davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-04

WANT COLUMN |
RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Wanted-Man to work on farm by
month, also one used root CUTTER
w. E. Jacobsen, Askov. 25W3-lt~
For Sale-Apples (HibernaD $1.Oo
per bushel; fine for cooking. VIII
keep in cool dry place for months
Chris. Frederiksen, Askov.
For Sale-Large size hard coal
heater in good condition. $4,000 is
the price. See or call Theodore Jen-
sen, r. 2, Box Al. Askov. 25w52-tf
For Sale-Purebred Holstein bull
calf a month old, beautiful animal;
papers furnished. Six miles east OF
Kerrick.-Louis Livers. 25w53-tf
For Sale-$1OOOO buys a second
hand Oakland piano. in very good con-
dition. Can be seen at Workings
store, Bruno, MINI. 25w3-1t*
The Askov Livestock Shipping As
ISOLATION will ship Monday, Oct. 8.
Bring listed stock before 9:30.-Christ
Larsen, shipper. 2oWS-lt
For Cabbage, 2 cents per h.,
eight miles northwest of FlnlaySon.-
John Romanowski, Finlayson, MINI.
25w3-1t
For Sale-Green tomatoes, at 1c
per lb.-Harald L. Jensen, miles
east and 90 miles south, Askov.
25w3-1t
For Sale-Shropshire ram, years
old, a good one Also few young
breeding ewes. Phone or call on
Auctioneer Barnick, Sandstone.
For Sale-As 1 have two animals,
will sell the Oldest, % months old,
1916 Guernsey bull, $65.0O.-Ed Beav-
ems. Bruno. MINI. 25w3-1t
Lost-A small black bag. on road
between Silvery Sands Beach and the
village of Sturgeon Lake. Finder
please leave at the Sturgeon Lake
Garage. 2oW3-lt
For Sale-Mammoth white Pekin
ducks, $3.50 each; first come, first
choice; either sex, and they are dan
dies.-Ernest Bielke, Duquette, Mimi.
25w3-1t*
For Sale-Celery, $1.O0 per dozen if
taken from field. Put in your win
ters supply now while price is cheap.
Anton Hansen, miles northeast of
Askov. 27w3-2t*
For Sale-One registered Shrop-
shire ram. One Delaine ram. Young
Shrop breeding ewes and eve lambs.
Ben F. Hancock, Brook Park, Mimi,
Route 1. 25w2-2t
Wanted to Buy-A purebred Hol-
stein bull calf, 8 or 9 months old.
from dam with C. T. A. record. Give
price to John White, Hinckley, Mimi.
Box 81. 29W3-lt"
For Sale-1924 Chevrolet coupe in
good running condition. Will take
$1,000 cash, or cattle in trade. Bert
Armstrong, Route 1, Bruno, Mimi.
25w3-1t*
Horses-1O good sound we'll broke
farm horses for sale. Priced very
reasonably. These horses can be put
right to work.. w. Tanquist, Ker-
rick, MINI. 25w3-2t
For Sale-Some White Oak wagon
poles and reaches, etc.; some posts
and pine lumber 2x4, 8 to 16 feet.
Call or write Paul Pangerl, Rutledge.
25w3-1t*
For Sale-6 horse power Fairbanks
Morse gas engine. This engine has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Coal and Wood
CSEllI33l|I|lIEt''A


We guarantee every pound of our coal
to be as represented and we welcome the
weight inspector on every load.
Every day we have some one to call
and say: 7 have been told Of the good
Goals you have. have tried every one
else, now. I am going to try you" Our
Goals Satisfy.
Best w. va. Gin. block, forked. S. .s6.75
Two tons. $13.
Best w. Va. Ain. lump, fkd. No. 5. $50
Two tons, $12. so.
Best W. Va. 2-inl. lump. fkd. No: s.. S.25
Pocahontas No. 4, Gin, shovel lump. 7.50
Two tons. $14.50.
Genuine Pocahontas No. 3. Gin
Two tons, $3.50
Genuine Poca. No; mine run, 500
Blue Ridge Red Ash, virginia's 6-inch
fkd. lump; A high-grade coal from Fay
cite Co. that we put into many places in
preference to Pocahontas on account of
It's high heat value. Very low in ash and
positively will not clinker Only $7.25.
Two tons. $14.
Delivery anywhere in city.
0. MARTIN ICE AND FUEL CO.
Tia. 1901. 1125 w. 25th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Pets and LiUe Stock

aOOsIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members of Chamber Of Commerce and
American Kennel Club # you want to
buy dog of any breed. or desire to
breed a female you are assured of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Miscellaneous Wanted
Musical Instruments

APOLLO ELECTRIC PLAYER-Cost 81, 200
and have paid 81. 400 but must sell Can't
be told from new Only Is months old.
win take 5000 cash for equity. Would
trade. II interested in good bargain
call at 1910 Baltimore Ave. See and
hear it play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

breed female you are assured of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members Of this club
BOSTON TERRIER
AL BOSTONS-Highest show and produc-
ing studs in city. Five for selection
Hoosier Kennels. 1855 Fletcher. Dr. 1896
HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
r. K. Bennette r. r. P. Box $50. IT
0278 RE-. Quality studs and puppies for
sale.
POMERANIANS.
Alexandria Kennels, 46l0 Keystone, HUI
5794. -Four imported studs. all colorS
Puppies sale.
SHEPHERDS German Policel
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave, DR.. 1929. Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
PUPPIES Silver and Wolf gray; ready for
Xmas delivery; also 2 quality Studs
TREBBLA KENNELS. 2645 Madison Ave
DR.. 4023.
COLLIES
ATOKO KENNELS-Reg, at stud cham
Atoka Show-Some; also lit. bro. near
champ: Pendleton pike Just so. OF SSth.
Oh. 1921.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES solid
black and red deposit will hold for
Xmas. Delivery. ATOKA COCKER KEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
One Man s Meat Is AnOtherS Poison

from which beans and corn we're
eliminated, and the infant was
given a preparation which aids in
the control of this condition of SEN
Situation.
Within thirty-six hours the swell
ing disappeared and new ones did
not develop.
When, however, the preparation
was discontinued, the swellings ap-
peared again, so that this was kept
up with gradually frightening of in
tervals between doses until after five
and one-half months, when the in
fant was able to get along entirely
without the drug.
It was discovered later that the
mother had occasionally included
Deans and corn in her diet, although
asked not to do so by the physi-
clan. and that the swellings had in
variably followed the taking of such
food.
When the infant was 2 years Of
age it was again given as an expert
ment some white navy beans. With
in four hours tremendous blisters
appeared over the body as proof of
the act that it had a specific SEN
sitivity to this substance.
strangely enough string beans did
not cause the symptoms in this
child, which would indicate that
there is some protein in the white
navy bean that is not present in the
string beans.
The case is an indication of the
Importance Of considering each hu-
man being as an individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

mary battery and the Edison debating machine.
At Is Edison began to print little weekly news
paper 1.-THE Weekly Herald" on the train which he
sold papers and candy This was the first time that
newspaper ever printed on moving train
That same year 1862 Edison saved from death the
young son of j. u Mackenzie, station agent at Mt
Clemens Mich Mackenzie, in gratitude undertook to
teach Edison teegraphy.
This theturning point in EdisonS career start
ing him on the path which finally earned him the
title of the worlds greatest inventor.
Edison put up a short telegraph line from the Port
Huron railway to the village
In 1863 he obtained his first regular position
telegraph operator the Grand Trunk railway being
assigned to the station at Stratford Junction Canada
During the next five years he worked in many sta
tons telegraph operator His inventive genius
beginning to assert itself and during these five
years he carried on many experiments and made many
improvements in the telegraph apparatus then in use.
In 1868 he became Western Union operator at
Boston, but later resigned to devote himself to expert
mentation with telegraph systems. He also went
into the private telegraph line business.
That year he also obtained his first patent 1t was
electric vote recording machine The date of the
patent was Oct. II, 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

At that time its left leg was found
to be swollen and the child was
fretful. The swelling lasted five
days and involved later the face
and right arm, as well as the right
side of the patient.
For three weeks the swelling came
and went in various portions of the
body while the physician studied
the case. 1t was decided to ex-
anime the mothers diet.
The family lived in the noun
tains of West Virginia. The mother
had not eaten any green vegetables
since the infants birth, and she
had not had any beef steak, liver or
red meats.
She had subsisted principally on
pork and bacon, supplemented rare
ly with chicken, and the main
source of her diet had been corn
bread and dried white navy beans.
Occasionally she had had potato,
onion or canned corn. Skin tests
we're made on the infant with the
mothers milk and when the milk
of three other mothers.
1t was found that the infant re-
acted promptly with swelling fol-
lowing injection Of an extract of its
mothers milk, but did not react to
the milk of the other mothers.
Tests were also made with ex-
tracts of food taken by the
mother. The infant did not react
TO cows milk. egg. beef, potatoes or
cereals. but did react promptly to
extracts of navy beans.
The mother was Put on a diet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

Health MAGAZINE.
nNE Of the most remarkable
~ manifestations of modern med
ical science has been the discovery
that human beings may be especial
ly sensitive to certain substances in
their diet or in their environment
and react by development of severe
symptoms, including eruption, high
fever, asthmatic attacks, and not
infreqL emily complete prostration.
BY means Of skin tests with ex-
tracts of the suspected substances
it is possible to show the nature of
the things to which the person may
be sensitive.
Among the leading causes Of such
sensitization specialists have found
women who react with these symp-
toms in the presence Of dandruff
from leopard skin or other furs;
some people are sensitive to glue,
to feathers, to various types of dust,
to pollens. to Strawberries, indeed
to almost every type Of plant or ami
NAL product,
Scientific detective work is nee
essary to determine the causative
factors in some cases. A baby girl
six weeks OF age had suffered from
an usual form Of swelling.
The baby had received nothing
but its mothers milk and had
gained weight steadily until it was
81 days old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Reason

TNHOSE indianapolis councilmen
l. who would Danish news stands
from the street corners should find
a better way to save the country,
and they should also pick on some
body of their size. They might
tackle the grafters and do more
good.
The most appealing merchants in
the land are the little fellows with
eager faces, who in sunshine and in
storm, cry their papers amid the
passing throngs of citiesl
One reason for Mr.. Smiths de-
feat is that his brown derby cam
paign hopelessly alienated the bare
headed vote.
An Oklahoma senator would have
Uncle Sam start a school for diplo-
mats, catching them young and adj
uniting them on the basis now OBJ
served for cadets at West Point and
Annapolis.
The thing which bars the door of
opportunity in our diplomatic serv-
ice is not so much lack of tech
nical knowledge as it is lack of
funds.
Deserving aspirants need an en-
dowment more than a diploma.
When the combination to the
state treasury of Kentucky was lost
and nobody could get into it, there
was great anxiety among the pol
iticians, but none of the taxpayers
tossed in their beds.
Ut n n
Don't expect too much of this
Vestris investigation, for few years
ago the Anticipated Eastland turned
over in the Chicago river and hun
dreds were drowned, after which
there was a blare of investigating
trumpets, but nothing was done.
Six masked bandits robbed a
gambling joint in New Orleans,
getting $4,000. Unless we find a
way to stop this epidemic of rob-
berry of poker games, it will take
the very heart out of every fellow
who wishes to raise in the world.
n e.
The legislature of Mississippi APP
pears to be getting soft. A whole
week has past without it having
adopted a resolution, commenting
on the recent election.
n
When the time comes, the friends
of Mooney of San Francisco, who
was sent up, charged with bombing
a Preparedness day parade in 1916,
are going to appeal to Mr.. Hoover,
as Californian, to grant a pardon,
but they probably will find that Mr..
Hoover will act as President lof the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
The Record of Robert W. Stewart

pohart w Stewart chairman of the board Of the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, has been acquitted
by District of Columbia jury on charge OF having
uerured himself before the public lands committee
OF the senate.
The verdict is not surprising for the government
has been uniformly unsuccessful in its criminal prose
cutions of those involved in the oil scandals
The government was unable to convince the jury
that Stewart told the committee he knew nothing OF
the distribution of profits Of the Continental ITaong
Company in the form of Liberty bonds, when at the
time he had in his possession large block OF the
bonds fact he later admitted before the committee.
The question of whether the committee was com-
petent tribunal since less than quorum was present
when Stewart testified, presumably was important
factor in the verdict.
Stewart goes free He previously had been
acquitted of contempt of the senate. However, his
record of participation in the formation of the Con-
tinental Trading Company has not been erased He
was one of four men who organized this mysterious
corporation, which had an overnight profit of some
sS,00O,OOO.
Another of the four was Harry F. Sinclair part
of whose Continental Liberty bonds were traced to
Albert B. FALL who secretary Of the interior. The
government accused Sinclair of having used the bonds
to bride Fall to give him the lease to the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve.
"A third participant was H. M. Blackmer, fugitive
In Europe from the Teapot Dome witness stand and
from government charges Of having made false In
come tax returns. A fourth was James E. ONeil,
who also fled the country
Nor does Stewards acquittal alter the fact that
he purposely withheld from the senate information
Of the greatest important in that bodys investiga-
ton of the lootng of the naval Oh reserves He re-
manned silent or defiant when he might have per-
formed public service.
Stewards record was such that John D. Rookie
teller Jr publicly demanded his resignation from the
Standard many months ago. That record has not
been altered by court proceedings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Entente of Evil

Who supposes that a man like AL
"Scarface" Capone' could acquire
the power he did in Chicago, with
out the beer trade? Who supposes
that the murderer of frankie Yale
could not, and would not have been
discovered, except for the barricades
criminal fraternity was able to
throw up through its alliance with
crooked politics?
Who supposeS that the Rothstein
case is made mysterious, if not i'm
possible of solution, save by an
entente which includes a lot of peo-
pie who would give their eye-teeth
rather than be identified with it?
Here is a gambler, murdered more
than two weeks ago, and here is the
greatest police force in the world
apparently stumped. What is the
answer?
The New York police find little
difficulty or conjunction in arrest
ing kids for shooting craps. They
even rose to the point of Juggling
some women downstairs last week
when the latter refused to walk
after being caught in bridge game.
But this outfit that plays to the
tune of a quarter of million and
more, and the details of whose
operations have been broadcast,
still struts its untrammelled
freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Remember the Vestris +!

The temptation of the public is to get wildly ex-
cited about the Vestris disaster-and week later
forget all about it. Human reaction to such horror
is to seek scapegoat and let it go at that
We owe more than this to the vestris victims
We owe more than this to the crews and passengers
of other ships.
We must make repetition of this disaster impos-
sible The situation does not call for fatalism Sea
hazards can be reduced Modern science success
fully attacks other problems Of disease, accident and
sudden death. It tames other elements It can con-
quer the sea. "a
The first problem here is a matter of science
and invention. The second is matter of laws and
regulations. The third is the problem of enforce
ment that the purpose of safety inventions and
laws shall not be destroyed by careessness of crews
nor by the owners itch for greater profits.
Elsewhere in this newspaper today Charles john
Post begins a series of articles on the basic
causes of the Vestris tragedy. Mr.. Post former
adviser to the United States shipping board, is a
well-known investigator author and marine expert.
He writes with authority. His charges are serious.
They can not be ignored.
There has not been major disaster at sea in
the last fifty years that not due to the rapacity
and greed of the ship owners" This, according to
Mr.. Post is the judgment of many responsible ship
masters
'Te plain fact is that there not the slightest
excuse from an engineering point of view for the
Vestris sinking at all had she been constructed
properly in the light of modern safe principles, or
had she been reconditioned in accordance herewith
he says.
If that is true national laws and international
regulations are crinaly inadequate If that is true
is does more than shift the major blame, from
Captain Carey and his crew to the vestrs owners.
If that is true it mpeaches the whole system
for which the regulating governments must share
responsibility.
Emotional outbursts tears for the victims, cheap
curses for Carey who went down with his ship can't
help now. Public reason and tenacty are needed
to force better safeguards for the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
The Country "saved" Again

The so-called communist demonstration at Palo
Alto when Herbert Hoover was leaving to begin his
South American journey turns out to have been
harmless protest by three college students against
what they regarded as imperiastic policies.
The youths carried banners reading Down with
American Imperialism" Not man, not a cent
not gun for imperialistic wars and For the
party of class struggle; for recognition and defense
of the Soviet union"
There was no disturbance, and Hoover himself
apparently did not even the banners.
Yet this did not keep Palo Alto police from ar
resting the students, and huStling them off to JAIL
where they we're put under 500 bonds on . charge
of having disturbed the peace, pending trial Friday
When Hoover apprised of what had hap
pened he wired the mayor of Pao Alto he believed
the incident was nothing than "a foolish col
lege boy prank which should not be taken seriously
Doubtless the authorities will follow Hoover's sug-
gestion and drop prosecution.
There remains however, the interesting revea-
ton of California police methods and psychology.
AS long as the professors we're orderly, they were
clearly within their rights citizens The right to
display banners like those shown is the same right
free speech and peaceable assemblage supposedly
guaranteed by the Constitution
The incident is illustrative of the widespread
hysteria the subject of communism and radical
ism. which seems to extend from Washington down
to the least important peace officer
Police take it upon themselves to trample tbs
constitutional rights of citizens whenever they have
the slightest suspicion those citizens have radical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Where Do We Co.?

Many thief, thug and murderer
are walking the streets of this coun-
try today who would be in Jail, ex-
cept for the kindly Offices of the
bootlegging fraternity.
The illicit traffic in booze has be-
come veritable smoke screen for
gang rule, robbery, corrupt politics
and other vicious practices. The
honest graft" that originates in the
speakeasy soon finds wider field.
Solicitude for the bootlegger, at a
price, soon discovers it cannot fnuc-
ton effectively without protecting
the bootlegger'S allies.
Those officials who start out with
no worse intention that to safeguard
a stimulating channel for the thirsty
soon learn that the job calls upon
them to shield the yegg and gum
man. In setting the stage for an
illicit pint of hootch to find its way
safely to market, we have also set
it for the assassin's bullets and the
thief's nimble fingers.
The question is where do we go
from here?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Is 1t TwaddIe?

Is this part of a campaign to make
votes for Baldwin, or just ordinary
twaddle?
Our newspapers may be fond of
stunts, sensation and scandal, as
some of the British correspondents
declare. but even so, it appears as if
they could learn something from
British journalism.
Our custom inspectors may be too
off1cious at times, but their prying
is not always. proftleSs.
AT the very moment British news
papers were denouncing them for
the edification of a gullible public.
they were unearthing 100000 worth
of diamonds in the stateroom of a
m-singing steward of a British
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Graft in Hey-Day

There will always be violation of
the law. but particularly when 1t
pays. The number of our laws
which tax or prohibit trade is in
creasing. This furnishes an added
temptation for the minded.
The smuggler never faced such
profitable opportunities before.
Neither did the bootlegger
Rum, jewelry, drugs and gambling
have combined to furnish crime
with a cash till. This more than
anything else. explains the rising
tide of lawlessness.
There is graft in the game of
fighting authority these days-graft
to corrupt the police force, graft
to get on the good side of unscrupu-
lous politicians, graft to hire shy
ster lawyers. graft to tamper with
juries. graft to provide propaganda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
SAYS:
nRITTSH newsnaners-some {

DRITISH newSpaperS-Some OF
~ them at leaSt-are quite busy
rediscovering America for the bene-
fit of their readers.
We are a terrible lot, to let them
tell it, especially when 1t comes to
making Armistice day speeches,
probing Shipwrecks and searching
for struggled goods.
President Coolidge has given the
world "a characteristically obnox-
ious example of talking big
The Vestris inquiry now being
conducted by United States Attorney
Charles Tuttle is a farce.
futile says "foistp for first" &C
cording to one correspondent, and
that "confuses men who recently
have gone through narrowing ex-
periences."
Our custom officials are crude
and discourteous. They not only
poke about every nook and corner
of ships, but search the clothing Of
officers and men. One great journal
summarizes the situation by declar-
ing that talk Of the unthinkable-
ness of Anglo American conflict
now, or in the distant future, hardly
fits the facts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Cheating in a Bic WAY

1t is hoped that the arrest of this
psalms singing steward may lead to
the roundup of a smuggling gang
which is said to have cheated the
United States out of eight or ten
millions dollars a year for several
years.
According to experts in the treas
ury department forty or fifty mil
lion dollars worth of diamonds have
been coming into the United States
annually without paying the duty.
The duty on cut. but unset dia-
monds is 20 per cent The SNUG
glers undertake to deliver them for
8 per cent; that saves the purchaser
II per cent. Twelve per cent of
$l,000,000 is 100000. A good many
dealers handle 100000 worth of
diamonds annually.