davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

The New York state Society will
give dance. $40 O'Clock tonight. at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

McCItRE. Al wa'te- Reed Hnsr,,ai ~
Sun,'SY Janusry /. ia&> Al : - ~
fEEn e~Jevet husband at Isasel'.
Nfs Ats'Nu t1g~A NF~a&Fs Sn0 -:
charles " and Annie y Mcclure as~st -
Nesrs FNretsl fvssm the frs&trncr @f MS
aens So0 lng Ahsu - ~ an Wr,ae>-
Adhesion Nst}Nnsl CeaSeterS. Relatt. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

uANnnAG hiaek fs,aay ertwern south
TAINTED and \ sUs amd tith sod ENe -
heianstns ia the SanttarN utcceaS &c. he
| =, ,nl 4 in..ntu nSul
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19

slEBE,s CALIFORNIA PARK - SAN RAFxr,
Ai.>kvEloUs MARIN COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
III. ~~..- !. WILLIAM 4, slEBE, Proprietor
Formerly Proprietor of SHELL MOUND PARK
The FOLLOWING SOCIETIES viii held their picnic in si.s..
,c.sfor.;. Park, during The .e..ea 1925:
APRIL ,spaeis Fruit Express Genera, Office Employee, Club
ApkL as-Aasonie Club OF Francisco =.
.A, s.-~A.oa, o Jan i.... ::
, y aud Noieln Lodges Ek under the auspices Rich
"': :. nohs tyvse Lks -5@@@.~ .+
nLy. &: .t.-a var eterans.
SsAy z1--la \en,.a Social Club of Francisco.
MAY ss-4seus Day-No, taken. ~ -:
saE ,ssn Francisco Lodge proee.ye Erks
JUNE s-sehnhd Employees
. JUNE l7-nvnaiosai Molders Union No. le4
JUNE aswe Swedish League
JUNE Columbus Nest No. sa7-order OWL - 49,"
july ,--Ssh Carriers of ST.
- ..I,u4I ASSOCIATION. ... a.: Is
JULY +-Calssoaian Club -: =. e
JULY sEmployees Telegraph
o. San nFrancis andO Oakland -
,uY ,2-Loya1 Order of Orange Cahiorni4:
3ulr Isl, Society francisco
2-soci. d Muuo soeeorso C0npasnia Read ,..>:
tart Ner taliani ..~.
and Outing under the of the In"
t'der o' Red Men. State OF Cah.orn'a :
AUGUST s-Rebel Renesoien, Society
2--sw Ret<f Soc,.y te State q California.
AUGUST w-siavone soee.ies of rraneseo,
z-ssn AereN No go Easas
sErTEknER :-ern Sugar Refinery Association of
SEPTEMBER Pyrsmid No. Of San Franeo Cal
s-F1EMeER ,-Labor D.y-No taken. ::
s&rrlHtrIR sL .s letA Atnion n.y-No' taken
ss'l&aEs aDe Aoay Chapter of the ss Francisco Bay and East
oToBk the German Lutheran Churches OF Sc"
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley.
HsSoce, wishing and Phone VIM A. siEbr
co,ns Park San Ratas, Phone Piedmont e':'
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19
Ooinss Of the Race

voted out of the pulpit of Lafave,
PRESBYTERIAN church. Jersey lit
to become effective June l.
Tuskegee Institute budget for Il
ensuing wear is $3.50. 600 or SlO.N 4
more than last wear. Its endowme,
now exceeds $8.0OO.OO0.
When Josephine Baker reache
Prague recently, her arrival wa
attended with scenes Of riotou |
enthusiasm. She has met with tn !
greatest success lately in Franc,
and Austria. 4
Bill No. z2o1 for relief of seamet
Who are judgment creditors Of Mar.
Gus Garvey's Black Star line, Ia.
been passed by the u. S. Senate.
Five Howard university instruct.
|ors. charged with being too familia,
with the girl students, are being
investigated.
H. J. Capehart of Charleston has
been appointed as assistant United
States attorney for southern district
of West Virginia.
A 5000 verdict has beer AWARDED
to De Witt Mo<elv, emplove Of the
Reading railroad. whose eve was
injatedwhen a can he was Carving
exrloded.
+ The Kansas City local committee
n tilted Perry Howard, Ben Davis
ard the!r followers ir advance that
thev were to be segregated at the
Republican national eonvention-so
>avs Henry Arnold in the Baltimore
Afro-American.
For loss Of his left hand and part
Of his left leg, Ralph Castro of
BROOKLYN was awarded $4,000
.',maees against the New York
=. Railway Co. and the D. NJ. PC.
A taxieah knocked him on the car
track while crossing the street.
! Henry, Potter, aged Is years. of
Sandusky, Ohio, has been awarded
4 Carnegie hero medal fos saving
Omar Novel, aged ten years, from
drowning. The bows brehe through
the ice while skating.
During the past wear, 100000
has been raised by Nasth Carolina
coIored parents and teachers, it was
reported at the annual meeting held
at Ssyaw University. This money
has been used for school improve
ments and auxiliary school purposes
all over the State. About 500 men
and women gathered from all over
the State at the meeting. This
display Of entlfpSiastic interest in
raising the standard of the Negro
,scbo,is in North Carolina caused
The Western outlook., 1928-05-19

BAKERS { TAYLOR
Undertakers and EmbalAers
SERVICE" OUR MOTTO
LADY ATTENDANT
l2A EIGHTH STREET
OAKLAND. CAL:
CALL DAY OR NIGHT #
's'"s Oakland so@s
x:.s.' -
C.P. Rose G. @. Waterman
MG.WAftRMAN DRUG co.
THE STORE OF SERVICE
Official Druggists for Members Of
bournemouth and knareSboroueh
Circles.
Prescriptions Carefully compessaed
Full Line of Stationery
VIZ Develop Films.
.<:s
PHONE YOUR WANTS
OAKLAND 664
CORNER ADELlNE & 7TH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Wednesday, Nov. Dist. Mrs. Seabloom
and children are living on the farm
here yet. They have our heartfelt
sympathy.
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
IMMIGRANTS

Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy
The onion originated in Egypt
The nettle is a native of Europe.
The citron is a native of Greece.
Oats originated in North Africa.
The poppy originated in the East.
Rye came originally from Siberia
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe.
Spinach came from Arabia.
The sunflower was brought from Peru.
The Mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The gourd is an Eastern plant.
Walnuts and peaches came from
Persia.
Horse-chestnut is native of Tibet.
Cucumbers came from the East Indies.
The ounce came from Crete.
Radishes came from China and Japan.
Peas are of Egyptian origin.
Horse-radish is from Southern Europe.
-Seamen's Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
KING GEORGE ILL,
NOT IMPROVING
Royal Patients Strength is Being
Maintained, Though Fever
Is High.

London-It is generally expected
by medical men that the crisis in the
illness of King George may be reach
ed about the middle of this week and
that until then no definite opinion
can be formed is continuing to have
his majesty uncomfortable time, it is
disclosed but on the whole the report
was not considered to be unfavorable.
Although his physicians said that he
was suffering from a high fever.
Word that the king had not had
q comfortable day was not unexpect-
ed since pleurisy is painful disor-
der. His temperature was also rath-
er high but on the other hand the
fact that the pleurisy had not in
creased while his strength was being
maintained was in favor of the royal
patient. The physicians in their
bulletin had said that the
spread of the pleurisy might be ex-
pected and hence their report tonight
that there had been no such extension
was considered as a very favorable
sign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
BRUNO

Carl Nicholson of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend at the Lingren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kellett and
children of Duluth, spent Sunday at
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fair
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson and
Swan Ecklund were in willow River
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Stafford and Carlton re-
turned from the Cities Friday. Mrs
Stafford had her tonsils removed
Monday.
Sunday, Dec. 2, is Golden Rule
Sunday. Let us each bear this in
mind and share with the orphans and
by just little denial on our part help
to make the children happy. Measure
your gift by the Golden Rule, a foot
of dimes supports child for a week,
$1.20 for l week. "As much as We do
unto one Of the least of These my
Children Ye do unto me-" are the
words of our Heavenly Father. Give
next Sunday for the Near East Relief
Charles Ames was in Minneapolis
Monday afternoon.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at <9:45, church srvices at II o'clock.
Thanksgiving services at 10:45 Thurs
day. Everybody invited. C. E. at 1880,
Sunday evening. Bible study Tuesday
evening at 1880, at the Armstrong
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
FORMER MOOSE
LAKE BOY is HERO
Harry Newly Never Saw Football Be-
fore; This Years
Star

Northfield. Mimi, Nov. %. - A
slightly built, 16-year-old high school
boy, who never saw a football game
until last year. is the football hero
Of Mortified high school today by
virtue of seasons play as halfback
of the high school team that stamps
him one of the fastest backs in Min
nesota high school athletic circles.
He is Harry Newly, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Newly, proprietors of
the Corner Cupboard, Mortified
restaurant. He came here last year
from Moose Lake and is now senior
in the high school.
Harry Newly does several things
well on the football field, but he does
nothing better than furnishing at
least one thrill in every high school
game by a sensational open-field run
that always nets a touchdown for
Mortified
He has played in nine games for
Mortified this season, and has made
Il touchdowns, at least one in every
game. The runs preceding the scores
--and real sprints they have been for
Newly also runs the 100 and 220 with
more than ordinary speed-have rang
ed all the way from Is to IS yards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29

The following high school students
have perfect attendance records for
the month:
Freshmen.-Harvey Anderson. Leona
Anderson, Milton Anderson, Donald
Burling, Ruth Demo, Louise Dunaski,
Frank Jaglowski, Geo. Jaglowski, De-
yonne Johnson, Oscar Klatt, Tom Nc
Namara, Albina Prachar, Justina
Stepan, Viola Stepan.
Sophomores.-Maur Anderson,
Bernice Burling, Vera Demo, Hazel
Goring, Helen Grutkoski, Martha
Hyska, John Kostecky. Helen Lehecka,
Mildred Prachar, Maxyne Taubman,
Helen Walta.
Juniors.-Lucille Void, Abbott
Swartz, Otto Prachar, Arnold Klatt,
Dora Ellison, Roy Anderson.
Seniors.-Evelyn Stepan, Harriet
Kimball, Vera Goring, Emma Clues
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

H. Knapp and friend drove up Sun
day from Minneapolis, to the Max
Market home to spend the day visiting.
Mrs. Market and son, Junior, accom-
panied them back to the Cities to visit
during the week.
John Erickson sold fresh mich
COW last week.
H. A. Alters sawed wood for himself,
John Douglas, and Frank Rodenberger
Monday.
Word was received from Mrs. Frank
Rodenberger who is in the hospital
at Rochester, that she had undergone
her operation for ingrown goiter, out
had to remain in the hospital until
December.
Emil Seabloom died in Minneapolis
and was buried at Vilstad cemetery
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

The Misses Marion Sanderson,
Myrtle Overland. Gladys Warner, and
Hazel Madsen spent the weekend at
the Pulling home.
Gus Johnson, Mrs. Anna Mossberg
Eiffel and Grace and Miss Sanderson
motored to Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting and son call
ed at the Street home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pulling arrived
from Clarissa Saturday evening to
spend several days here with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Tracy Street spent Wednesday
afternoon at the Clickner home.
A board meeting of the North Pine
County Cow Testing Association was
held at the Street home last Thurs
day evening. Those attending were
the Messrs. Roy Barnett. Glen Fer
guson, Lynn Anderson, H. j. Berg
lund.
Alfred Johnson arrived home We'd
nesday from Minneapolis, where he
has been employed.
Astrid Anderson, who has been
working in ClOquet, came home last
Thursday to stay until the middle of
December.
The upper grade girls and Miss
Thompson of School &c" surprised
Eleanore Johnson Wednesday after
noon, it being Eleanore's birthday
Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs. Theo. Ander-
s0n, and Mrs. Albert Anderson called
at the Johnson home also.
Bertel and Helner Brink are en-
ployed at the Pulling home
Read! Read! Read! There will be a
leap year social in the Windemere
NJ. E. church Saturday evening, De-
cember s. The men are requested to
bring baskets and the ladies are to
buy them. Everybody is welcome
Come! Come! Come!
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, the Bonnie
Jeanette family, and the Norman o.
son family called at the Aleck Olson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Pulling visited
at the Glickner home Monday evening
Gus Johnson. Ernest Nyberg. Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Street were callers
at Anna Mossberg's Monday evening
There will be a Thanksgiving pro-
gram and chicken pie supper at the
Windemere NJ E. church on Thanks.
giving evening. Everyone is welcome
Ernest Nyberg and Herman Johnson
were callers at John Drinks Sunday
Uno Brandt arrived Monday from
Chicago, to spend Thanksgiving here
with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Skog and son
Algot, were callers at Mrs. Clara
Jacobson's Sunday evening.
Don't forget the leap year social
Saturday evening, Dec. 8, at the Win
demere M. e. church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Senator Capper Asks Farm Aid

shington-AdyocateS of farm re-
lief legislation in the present short
session of congress, making an extra
session unnecessary, have a new re-
cruit in Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas. Senator Capper proposes to
have a stabalization bill passed or
ganizing a farm board with an initial
fund of S30O,OO0,OOO he says this is in
line with what Mr.. Hoover already
has suggested. He would have an
emergency farm tariff bill passed in
the present session and his plan in
cludes development of the inland wa
terways and of the st. Lawrence canal
route, as part of a we'll considered
farm plan. Outlining his position,
Senator Capper said: 'The attempt
to postpone special session of con-
gress, after March 4, the passage of
farm-relief legislation should be, and
! think will be defeated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Monthly Attendance
Shown By Willow River

The following have perfect attend
ance records for the month:
Grade Myrtle Ahlbrecht, Frank
Balut. Evelyn Bennett. Edith Boxell.
Charley Cibulka, Philips Eaton. Wal
ter Krieger, James Pehoushek,
Blanche Stepan. Edward Walters, Jim
Prachar. James Ogilvie.
Grade dorothy Ahlbrecht, Ruth
Dubie. Lucille Eaton. Mary Belle Ogil-
vie, Carl Popek, Frank Popek. Rosetta
Smiglewski, Eva Wood.
Grade 3.-Eileen Goring. Dolores
Klatt, Elsie Klatt, Melbourne Mac
Leod, Otocar Markus, Dorothy Novack.
Erwin Prachar, Esther Stepan, Ivan
Stepan.
Grade Julius Guessing. Louise
Haeger, Lester Macleod. Helen Mar
kus, Genevieve Niegodski, Charlotte
Ogilvie. Walter Popek, Joe thinner
man.
Grade 5.-Herbert Bennett. Helen
Boxell. Lawrence GOring. Geraldine
Lundgren, Gerald Markus. Lewis
Mlaskoch, Fred Borchardt, June Bris-
bin, Martha Kostecky, George Markus,
Julia Markus.
Grade 6.-Marianne Burling. Lyle
Ehmke, Henry Prachar, John Filz,
Merton Eaton, John Manak. Angelina
Stepan.
Grade John Brabanec. Esther
Klatt, Anna Kostecky. Thora Nyrud,
Caroline Stepan, Juanita Wilson,
Eleanor Doboszenski, Herbert Clues
ing, Harry Nyrud. Lola May Sherrick,
Lucille Stepan, Roger Wood.
Grade S.-Beverly Johnson, Frank
Mlaskoch, George Smiglewski, Kermit
Lundgren, Carl Novack, Donald Will
son.
HIGH SCHOOL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
BOOSTER GROUPS
AT SAINT PAUL
DECEMBER 14TH
Ten Thousand Lakes Association and
Greater Minnesota Association
VIII Plan Advertising
Campaign for 1929.

All sections of Minnesota will be
represented at the Twelfth annual
meeting of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association which will be held at the
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul, Friday, Deem
Der IA.
Plans will be made at that time for
the combined advertising and pub
licity campaign of the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association and Greater Mime
sofa Association during 1929. The
campaign will have as its purpose the
bringing of new citizens to the state
as well as to attract summer visitors
w. 1. Nolan, lieutenant governor OF
Minnesota, will be the principal
speaker of the day. He will be on the
program during the noon luncheon
which will be held at the St. Paul
Athletic club.
Other speakers will include w. F.
Davidson, president of the st. Paul
Association; D. d. Tenney, president
of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association; Roy Dunn, presi-
dent of the Ten Thousand Lakes Asso-
citation; H. C. Hotaling, secretary OF
the Ten Thousand Lakes Association;
John H. Hay. Minnesota Department
of Agriculture; George Mccullough
state game and fish commissioner.
1t is the belief of officers of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association that
the meeting this year is the most i'm
portant in the history of the organi-
cation. 1t will not only mark the
termination of a successful tourist
year but will also show some accom-
plishments along the line of bringing
in new citizens. With the merger OF
the hereafter Minnesota Association
and the Ten Thousand Lakes Associ-
alton early in the summer advertising
efforts have been directed along both
tourist and agricultural lines. It is
the hope of officers of both organiza-
lions that the program will be ma
terially enlarged during 1929. In the
past the Ten Thousand Lakes Associ-
alton annual meeting has appealed
more generally to those interested in
tourist promotion work. This year,
say officers. it will also have a special
appeal to those interested in the de-
velopment of agriculture and large
delegations from the farming sections
of the state are expected to be in at
tendance as we'll as those from the
lake regions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
EAST OF BRUNO

Louise Rupp went to Askov to see
the dentist Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Linde and fam
lily attended services at the Storebo
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Babe returned home
from her trip Wednesday of last week.
She went to Duluth and Scanlon with
the Rev. Blair Monday.
Louise and Lenora Rupp spent Sat-
urday at the Will Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted had
pleasant callers Saturday evening. by
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Storebo
and son, John. The evening was very
we'll spent.
John Rupp had the good luck of
getting another wolf
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Billman had din
ner Saturday with Mrs. LANCE.
Mrs. Anton ,Myron of Duluth. spent
Sunday evening at the home of An
drew Storebo.
Mr.. Fogelquist has been on the sick
list the past week.
Adolph ST. Peter helped Mr.. Storebo
two days last week.
Mary Storebo attended the shadow
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald and son,
Clifford, also Mrs. Greenwald's moth
err of Sandstone, were Sunday callers
at the E. j. Miller home.
Mrs. Joe Krause returned home
Tuesday after attending the funeral
of her father at st. Cloud.
Mr.. Jergenson hauled lumber for
Fred Saastad to be planned at the
Mach planer recently.
Mary Storebo is again helping to
care for Grandma Lange, while Mrs.
Stafford is undergoing an operation
on her throat.
Leroy Miller and mother, Mrs. E.
]. Miller, left for Olivia. Mimi, for
a short visit with old friends and rela-
tives.
The lunch which Mrs. Edward Mil
Ter and Rupp had to serve at the
parents and teachers meeting was
well attended, somewhere in the
neighborhood of 60 lunches being sold
Albert Osterkamp sawed wood for
]. Krause and Jimmie Catlin the last
part of the week.
Mrs. E. Miller, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Miller returned home Sunday
evening, from their visit at Olivia,
Mimi.
Mr.. Schmidt and Mr. Come of Da-
kota visited over the weekend at the
Fred Matthes home.
Geo. Robinson were Friday evening
visitors at the Fred Matthes home.
Adeline Downing visited at her
brothers home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Matthes were
last Thursday callers at the Chas.
Marotz home.
Mrs. Adams was seen in these parts
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Matthes and family
were callers at the Edw. Rupp home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Mutiny Sped vestris Fate

New Workout Of two Inquiries into
the sinking Of the liner Vestris came
testimony that refusal of Negro stokers
to obey orders contributed to the dis
aster, and that fear-stricken passen-
gers were left to shift for themselves
by confused and disorganized ship
personnel. At the same time Superin-
tendent Harry Wheeler of the Lampert
& Holt line, owner of the lost liner,
testified the ranking surviving officer
had not yet officially reported on the
disaster to his employers although
Wheeler said the usual practice of the
sea is that such accounts are promptly
submitted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Mccarthy Named Judge Advocate.

At their recent state executive COM
mittee meeting. Minnesota Legion
Auxiliary leaders named Frederick
d. Mccarthy of st. Paul, their depart
ment judge advocate. Mrs. George
Hall of Duluth, was appointed Gold
Star chairman for Minnesota. Mrs.
Frank Barnes of Fergus Falls, heads
the reorganization committee. 1t was
announced that all membership rec
ords had been broken, with the enroll
ment of more than 10000 Minnesota
Legion Auxiliary members for 1929
on Nov. II. A year ago only 5000 had
then been reinstated. Minnesota Aux
Hilary memberships surpass thoses of
any other state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
LEGION NEWS
Minnesota Legion Posts Erect Road
Signs.

Minnesota Legion Posts Erect Road
Signs.
With the permission of Highway
Commissioner Babcock, Minnesota
Legion posts will erect safety road
signs near schools and on each road
entering their communities. Each
sign will be an enlarged Legion en-
blem in blue and gold, with the words
Protect Minnesota Children" in blue
letters on a white center background
If desired, each post may substitute
for the word Minnesota" the name of
its home town; thus making Winona
sign read Protect Winona Children"
Each sign costs $3.50 and is made by
disabled veterans in the Minnesota
Legion Auxiliary Workshop, Boston
Block, Minneapolis, to which orders
should go direct.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
German Ship Sinks

mined number of the crew of the Ger
man steamer Herrenwyk is indicated
by radio message from the Danish
steamer Estonia, which had stood by
for more than "a hours in an effort tc
succor the distressed craft. The mes
sage received by Lloyd's relayed by the
S. S. Pennsylvania and the Portishead
radio station said that it was impos-
sible to launch boats. Seven men
picked up. Total saved Is. Patrolling
spot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Poison Rum Kills 1000

Springfield, Ill.-Dr. Isaac D. Raw
1ings, director of the state department
of health, declared that poisonous con-
coctions resulted in more than 1000
deaths in Illinois last year. Liquor
drinking killed more people in Him
OILS last year than typhoid fever, scar
let fever, smallpox, meningitis, meas
les and infantile paralysis combined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
VILSTAD NEI0HBORHOOD

The Young Peoples society will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Krogh Sunday evening, Dec. 2.
at o'clock. All who are interested,
are invited to attend.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Hanson
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 9Th. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
$30O.OOO.OOO Ryan's Wealth

New York-Thomas Fortune Ryan
died at his Fifth avenue home leaving
wealth reputed to be between $780,
100000 and $500, 100000. The financier,
inactive in recent years, was taken Ill
last Tuesday with acute Inflammation
OF the bladder His age-T years
and his general physical condition pre-
cluded an attempt to operate, death
came early.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-29
Indian AGENTS Claimed Cruel

Riverside, Calif.-Charges of gross
inefficiency and cruelty on the part of
superintendent of Indian schools, and
recommendations that the government
get out and let each state supervise it's
own Indian problems, were made here
by an Omaha tribesman and a former
Indian school principal. They testified
at hearing of the United States SEN
ate committe on Indian affairs.