davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
GERMAN WAR
BIRD VISITS
IN BIS N A RICK
Friend ~ G.snznp's FsmtSss
A.s, 'KAH knight. oa
World Iryr

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thA eastern hsmlsrhese. '.rs -.
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ftre returning kGMs.
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through the eity wises several -
tns eis3's leading tsnplr - rNtMat
descent. III mas =. ssli IN MS ~
sseihsiDr ~ rpmmerrs and ssYera
state officials This afternoon. Oar
efnsf A. = ;.srle. nh, is nan III
bsing On his original lis FIR vista
tiDn.
The great grandfather ~ Baron
HaEeIbstR ans Fsussian general
and his fbther. nh, - Sill li9ing
also held that rank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
Alleged ExtOrtiOnist
: Arrested Near Ncchc

Grand Forks. r. -. Aug. !; ~
After an alleged continuous effort
eines July . +, EFFORT 81 900 from
Fred Lewis. trehe banker. .J,-
6fsidef. a lsbofer. WINS arrested IN II
field One nils south ~ .rchr early
today.
Private Detectives who made The
arrest said Finder made n complete
confession ~ guilt.
Last Tuesday. according " N.
arrestinE Officers. s.nider called on
the banker md told him that he was
directed by IN gang" 10 collect The
II 900. The money wns ~ be placed
1t 4 designated spot. Detectives
hiding n~Ar by. arrested .inid~r NJ
the appointed spot.
HnidSr IL row in thr Prmbinn
county jsil nt Cavalier. and viii have
4 preliminary hearing late to-day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

Moved tn new location at 206
Main. Ruder's Furniture Ex.
change. Phone 79O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

:Azx. 2.1 rg.tc. sax weeks PEA 1zet
s.ish'.r s.... 80 ~. .xxs. .ss ...y
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s.r,T. sts. y:sssy
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s- 4 y. Yi..
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...A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
NUN AND TWO
OTHERS HELD
BY OFFICIALS
Charged as Acermpinss OF
IoYal in ObYezon As
saseinati0n

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era - -. federal e.a.ya.., ~.o Il
.A..a..z re rr.ser71-.o., zn.s1..st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

,.e,. .,s .,.s,:..,, cr,..1:.5. lay
!; Dsa< - yin
De.ssr.,,Y ~ keep re ....Gy-
s,g = ss.rs., Fs,<sas ais, res..ys1
~ say ,sas his potential ....s.s.
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o. ss...ers .. ths Lis.le An..e ARD
shen sHYsa his CUE. hunt ~. an hon
g. man u..n sa,ygs ns.sY I, e.
c!,s. she strike"
Several tlMss The Gw.s.. .? ths
I.tss Annie MN. stared t1n,s!s
ruasd III. v,jccn peak, and Fl.key.
hsi. ais M.a.h. Hs was vssa.ly re-
l.eye., as ea,h ~ these pr,ie~.. was
a,aassa.l. IRE us.kin - FEE. .! his
hist.sn treasure.
Finally The ry,sreeNy ne. The
man wnsM he could trust. H. ARD
Judge Wiley f,rynsd . partnership,
obtained lsny..imc leases IN ~ mn
isY claims, including ths g,ldsn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
LABOR AGENCY
OPENED HERE

E:wa.! r.. s.i,:vs., .g re en-
,l>ymsa: .e--y.ee .. .hs .a.a. ia5,r
..~.s..a .. ire T.. =. Ds,zy.~sa. .!
Lak>y. a.,.Te1 IN Bismarck las.
,.y,. :. establish sn eM,lsymen:
.zys.1 FIR .hs Bismarck district.
TIE s!ssce ~ re employment
.,.s. T.!. b: established II IRE cgu.-
!? ay:,.. ...ne in rem rs ~ Ire
E.Ma..x federal t1.lc.ny. I. will
.@ .hs frs. =. y. employment.
aY..c7 in Bismarck.
Sullivan ard Cs1n.y Agsn. A. r.
Msss<n will assis. farmers in this
,:!s.ric. ~ secure lab,rers in hAryes.
ard .h,eshi,y fields. Sullivan was
hY,gYh. k.ys .y,Ka ,he division 1flic.
in FayY, through the esf.r.g .! the
c,yn.y aYsn. ard TIC Bismarck Az
.lc.a.i,n ~ Gun neYee.
The labor men will begin w1Yk in
caynes. M,n1ay morning, spending
he nee. end in arranging The office
and affairs.
Moved tn new location at 206
Main. Kuder's Furniture Ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

ia. -.-a1-s .s..eec, za..s., ant T-1e
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I'll: ..s 1sz:s r<..-.T ..r . Tc-a--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03
CLEVER CHINESE

Es~ York .A-1. :--S-Cls-s.
:hese Chinese. TIE 4. ". e. 4 hza
ye.s:-.1 .s..e- .-.- S.z-2.2. tel.
:.z ~ an :.gs...--a ..z..Ts clerk II a
5a-k The nrza-.zz.rc. -z-- ss- SCI.
t.s-s A.1 sailors. TIE c.e-x Fas II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-03

tec s--a.. c.5s.s - -axs gre -.
-. tier -e-eT ea.x- 4 saslcc
cx-. {. ATE :. lear. 8z,Isr crs--.xa..
TIE r11.sae t..:xed .t.. -seeT :. .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

At the Farm Bureau meeting yes
terday, A. P. Jensen suggested the or
ganization of some kind of commun-
ity club for looking after fairs, roads,
and other matters of general cOmmun-
ity interest. 1t was also decided
that the chairman of the Farm Bu-
reau select a committee to start the
movement. In starting a club of this
kind it would seem that it is well
to have some definite project as an
incentive and the Low Landing pro-
ject might be a good one to get the
ball arolling.
The Boy Scouts and others have
done some work off and on on the
road leading to Low Landing during
the past twelve years or more and it
has been almost an annual event for
the Scouts and also the girls to have
The road, as above stated, however
has not been good enough for auto
traffic, though last year under the
able leadership of their Scoutmaster,
Alexander Paulsen, the Scouts worked
like regular he-men and improved
it greatly. Likely, however the pro-
ject is big enough to command the
interest and work of the entire COM
munity if the necessary Improvements
are to be made and the road main
tanned adequately. The Scouts will
be welcome leaders and helpers in the
movement and they as well as others
in the community will be glad to see
the improvements made.
Building the road along the section
line will perhaps involve too big an
expense as there is a deep ravine to
traverse and that is one of the reas-
ons for the necessity of an organiza-
tion with officers who are authorized
to negotiate with the private land
owners concerning the use of their
lands and so we may know that the
road if built there, will not be closed
within reasonable length of time.
AS above stated if others have sug-
gestions to make-for these are of
course only suggestions-the Ameri-
can will be glad to give space, and if
there is enough interest in the project
it is none too early to get started and
lay plans for the summer
HJALMAR PETERSEN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
PROPOSE COOP
OIL BUSINESS
Continued from Page u

Petersen, H. r. Buck and Christ Lar
sen. This board has since had a
meeting and organized themselves as
follows: Christ Larsen, president;
H. r. Buck, vice president; v. S.
Petersen, secretary-treasurer; A. P.
Jensen and Peter Petersen, directors.
The whole board is now soliciting
shareholders in the new enterprise,
and shares are S25 each. The share
selling campaign was launched Tues
day and up till late yesterday V. S.
Petersen has sold over S1,4OO worth
out of which nearly $1,000 was cash
sales; so if business continues at that
rate it will not take long to reach the
$4,000.
The new concern was also given
name at the meeting Saturday. At
ter many names had been suggested
it finally resulted in the selection of
THE Coop Oil Association.
Although the meeting was called
by the Askov Cooperative Associa--
ton the farmers feed STOREY this
new organization will be entirely in
dependent of that business and will
be project all by itself.
In case the necessary amount can
not be subscribed and paid in in cash
the project will, for the time being.
at least, be dropped, but there is con-
siderable enthusiasm for the new
business.
The object of the affair is to be
able to buy oil at lower price, it
being estimated that members should
be able to get their gasoline at ap-
proXimately a &c saving per gallon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

eighties of the nineteenth century
proved to the world that tuberculosis
was caused by a germ, the tubercle
transmitted in no other way, thus
dispelling conclusively that it is in
herited
Mr.. Sampson stated that in the case
of other infectious and contagious
diseases, vaccination before the dis
smallpox, diphtheria, and other dis
eases, but tuberculosis must be sought
after it has made it's presence and
since we have, to this time, no spec
ific preventative, the mode of attack
is somewhat different, than that of
combating other diseases.
A rigid program of proper living
must be practiced by those afflicted.
A part of this program is: complete
rest, plenty of fresh air, wholesome
food, bringing up a higher resistance
power to ward off the disease germs
complished by and through constant
stressing of sanitation and health
habits.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
tion together with it's state organiza-
lions endeavors to do this through
nationwide campaign. Statistics
show that people with lowered vital
ity and resistance are more suscept-
ible to the disease; hence the need of
stressing correct health habits begin
in early childhood.
Diseased tonsils, bad teeth, poor
vision, under-nourishment, all these
effect the general health sooner or
later and through the campaign of
school inspections, vaccination, sur
veys, clinics, ETC., very large per-
cent of corrections are made which
have aided in almost RELOCATING to the
past number of well-known ailments
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., diphtheria,
rheumatism and others. Also these
have cut the tuberculosis death rate
in two during the past few years.
The National tuberculosis Associa-
ton together with the state associa-
IIOH 10 dl vi cScHI lduHCiluS d HdlIOll-
wide early diagnosis movement for
the purpose of discovering tubercu-
losis cases in the early stages, and
thus endeavor TO reverse the ratio of
early and advanced cases in sanator-
iums.
Less than 1870 of the cases that
come to the attention of the doctor
for the first time are in the early
stages while the other $50 are either
in the moderately advanced or adj
vanced stages. From an economic
viewpoint, it can readily be seen that
very great financial loss is sustained
by the unfortunate individuals as well
as other people since the treatment
during the early stages of the disease
is comparatively brief and certain,
while the reverse is true with adj
vance cases.
Mr.. Sampson stated further that the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
Sampson Gives Good
Health Talk Before
Parent-TeaCher Meet
Crowded Out Last Weekly

e. X. Sampson of the Minnesota
Public Health Association, addressed
the parent-teacher meeting at Askov
Friday evening. At the conclusion
of the discussion he showed a health
film, setting forth the Importance of
periodic physical examination. The
speaker explained the organization
and program of the health agencies
and explained very wildly the prog
ress of public health activities in
this country and the part the volun-
teer agencies have played in this
In commenting on germ
infection he quoted Pasteur who held
that humanity can rid itself of all
parasitic diseases Since that time,
and to the present, unceasing efforts
have been made to find a definite,
specific preventative for tuberculosis
in man. Doctor Koch in the early
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
FOR A
COMMUNITY PROJECT

For the past year or two there has
been some talk of getting together in
the Askov community and improving
the last mile or so of road leading
down to Kettle river the place that
is usually called Low Landing.
Ten or twelve years ago, before the
automobile came into universal use
in the community and when horse
drawn vehicles and bicycles were
more in vogue, we gathered occasion
ally for community picnics at Low
Landing and enjoyed the events.
Since the advent of the automobile
and as the road to Low Landing is
folks have been travelling to more dis
tant points for their Sunday outings
in the summer time. AS many lakes
as there are in Pine county, Askov
happens to be located quite distant
from any of them, none being closer
than II miles, and this is one of the
reasons that it would be well to i'm
prove the road to Low Landing and
make that more of a pleasure resort.
There is a good bathing beach at the
river and ample room for picnic
grounds can be provided. Being but
three miles from the village many
would avail themselves of an outing
for an hour or two, or perhaps three,
many Sunday afternoons whereas
when they have to travel from II to
20 miles to some other body of water.
that pleasure is not resorted to as
often, burns more gas and neces-
states usually a full day for the trip.
The writer has talked to a number
of people about it and all seem to be
interested, so thought it might be we'll
to put few words in print concern
ing it. Others are invited to express
their opinions on the matter and if
enough interest is manifested plans
could then be made for the carrying
out of the project.
am not anxious to start any more
organizations than we already have
in the community but it would seem
that it is necessary to form some
kind of community club or i'm
prOvement club-or whatever else it
might be called-to take up this pro-
ject-an organization that is open to
all-both young and old. The off,
GERS of that organization would then
have something to work out from
some authority to go ahead on, and
if this organization did nothing more
than carry that one project through
it would seem that it had not been
organized in vain. Just as sug-
gestion, the improvement club could
have a membership fee of one dollar
for each member. The money could
eb used to defray part of the expenses
in building the road and maintaining
it and making improvements at the
river front. Likely many would be
willing to donate some labor. If it
was desired to keep up the club and
make use of it-as can well be done
on other occasions-all well and good.
In order not to have too many meet
ings as there are plenty of those to
attend in the community now, the club
might have just one regular meeting
annually in March or April-and then
special meetings could be called by
the officers when occasion arose for it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected Thursday Forenoon.)
Butter, creamery, per Id. .$0.51
Eggs, per doz. 20
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ............. rs
Chickens, AZ lbs. and up, Id 20
Chickens, under AZ lbs, lb. Is
Chickens, small, per Id. . %. .O9
Potatoes, per 100 lbs! $50
Rutabagas, per ton. 5000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08


terday on business trip.
j. p. SorenSen was in Pine City
Monday on probate business.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Miller left yes
terday afternoon on shopping trip
to the Twin Cities, going down via
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olsen and Miss
Gladys spent the week end visiting
friends and their son, Byron, in Min
neapolis.
While whiting a stick yesterday
afternoon. Dagmar Gravesen cut her
hand so severely that it necessitated
surgical attention.
Dr. H. P. Dredge of Sandstone, was
called up in consultation with DR.. H.
E. Levin on the Nels Andersen case
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Nielsen moved
the first of this week from the AXel
A. Jensen place to combination of
rooms over the c. Eriksen store.
The North Star Farmers Club is
having a basket social at their hall
Saturday evening, March 10. Ladies
are requested to bring baskets.
Mrs. Chas. Krantz went to Mime
apolis last Thursday to enter a hos
pital. The following day baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Krantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Andersen of
Larimore, n. D., came here Tuesday
for a visit with several old friends,
being guests at the Mrs. J. J. Jensen
home.
| Hans Abrahamsen and family came
here last week from Ord, Nebr., and
are now busy getting located on the
former Carl Degn farm which they
have rented for year. The Amer
lean joins with others in extending
a welcome to them to our community.
Filler Fisher who is employed in
Minneapolis, came up Saturday for
days visit at the home of his par
ents; returning home Sunday he was
accompanied by his mother who is
visiting friends and relatives in the
Twin Cities this week.
N. B. Anderson and Axel Holm
strOm from the Brook Park COM
munity, were in Askov yesterday to
hear ]. F. Reed speak at the farm
ers' meeting. They came up with
County Agent Hammargren. Mr.. Hol-
land from Pokegama township was
also here. He accompanied Mr.. Reed
up from Hinckley.
F. H. Tomlinson was in Minneapolis
Friday to take the civil service ex-
animation for a mail clerk position
in Minneapolis. Jens Dietz went
down and took the examination Satur-
day. They state that there were ap-
proximately 1000 taking the examin-
alton while there are only about forty
positions to be filled.
liver Holm and son, James, who
have been working in the woods near
Harris since the first part of Deem
Der, returned to Askov Monday even
ing. They had the misfortune to
lose one horse while there and also
found that the lumber was poor and
hard to get at. They are now pre-
pairing to take up farming on the
former Martin Mortensen place which
they bought last summer.
Arthur N. Larson of the Braham
Granite & Marble Works, Braham,
was business caller in Askov yester-
day. Although selling monuments
Mr.. Larson always appears to be
cheerful and is a pleasant man to
meet and do business with. Perhaps
the monument business is not as
gloomy as it might appear to an
outsider but has it's pleasant sides
as well as any other business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

death rate from tuberculosis in our
country last year was approximately
100000. Past surveys indicate that
for each annual death there are at
least nine active cases, also that for
each annual death there are three
persons who have active tuberculosis
and do not know it. This means
that in our country approximately
100000 tuberculosis people are walk
ing the streets not knowing that they
are spreading the disease in their
tracks and each day lessening their
own chances of recovery.
At this P.-T.-A. meeting where Mr..
Sampson spoke, was also presented
little playlet, "The Truth for A
Day., in honor of George Washing
ton, by six girls of the sixth grade,
very ably directed by their teacher,
Miss Clara A. Strom.
The village council has now Sc
cured plat of the village which was
made by Chas. K. Handschu of Moose
Lake. Several copies were made, one
of which can be found in the clerks
office, another in the town hall, and
other copies in public or semi-public
buildings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-08

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
PLANNED TO MAKE RECORD.


pro DE JANEIRO, July 5 H3.--With
fwo nights OF flying behind them the
two Italian airnnen this morning were
near the coast OF South America IN
fight TO establish new distance record.
A radio message from an Engiisn
steamer 10 the chief OF telegrapns az
Natal today gave the position OF the
italian TRANSATLANTIC flyers at % MIN
1ites after midnight as 10 minutes nortn
er10 % degrees west. This would place
ahe plane about 900 miles northeast u
Pernambueo.)
The steamship Siiariug, located noftn
of Fernando do N0r0nfla Island, IN
formed the Olidna radio station al ~
minutes after midnight this morning
that il had been in communication
with the Italian flyers. The anmen
CD not give their position.
Capt Arturo Ferrarin and MAJ. CARO-
r Delprete intended 10 reach the BraziI
cosgt al PernambIcO, about 4y635 miles
from their starting point, Monticeilo
Field. Italy. They would then have pet
aered the distance record set al 1908
miles by Clarence Chamberlin and
Charles A. Levine by more than Joo
miles. If they still have fuel they ez-
meet 10 continue on past Pernanbuco
PLACING the distance mark as high AT
S,ossibIes They already hold the dura-
dion fight record Of So hours "a min
utes 2G is seconds.
They faced flight OF 1000 miles
ever the South Atlantic after peinf
sighted at Cape Verde Islands al
nm. Greenwich mean time az moor
(continued on Page Q. Column g.,