davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL
PEDER Petersen

ESTATE OF PEDER Petersen
HORNSYLD
State of Minnesota. County OF Pine,
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate or Peder
Petersen HornSyld. decedent.
The state of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedeTit: The petit
ton of Clara Christine Henriette Horn
syld, representing that Peder Petersen
Hornsyld. then a resident of the Coun-
ty of Santa Barbara, State OF Callfor-
MIA died on the 4th day of April, 1928.
testate and that his will has been al
lowed and admitted to probate in the
Santa Barbara, State of California, be-
ing filed in this court, together with au.
thenticated copies of said will and OF
the probate thereof in the court above
named. and praying that said will be
admitted to probate in this state, and
that letters testamentary be thereon
granted to Clara Christine Henriette
Hornsyld: NOW. THEREFORE, you.
and each of you. are hereby cited and
required to show cause. if any you have.
before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the court house. in Pine City.
county of Pine. State Of Minnesota, on
o'clock p. M. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. The judge of said court.
and the seal Of said court. this 1st day
court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate Court.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 4-1S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State Of Minnesota. County of Pine. S..
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate OF l.. =.
Petersen. decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Ane Haue Petersen.
1T is ORDERED. That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court. be. ana
the same hereby is. limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; ana tnae
o'clock p. M. in the Probate Court
Rooms at the court house at Pine City.
in said county. be. and the same hereby
is. fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the EXAM
nation. adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law and by
mailed notice as provided by the rules
of this court.
Dated June 21st. 1929.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Representative.
June 27-July I'D
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION

:, State Assignment Tax Certificate
Notice No. 3743.
Office of County Auditor, County Of
Pine, State of Minnesota. SIS.
To z. c. Townsend
% You are hereby notified that the
ated in the County of Pine. State of
Minnesota, and known and described
as follows. to-wit:
River. Village of Rutledge, is NOW
ASSESSED IN YOUR NAME.
CD That on the 10th day Of May.
1926. at sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
and for said County of Pine on the 25th
day of March. 1926. in proceedings to
upon real estate for the year 1924. for
said County of Pine. the above described
piece or parcel of land was duly bid in
for the state for the sum of ten dollars
and eighty-eight cents.
go That the said piece or parcel of
land and all the rights of the State Of
Minnesota. upon and against said land
by virtue of said sale were duly as
signed. conveyed and sold by the County
auditor to an actual purchaser under gss
day of June. 1929. for the sum of
Twenty-seven dollars and fifty-two
cents.
"a And that the amount required
to redeem said piece or parcel of land
from said tax sale exclusive of the
costs to accrue upon this notice is the
sum of Twenty-Seven dollars and fifty
two cents, and interest at the rate Of
II per cent per annum from the 22nd
day of June. 1929, to the day such re-
demption is made.
go That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire, sixty 600 days
after the service of this notice and the
filing of proof of such service in my
office.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 22nd day of June 1929.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
Auditor. Pine County. Minnesota.
Official SeaD
July 11-25)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
FINLAYSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bednar of Nash
wauk, we're the guests of relatives
here from Wednesday until Friday of
last week.
R v. McAllister motored to Mime
apolis last Friday. He was accom-
panied by his father, who will visit
in the city for ten days and also by
his daughter, Carolaide, who has en-
tered Paul's Hairdressing Academy
for a complete course in beauty cul-
ture. Billie McAllister accompanied
his uncle home on, Sunday, to spend
week with his cousin, Merle.
Tuesday evening of last week, about
forty-five ladies gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kukkola and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Miss Bena Jensen is visiting in Du-A
luth for few days.
Miss June Rodenberger spent few
days visiting with her folks here, re-
turning to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing
Mrs. Louis Larson's mother, sister
and friends from Minneapolis, are Wis
iting them for few days.
Leonard Pearson was home from
the Dakotas to spend the Fourth. He
returned Monday.
Several from our township celebrat-
ed the Fourth in Moose Lake, among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. John Erick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens and
baby. Venus, Norbert Tabery, Miss F.
Tabery, Harry and Elmer Olson, and
Marvina Brieland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE
OF WILL
ESTATE OF ALBERT ToMczAK

ESTATE OF Al<bEhT IOMCZAk
State of Minnesota. County of Pine,
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Tomczak. decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent: The petit
ton of Joseph S. Tomczak being duly
filed in this court. representing that
Albert Tomczak. then a resident OF the
County of Pine. State of Minnesota. died
on the Ind day of May. 1928, leaving
last will and testament which is pre-
scented to this court with said petition.
and praying that said instrument be al,
lowed as the last will and testament OF
said decedent. and that letters of ad-
ministration with the will annexed be
issued thereon to Joseph S. TOmczak.
NOW, THEREFORE,, you. and each OF
YOU are hereby cited and required to
show cause. If any you have. before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the court house. in the village of Pine
City, County of Pine. State OF Mime
sofa, on the 18th day of August. 1929.
at one o'clock p. M. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS the Judge of said court. and
the seal of said court. this Sth day OF
July. 1929.
L. H. BLACKLOCK. Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
July 11-25)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
THE uNSKlL.ED WORKER

The unslsilled worker today. as in all previous days. is in a particular ly disad>antageous economic posi- tion. He does a most necessary part in the worlds work, and without his aid the skilled workers would he useless in many industries. The un. skilled worker does the rough work on our streets. in our buildings. in our factories; he is coz in the machinery.
 But he is the first to feel the | pinch of a slowing up in industry when 1t comes: he is the first to feel the effects of slackened em- ployment. And when industry SORTS ahead on one of it's periodical boomA he is the last to gain better recogni- ton for this important labors in be. half of society. Small wonder that the realm of common labor hai been handed over nearly com pletely to comparatively recent arrivals ir
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

|. \ saAatesium ts n tnstttnttea fer the treatmeat ef Aissass or the care se iRvaltdA especially an saeb. lishaeat employing natural thsra. peetto agents or ceaAtttoas pecsiiar te tAe locality, er trsattng seans par ticulaf disease. Aaantasium is the same e . aaAatesiuM. except that sometimes 1t is restrictsd to places whsrs hygieaic conditions arc pro- phylactic or preservative of health.
 Q. Dp runners breathe through the Menth or the nose!
 A. Runners breathe through both the mouth and tho mess because the increased heart aotien. due te the running. requires mers sygen than it is possible to ret through the nose. when breathing through that organ only. In ordinary breathing. how ever. it is correct to breathe only through the nose.
 0. How are billiard balls mades
 A. They are made of ivory aud are cut, shaped and polished by machinery.
 c. How long is the shadow of an object compared with its height ? A. The length of the shadow de- bends upon the time of year. the time of day, and the location of the object in relation to the sun. No answer can be given. therefore, as to the length of . shadow.
 Q. What does 1t cost to operate a United States battleship for one day?
 A. Approximately $5,665.
 Q. Were President Wilson's Fourteen Points" incorporated in the Treaty of Versailled? A. No. Only the principles of some of the points, were adopted.
 Q. Was the Queen Of Sheba . negroes?
 A. She was of the Sabean race of Southern Ariba. who are Semitics She is represented in art as having a dark. or swarthy complexion, but was not . ncgress.
 Q. When were elongated bullets first used?
 A. About 1S36. Previous to thai time bullets were in spherical form
 Q. How many islands are there in the Japanese group?
 A. Japan is composed of nearl, 1000 islands. but of these only about 500 are inhabited. or have { coast line Of over one to about e.41 miles. The remaining islands ar, mere rocks sometimes covered witt vegetation.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
GlLLETrE's CORNER

> We have about come to the con- clusion that something radical needs to be done at Giliette's Corner to protect automobile drivers from the perils of getting hurt at this point.
 Why not signs distributed along the saucer-like highway. these signs being large replicas of the skull and cross bones:
 And why not, after the signs are erected. have an arrangement to make them visible and under standable at night through the copious use of flood lights.
 Perhaps. too, there could be . wire or two placed across the highway, and from them might dangle skele- tons. These too. in order to be visible and comprehended at night should be illuminated with flood lishts.
 Supplementary signs. also illumin- ated with flood lights could be scat. tered along the highway. these giv. ing minute directions to the nearest hospital and the names of reputa bl< undertAkerS: also the names of doc. tors. medical examiners, coroner, and suck other officials who mish, be needed to function at times.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Now look ye here. meenister, I've heard ye admit that ye talk glass yerser after yer dinner. 1a that no so?" asked the man. !.
 Yes. that is so," said the minister.
 An yell hae a drop O toddy afore ye gang to yer bed. Am ] richt, sir"
 "I confess that l do like a tum- berful' of toddy at night. James: 4 helps me 10 sleep. But what has All this got to do with your drunken habits?''
 "1ust this sir. Ye admit yersef to two drams . day. That's fourteen suid nips 2 week or sixty every month. ] only ket drunk once . month when I get my pay. Now if drunk as much as you I'd be blind for . week. The difference betweer you. and me is t3'at ye shift far mail whi.'sy thsn do only ye time yeI drams better" s+
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
2s Near, Ago To-day

At the annual meeting of the wo- mems hospital board held today it was announced that S85S.05 had been realized from the benefit per- formance held at the Lyceum thea ter last week.
 Goals from an engine that passed through this city at II o'clock this morning set fire to the railroad ties from Main street to Washington street, causing considerable smoke.
 The New Britain professionals will battle with the Waterbury nine at Rentschler's park Saturday. Forest- vile will be the attraction on Decor- ation Day.
 William J. MuiliRan and Patrick F. McDonoush of this city, students at Yale law school, viii take the ex- animation for entrance to the bar next month.
 Due to the changes in the schcd- ule of the Consolidated railroad. Postmaster Hicks will be forced to make . number of changes in the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Okeeryalioss On He We4sAtr

Washington, May :l.-Ferecast ter southern New England: ehew. srs and slightly cooler toatght; Saturday fair.
 Conditions: The Ontario disturb. ance is centered this morning nerth- west of Montreal. It is producing showers in portions of the upper Ohio valley. lake region. upper New York Aate districts and Northern New England.
 Connecticut is the southern edge Of the shewery area. Pre1sure is high over the south Atlantic states and the Atlantic ocean northsast. ward to tho Grand Banks Aasther high pressure area prevails ever the northern Mississippi valley aad Manitoba A long trough slhpsA disturbance extends over the lsocky mountain districts from lAriSona te the Canadian northwest with center near Edmonton. Frost tempera. lures were reported from n1rthern Minnesota. but elsewhere tempera. lures are about normal.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity probably showers followed by fair and not much change in tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
ALARM IN THE SENATE

Having discussed i.s -te on the Lehroot confirmation pro and con. and having had the vste printed in the Congressional Record. the U. 6. Senate has taken one addi- tional step in the era of hilarity by barring newsmen from the floor of the Senate. This is supposed to make it harder for the boys who cover this august body from obtaining in- side information about what goes on under the surface. No more coh- dign punishment could bs inflicted: : newsmen. as Vice-President Curtis admitted, are not pledged 10 obey the rules of the Senate--not being members-and thus not being amen. able to senatorial discipline for do. ing their duty when they get the chanees they will have to do their stuff from the regular press gallery or not at all.
 It *aa Senator La Toilette, 1t ap- pears, who brought about the move to treat all the newsmen alike. any other method, he said, being favor | itism. The Senate responded with warmth and feeling. and on the , committee to zee that the new rule is obeyed is Senator Bingham.
 This will not make much differ. ence to the newsmen. It still be pos sible to talk to senators here and yon. and in the cloak rooms. and over the telephone. or to visit them in their offices in the great senate office building. The insurgents nc doubt will see to it that the news. men get all the inside dope about the c. o. F.. and the G. o. P. will see to it that they get all the in. side dope about the Democrats
 and the Democrats will see to 1t tha,
 they get all the inside dope about
 both the G. 0. P. and the Insurs
 gents. Unless the Washington cor.
 respondents are deaf, dumb and
 blind, they will obtain just as much
 news as formerly-and probab bl]
 more.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Questions d1,dA1lswus's t,2Wdeltt1qlozl


 You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau. l3:? New York avenue. Washington. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and martial advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per- sonal. reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters arc confidential. Editor. O. What was the first instance in which mail from the United States to foreign country was carried by seaplane?
 A. U. s. mail was first carried by seaplane on October 15. 1920 from Seattle, Washington to Victoria. British Columbia to catch an out going steamer.
 Q. What animal killed the corba in the motion picture "The Letter? A. A mongoose. In India these animals are often kept about the ,, houses to reduce the number Of : lizards. mice, rats and snakes. It kills and ccts the most poisonous snakes suci, as the cobra, the bite of which is either avoided by the animdrs agility or else is not fatal. o. Where is the Nyasaland Pro- tectorate?
 A. It was fe ''nerly called British Central Africa and includes that part of British Territory in Africa north of the Zambcsi river, which is bounded on the cast by Lake Nyasa and the Shire river. on the , south by the Zambesi districts. north by the Congo and west by Portu- guese territory. Chief settlements are Blantyre and Limbe in the Shire Highlands; others are Zomba (the csat of governmenD, Port Herald and Mlanje.
 O. Who is Speaker of the House Of Representatives of the Y. s.? \. Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio. q. How long do cats live? A. The average life of cat is be- wren 12 and 15 years. Q. How long after planting does it take for a lilac bush to bloom? A. Usually thcv start blocmins between and 10 years Some rlants are extremely shy bloomcrs. The common lilac has been known to 20 as lor~ Rs 1c yerrs without bloomir-. Science can give no re- con for this condition. e. Which animal can jump the highest?
 A. The champion jumper is be- ,icved to be the h'eck trguar Of South America. This animal has been known to leap from the ground and gain . branch fifteen feet overhead.
 o. What is the temperature oi an absolute vacuum?
 A. Absolute vacuum has never
 been attained and its temperature therefore, has never been ascertain
 ed. In dynamic meteorology. tht
 beginning of absolute temperature at a supposed absolute vacuum" fl
 c731 below zero Centigrade, o
 459.4 degrees below zero Fahren heit.
 1 c. What Is the difference be
 tween a sanatorium and sani tarium?
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

bsrs q the senisr hiSA schosl casss -ars not to bs judssd Ill by the sn> fsrtanste eeourrsaee. It hapDeug that the saly evil words In, the play were ''hsll" and damn" which this pspsr published q . matter Of nsws. aud which VI reprint so that there bs no mistake about what 1t was all about. <.
 when the Arst word of evil was flung to the breeze the Rev, Charles 6 Gray settled into . grey funk; when the second reached his ears his mind was made up instantly. Aft CT demanding the play be stopped. and finding this did no good, he walked out, creating a furore. Pos- sibly others were anxious to walk out also, but not due to the use of these heinous words. We mean that the performance otherwise might have merited it.
 The reverend clergyman remark ed, it h reported. that the place was not one for a Christian or gentle man. All we have to say in reply to this theughtful sally is that Rev. Mr. Gray evidently has not seen many professional plays of late. Christians and gentlemen attend them. too, checking their morals at the door. Then they seem to enjoy what they
 hear and see.
 It is strange how Christianity veers around. The coach of the Dan.
 bury dramatic club, also | clergy man,-the Rev Charles w. Legge- told the other clergyman that the offending words were in the play and that 1t was his duty ''as . Chritian" to present them as written
 The play in Danbury probably ha, attracted SO much attention by now
 that its sponsors can afford to re. peat it, with higher rates of admis- sion.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

importation of books ehat are deem- ed to tranagress the federal ebscen- tty law. ,> }5i,-..s
 It is discovered, however, that tho
 federal law operatss pretty much like the Bosten beck lav-by taking . pasage separate frem tho ceutsxt cad deciding the beck accerdta6 to the separated passage. Under this
 interpystatieA ct the law dosht1eas . good many books that arc allovs4 to bs imported would bs denied this privilege if the law were universally enforced.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

Airnorts in many Of the cities hav- inG them are boons for the owner Of alrptanes who charge from 3t to Sle . head for aerial trips over the cities and the country side. We do net kRew whether the airports. If mvnictpak get a.rakeoff, but there ts ne doubt that this should bs the rule. Just like the cities get rakeoffs frsm. the ssls of pep in the public parkA through licenses.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

The plan to give city laborers Sat- urday afternoon off is a good one. There is no sound reason at all why city meA should work at this time when the employees iu factories do not. Just because a man labors at hard work, for . livelihood is no rsassa ~hy hs sheuid not be treat eA as . human hetut.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24
Spring Exhaustion,

,
 Alter the cold. bracing weather oe winter. the chahGeabie weather of Spring certainly takes all your pep. Inc stsad of hopping out of bod keen for tho days work aud evenings pleasures. here you are just nioping around, exhausted. feeling like R scoopeu-ou hollow shell.
 Any doctor can tell you where your spring fever comes from-mst fssn the Wsathss hut from the hlssd. It's thick, muddy, clOgged with poInns that empty into your system and rob you of your strsngth and pep. Correct this conditioo right away with Mccoy's Tablets.
 An amastnk ingredient in thesa safA pleasant tablets acts like magic In puri> flying and euriching ths hlood. vitalisss the nerves, irprovee appetite and dises- ttoss.' clears. the compltxioa. 9Ntlds su. pcrb strength. tones up tho whole sys. tenn. Get NcCoy's at the Fair pApart. meut Store or any drugstore. co tablste GO cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-24

cen. 0Ae aAeees ne. / l tell my wife about these other womea. 6as aAerss me. ! do not claiA te understand women!
 Dt9eesot Imp1enentsl Newlywed: What does your wife use to Rep the Aesr with" OlAmsFrie1: 'Depeads on the time ef the day"
 Nswlywed: What do you mean?" Oidmarried: ''In the daytime, . mop; at night, mel"
 -Narshall Ballau. Copyright 1929. Reproduction
 Forbidden)