davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Washington. Nov. 1.-(F-Senato
Robinson. Republican. Indiana. chaS
acterized as unfair and unjust" 4
the senate today the statement q
Senator Robinson Of Ariansas, "a
Democratic leader, blaming the stocl
market collapse on the prosperit'
statements Of President Hoover. for
mer President Coolidge and oecretat'
Mellon.
president Hoover. during ~ n
public career, the Indianan aseerte(
never encouraged any one 20 ~
stocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS CRASH
INVOLVES PROPERTY
Worth 20 MILLIONS
Greatest Failure in History Of
Northwest includes Utili-
ties and Industries
OWNED 32.ST0RY BUILDING
oversxpansion Of Business and
Contraction Of Sales Given
40 Reasons for Crash
OWNED 32.STORY BUILDING

Minneapolis. Nov. l.-fP,-All prop
critics owned and managed By Wilbur
b. Foshay and the w. B. Foshay
Company Of Minneapolis. valued at
more than 100000 and including
utility and industrial concerns in 80
states besides Alaska. Canada and
Central America, went into receiver
ship today.
Involved in the crash. the greatest
In the history Of the northwest, were
the w. b. Foshay company. the Pub
lie Utilities Consolidated corporation.
It's utility operating subsidiary. and
the w. b. Forshay Building corporation.
which own the company's office
structures, including the 32-story
g 900 900 Foshay tower.
Joseph Chapman. Minneapolis mer-
chant and banker. was named as re-
ccivcr for the companies BY Federal
Judge John B. Sanborn. before whom
the petition for involuntary receiver
ship was filed.
Obllea4ed foe oo,eoo
The plaintiffs claim the Foshay in
tcrests are obligated to the extent Of
2.5OO, 900. half Of this amount IN
volyed In the acquisition Of property,
with more than II 900 900 past due.
These obligations were incurred, It
IS alleged In loans for the conduct of
the business and to assist It's subsidl-
aries In their operations. Part Of the
debts are aec,,go6 hy stock. bonds, and
notes Of the subsidiaries.
Over expansion Of business and
contraction IN the sales Of security
was given in the petition as one Of
the reasons for the bankruptcy action.
Judgments Of approximately 1851 900
against the three companies Specifi-
cally named In the suit were ordered
BY Judge sanborn.
&2e,00e, - In Assets
Assets Of the Public Utilities cor
poration were listed at 40. 900 900 a.
though 1t was said they may Be
higher. No estimate was made Of as
sets Of the other two companies, be-
cause the total will depend largely
on stock values.
Mr.. Foshay would make no state
ment today. but filed brief answer
to the rcccivership suit. admitting
particulars In the complaint and sig
nifying his consent that the relief
sought should be granted, including
appointment Of receiver.
The action was brought on . judg-
ment Of 5000 obtained against the
w. B. Foshay company BY H. H. Hem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
SIX PERSONS missing
AS PROBE IS begun
IN SHIPS COLLISION
Steel Nose Of Ore Boat Ripped
Huge Hole Amidships in
Inflated Freighter

Milwaukee, Nov. l.-lP,-Six per-
sons. one woman, were missing
probably drowned. and the body Of q
seventh had been recovered today rs
officials inquired into the most recent
Of Lake Michigan's tragedics-thc
sinking Of the freighter Senator.
Feeling her way through thick fog,
the Senator was rammed amidships
yesterday by the ore carrier Mar
quette and sank 20 miles off Port
Warrington, Wis. The Marquette
herself was s.ved from .foundering
BY rescue tugs and was towed here
last night.
Twenty-0ne persons were saved
from the Senator. Among the miss
ing was her captain. George Finch.
Stewards Wife Missing
The missing woman was Mrs. Min
ME 0ormley. wife of the steward.
Several survivors reported seeing her
slip from Z life raft. Her husband
Was rescued.
Captain Walter F. Amsbary of the
Marquette was reluctant to discuss
the collision until after testifying.
Members Of his crew. however. volun-
teered the opinion that Captain Ans
barry had done all that was humanity
possible under the circumstances.
The two freiShters loomed sudden
II out Of the sticky fog and hardly
had time to sound . warning Lefore
the steel rose Of the ore boat
&~t AAA 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Generally fair tonight and Saturdai
Not much change In temperatlr(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
KING PIN FIVE WINS
BALTIMORE MATCH
District of Columbia Title Holders
Start Season by 2,sS2 to
1885 Victory.

special Dispatch to The Sta.
BALTIMORE. September 14.-Major
competition in local duckpin circles got
of to a start for the season tonight
when the King Pin five, District OF
Columbia title holders, downed the
Bowling Center five, Maryland State
and Baltimore major league champions.
The score was 1882 to 2,865.
It was q closely contested match.
When the bowlers entered the last of
five games the teams were tied at 1901.
. Jack Wolstenholme of Washington was
high man with total of SOB pins for
the flve games. The second block OF
1O-game match Is scheduled to be rolled
in Washington next Saturday night.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BALTIMORE HAS FIRST
AlRWAY C0MMUTER
Edgar b. Calm Begins 1so-Mile
Trips to New York at Rate
of 100 Miles an Hour.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 14.-To Ed
gar B. Calm goes the title Of Baltimores
first airway ,commuter. Beginning today
Nh. Calm is to commute by airplane be-
tween Baltimore and New York.
Leaving New York City this after
noon, his plane will cover the l80 miles
between that city and Baltimore at the
rate of 100 miles an hour, Returning to
his business he plans to leave Baltimore
early Monday morning and arrive at his
Office in time for work.
Mr.. Calm, who Is 90 years old, be-
came interested In aviation last Spring,
and obtained his license early In the
Summer.
Recently he purchased the plane In
which he, proposes to do his intercity
committing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee Of Minnesota
State Medical Ass'n).

Most business men eat too much.
They eat too much meat; they use too
much seasoning in their food and they
eat their meals in such a hurry that
often the food becomes menace to
future health.
The educational committee of the
State Medical association in a health
bulletin today says that most business
men would be better off physi-
cally if they reduced their meat diet
to one-half.
"The quantity of food eaten is far
more important than the quality,
though both should be considered"
says the report. Even an ordinary
sensible meal causes temporary rise
of blood pressure, which is a normal
reaction and not injurious; but when
meal is so large as to over-distend
the stomach, to drag upon the alb
dominal blood vessels, to cause pres
sure upward against the diaphragm,
to limit the excursion of the latter
and so to interfere with breathing, it
may be positively harmful; for the
prolongation of digestion, the mechan-
ical embarrassment of heart and the
interference with breathing all throw
strain upon the circulatory system
If such strain be repeated day after
day, it is inevitable that sooner or
later permanent harm will be done
to the heart and the blood vessels"
Big meals are apt, too, to be rich
meals, inclusive of a heavy meat
course and of many condiments. Now
it happens that foods that are highly
seasoned with salt, pepper and mus
tard not only tempt to over-indul gence
at the table but are in themselves
stimulating to the circulation and
conducive to rise in blood pressure.
The so-called 'extractives' of meat
the substances in meat that are SOL
uble in boiling water and that form
the basis of meat broths-are also
stimulating. So is coffee, which usu-
ally tops off the large meal; and so
is the nicotine of the after-dinner CT
gar. Habitually heavy meals, whether
they be served at noon or in the eve
ming, are among the more important
of the factors that are concerned in
the origin of the arterial high blood
pressure of later life. Particularly
obnoxious is the eating of two or three
heavy meals per day by persons whose
habits are sedentary, and whose lives
are led indoors"
1.-The majority of Americans eat too
much meat by far; there are but rela-
lively few who are of normal weight
or heavier who would not be better off
physically if they reduced their meat
intake to a half or even to a third of
the amount they have been accus-
toned to eat Each person should
make sure, too, that his diet is we'll
balanced; the ration should contain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clementson
and son. Russell. and Bert Handeland
attended church services at McGrath
Sunday morning.
Henry Borg took his uncle, Frank,
to Crawling Sunday.
Fred Zempel, the assessor, made
his rounds here this week.
M. K. Granaas, Gilbert Clemetson,
E. NJ Evanson, and T. A. Olson of
Veteransville, were among those who
helped stain and varnish the church
floors and wood work at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church at Nc Grath
Wednesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Runo Larson of Den
ham, Joe Kolgraf and four children,
and Margaret Sandcamp of Veterans
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Goettelman
and Phyllis. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ma
rohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Booth, and
Alice Booth were callers at the M. K
Granaas home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Kelly and Rollie
Ellis motored to Duluth to spend the
weekend with Miss Kelley's rela-
tives.
Nearly all the neighbors from
around here attended the party dance
at Mr.. and Mrs Marohn's Saturday.
evening. All present reported very
enjoyable time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman of Moose
Lake, drove down to spend Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Nc
Cormick and family
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
The
Settling
Of the Sage
By
HAL g. EVART0
Copyright b. Hal q Dvasts
WNU SERVES
THE STORY

CHAPTER v.-Riding with Billie. q
man. presumably Morrow, shoots at
Harris. Three Bar riders start in pur-
ambushed and killed. Riley Foster.
Bangs chum. swears vengeance on the
killers. the tracks Of q party Of riders
being seen. Harris outlines his plans
Waddles agrees with him, and the girl
writes to her lawyer. Judge Cotton.
asking advice. In the meantime Har-
rriss tells ,a her he has already arranged
he has selected for their peculiar ft-
ness to cope with the desperate situa.
tior which he and Billie are facing.
Continued from last weekly
Alden was regarding old Rifle Eos.
ter who had drawn apart from the
rest and was eating his meal in soil.
tude. The old man had taken q boot
heel from his pocket and was study.
ing it as II fascinated by the somber
reflections II reused in him. Alden
shook his head as he rose and moved
toward the wagon.
Horne was telling me about Bangs
too," he said. pretty tough for Rile.
They was as close as father and son,
those two"
Harris and the sheriff Joined the
rest at the wagon and held out plates
and cups to Waddles. The girl was
oddly excited, anxious for the start,
now that the decision had been made.
"How long will it take to get things
moving after we get back?" she asked.
"Not more than week at the out.
side," Harris said. probably less"
"You don't mean that" she stated.
II want to know the truth"
you have it" he assured her. II
had the plans all laid. Our crew is
already headed for the Three Bar.
Before they get there every man will
have fled on quarter I designated
for him. Inside week We'll have
covered the fat"
Long after the hands had turned In
for the. night she heard faint muir.
muir Of voices and looked from her
teepee. The brilliant moonlight
showed Harris and the sheriff sitting
off by themselves. For no apparent
reason she thought of Carlos Deane
and, point by point, she contrasted
him with the man who sat talking to
the sheriff. Each was almost super.
efficient in his own chosen line and
she caught herself wondering what
each one would do If suddenly trans.
planted to the environment of the
other. Then her mind occupied itself
with Harris who would soon break
out the first pillow furrow that had
ever SCARED the range within a ra-
dius Of fifty miles and she pictured
again sign she had seen that day :
"Squatter let your wagon wheels keep
turning"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

the proper proportions of proteins
(meat, chicken, fish or eggs), carbo-
hydrates Cereals, sweets), fats (but-
ter, bacon), vitamines (fresh fruits,
leafy green vegetables, milk, water
and mineral salts. Each person
should ascertain from one of the stan
dard tables what the average weight
is for one Of his height. If his
weight be much above this, or much
below this, he should, under the guild
ance of his family physician, so mod
ify his diet and his habits that his
weight will approach the normal"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

Cows Producing 45 Lbs. of Butterfat.
Harry Mortensen, a; Id Duus Han
sen and Einar Jensen, 3; C. Sebald, c.
Flint, Wilhelm Nielsen, Bendt Jorgen-
sen, Geo. C. Jensen, C. P. Christensen,
I. A. Ecklund, and N. B. Miller, 2;
Petersen Bros, j. G. Thomson, Hans
c. Hansen, Christ Larsen, Aage Mol
by, Chris D. Nielsen, Carl Thinesen.
Jens Arnbal, and Adolf Jensen, 1.
Association Average-44 herds. 761
pounds milk, 800 pounds butterfat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

OF across q nat beside the road to-
ward a sign that doomed In the GEN.
ter. The black-browed giant desig-
mated as Tiny swung the mules OF
the road and headed for the sign. The
three wagons were drawn up some if
teen yards apart In the shape Of tri-
angle. the mules unhitched and given
q feed Of grain from nose-bags, tied
to the wagons and supplied with baled
hay. Tiny walked over and viewed
the sign.
"SQuatter don't let sunset find you
here" he read.
"It's about that time now" he OBJ
served, squirting over his shoulder.
It'd be mistake to leave evidence
like that around" He tore down the
sign and worked it into firewOod with
an ak. snow they can't do nothing
to US for drifting in here by error"
he remarked to his companions. 1T
wouldn't be fair"
In the morning the three wagons
numbered on. Near sunset they passed
&ASShSA 0A6A WAC4C tnC 4hA OC ASoA
road branched off to the left. Tiny
pulled up the mules.
"Uproot that little beauty, Russell"
he advised. Were getting close to
home"
The carrot-haired guard descended
and threw his weight against the sign,
working 1t from side to side until the
posts were lOosened in the ground,
pried it up and loaded it on the
wagon.
Quick work, Russ" the big man
cOmplimented. For little sawed-Of
runt, you're real spry and active. He
clucked to the mules and they settled
steadily into the collars and moved
on to the Three Bar.
The Three Bar men viewed the
freighters curiously as they swung
the mule team in front of the black
smith shop, noted the rifle in the
hands of each guard and second
one in easy reach Of each driver. They
knew what this pOrtended.
The freighters had stripped off the
wagOn-sheet dashed across the top of
each load and the Three Bar men
moved casually toward the wagons,
curious to view the contents.
"You boys get to knowing each 9TH
err" Harris said. "These mule-skin-
ners will be hanging out at the Three
Bar from now on"
ALI down the line the Three Bar
men We're getting acquainted with the
freighters. A thousand pounds Of
oats were tossed from the top Of the
first wagon and when the cOncealing
sacks were cleared away there were
three heavy plOws showing under
meath, the spaces between them filed
with shining coils of fence wire. The
second load consisted of dismantled
drill, crate of long-handled shovels,
and more barbed wire; the third held
q rake and a moving machine, more
wire, kegs of fence staples and
dozen forks.
"The Three Bar will be the middle
point Of cyclone" Moore prophesied
as he viewed the implements. Just
as soon as this leaks out"
''We fetched our cyclone openers
with u.s." Russ assured him. Let her
buck"
From the cook-shack door the girl
viewed these preparations, then
turned her eyes to the fiat and visioned
1t with carpet of ripping hay.
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Mellon Right to Office Upheld.

Washington-The senate judiciary
committee voted to to report to
the senate that Secretary of Treasury
Andrew Mellon is legally holding his
cabinet post despite his extensive
stock holdings. The majority of the
committee held that Melons holdings
did not violate the 100-year-old sta
tute requiring that no secretary of
treasury should be directly or indi-
rectly interested in trade or COM
merce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
CHAPTER vi

Three heavy wagons, each drawn
by four big mules, travelled north
along the Coldriver stage trail. Every
wagon was loaded to the brim Of the
triple box. Two men were mounted
on each wagon seat, the man beside
the driver balancing a rifle across his
knees.
"Nice place to camp, Tiny" said the
guard on the lead wagon. He pointed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Rebels and 100000 Seized.

New York-A former paymaster In
the Mexican rebel army and his secre-
tary who slipped through the fingers
of the law in Kansas City. we're ar
rested here in possession of a black
bag containing approximately 100000
with which officials believed they were
absconding to Spain. With them were
found United States government Of
fetal and former U. s. official who
were charged with censpiring to assist
the flight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Polar Expedition Gets $4,000 GIFT.

Polar EXPEDITION GETS $oO,00o Gift.
Canberra, Australasia gift of $780,.
900 has been made by MACPHERSON
Robertson, Melburne candy manufac.
turer, to help pay for expensive equip
ment of Mawson Antarctic expedition.
A similar gift of $3.50 came from
Samuel Horden of Sidney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Three Die in Auto Plunge.

Memphis, Tenn.-A man, woman
and a small child, were drowned just
across the river here when their au-
tomobile broke a railing on Harahan
viaduct and plunged into Is feet of
backwater from the Mississippi river
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
HERDS AVERAGING
OVER 80 LBS. B. F,
(ASkOv)

The following table gives the
names of owners and records of
herds in the Askov Cow Testing as
ISOLATION which have produced more
than an average of 80 lbs. butterfat
per COW during the period of 80 days
ending April 80, 1929. All cows listed
with the association are taken into
the average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Doherty Controls Service Oil.

New York-Stockholde of Cities
Service Co. authorized the sale Of
100000 per cent non-comulative
preferred stock to Henry L. Doherty
Co. AS the stock carries full voting
power, it will insure control of Cities
Service by Doherty & Co., who hold
the largest interest in the company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Four Children Die In Explosion.

Dayton, Ohio-Four children were
killed and their mother, Mrs. Frank
Carder, was reported dying as re-
suit of gasoline stove explosion at
their home in Lebanon, near here.
the blast occurred and was unable to
aid his family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
STRIKE BRINGS
IN 800 GUARDS
Elizabethon, Tenn, Fears Battle
Over Reopening Of
Of Industry.

Elizabethon, Tenn.-The determine
ton Of officials Of the American Benz
berg and American Gianstof Rayon
companies, to reopen their plants here
and the pledge of union leaders that
efforts would be made to prevent such
action. have brought the strike stu
alton to q most acute stage OF its du-
ration.
At q mass meeting union leaders
reiterated their pledge that mot q
wheel will be allowed to turn In those
plants. The state, county and city an
swered by preparing to have approx
mately 800 national guardsmen. depu-
ty sheriffs and policemen ready for
duty.
Two additional national guard COM
panies from Knoxville and Etowah ar
rived to relieve an Elizabethon COM
pany, which has been guarding the
plant since the strike began three
weeks ago. While the union leaders
were addressing strikers at mass
meeting, the city council called into
service 200 volunteer policemen who
will go on duty guarding the city in
special zones.
Sheriff J. M. Moreland has sworn
in 100 extra deputies. These deputies
will patrol highways which already
are being picketed by groups of strik-
erS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Two Die In New Bombay RiotIng.

Bombay-Two persons were killed
and 80 wounded in a fresh outbreak OF
Hindu-Moslem rioting. Prompt action
by the police prevented the battle from
spreading.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Asks Fund to Halt Crop Waste.

Asks FUND % hdIt crop Waste.
Washington, d. C.-Creation of
$20,000,000 fnud to be loaned in
amounts not exceeding 100000 to or
CARNATIONS to utilize waste field crops
In the manufacture of paper pulp is
proposed in a resolution presented by
Representative Goodwin, Republican,
Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Governor Starts on Speaking To

Governor Starts on Speaking Tour.
st. Paul-Governor Christianson has
started on an extended tour of the
state of Minnesota during which he
will give a score or more of COM
mencement talks at high school grad
uation exercises throughout the state
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Injuries Fatal to Noted Sculptor.

ladelphia-Charles Crafty, Sc
years old, noted sculptor. died here.
He was struck by an automobile two
weeks ago. Mr.. Crafty was an instruc-
tor in the academy of fine arts here
and also at the Boston Museum of Fine
Arts He gained renown through the
creation of many artistic works, done
largely in bronze and leaves perma-
nent collections in art museums In
this city, Detroit. Boston, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Baltimore.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
Fire Sweeps College; 100 Safe.

FITe sweeps C0TTe9e, TO0 Sdfe.
Des Moines, Iowa-100 children and
young people marched to safety when
fire destroyed Grand View college, q
Danish institution here. The college,
housed in one building, quartered the
girls in one wing and the boys in an
other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

A Want AID for Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

Most children have their parents
pretty well sized I'D.
Milford chronicle., 1929-09-27

It never kills a law to execute IT.