davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
Mrs. E. Stevens visited at the C. ].
Robertson and e. Thorn homes Sunday

Mrs. E. Stevens visited at the c. J..
Robertson and e. Thorn homes Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. E. Stevens
visited with Mrs. Ed Soens Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reinhardt and
family of Royalton, visited at the
Henry alderman home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beaufeaux of Ogema
called at the C. ]. Robertson home
Friday evening.
Pete Caauwe spent Sunday after
noon at the home of A. B. Irons.
The Misses Sylvia and Malinda
Reinhardt visited at the "a school
Monday morning.
Emery and Myrtle Huntley and Jay
York and Leslie Hastings made a
trip to the Twin Cities Friday, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Leslie Hastings has purchased a
Ford car.
A number of people from this COM
munity attended the turkey shoot held
at the Swan home
Mrs. Hastings and son, Leslie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. York and son spent
Sunday at the Emery Huntley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biwer and family
of Hinckley, spent Sunday at the home
of Lem Irons.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson visited with
her sister at Markville Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamm called at the
Hastings home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walker of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting at the w. ]. Huntley home this
week
Come and win a prize at the basket
social to be held at Glover hall Satur-
day evening, Nov. %. Ladies be sure
to bring baskets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

has been made in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage dated October 9Th.
and Ane Marie Petersen. his wife. as
mortgagors, to the State OF Minnesota,
as mortgageei filed fol-. record ogl in in the the
for Pine County. state of Minnesota. on
October 18th. 1924. at one O'clock p; m,
and duly recorded do IN BOOK OF d MorI
consists in the failure to pay the
semi installments of amortized
due on April 9th. 1928. October 9th.
1928. April 9th, 1929, and October 9Th,
1929. respectively; and to pay the prem
buildings in and upon said mortgaged
lands; that under the terms thereof
there is actually due and claimed to be
of. the sum of s3.1i4.O2. unamortized
principal. together with interest there
on from October 9th. 1929. at the rate
annum. the sum of s412.52. amortized
principal and interest. with interest on
on s1O3.13 thereof since October 9th.
1928, on s103.13 thereof since April 9th,
1929, and on $103.13 thereof since DC.
tober 9Th. 1929. each at the rate of
seven per cent. per annum; and the
sum of sS0.93. premiums on insurance
effected. Including interest thereon at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum
to the date hereof. in all the sum of
s3.647.29. including interest on said re-
SpecllFe SulllS ITOIl Sdlu respective udlcS
and at the respective rates as aforesaid;
that no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof; that pur-
Suant to the power of sale in said mort
gage contained. said mortgage win be
foreclosed and the lands and premises
therein described. lying and being in
Pine County. Minnesota. to-wit:
The West Half of the Southeast
Quarter (Wk of SEA) of Section Seven
teen 90. Township Forty-three (43)
North. of Range Nineteen Q9) West.
containing so acres. more or less. ac-
e eSrdnagg to the Government survey
with the Entertainments and appurtenan-
ces, will be sold by the Sheriff of said
Pine County. at the front door of the
Court House. in the Village of Pine City.
in said County and State. on Friday. the
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay and satisfy the debt then
due on said mortgage, including said
insurance premiums paid, as aforesaid.
and the taxes. if any, on said premises.
lowed by law. subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date
of sale. as provided by law.
Dated November 18th. 1929.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Mortgage.
By Department of Rural Credit.
OLE o. SAGENG. Chairman,
Attest: H. H. FLOWERS, Secretary.
G. 4. Youn gquist. Attorney General.
h NJ Feroe Asst Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgage,
61O Hamm Building.
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
Nov. 14-Dec. 19)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
FINLAYSON

The Friendship club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marie Carroll Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Ward and
Mrs. Kingsley will be assistant host
esses.
The next in the series of pictures
being shown at the M. e. church will
be on Friday evening Nov. 80. These
pictures are proving to be very inter-
esting Miss Nelson sang as an ac-
compartment Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Metz and two
youngest children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Nordstrom and daughter, Mar
jorie, visited friends and relatives in
Duluth Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze of Mime
apolis, were weekend guests at the
Macarthur home and attended the
school carnival Saturday night. Mrs.
Schultze was formerly Miss Leona
Macarthur. Sunday they and the Nc
Arthur family visited at the home of
relatives at Sturgeon Lake.
Louie Willie returned Tuesday eve
ming of last week, from an extended
business trip to Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Driscoll and fam
lily of Morgan Park, were weekend
guests at the Buggie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arth motored to
the Twin Cities Sunday. They were
accompanied as far as Forest Lake by
Grandpa Arth. They returned Mon
day evening
Miss Dora Ellison was the guest of
Miss Fern Arth over the weekend.
Gregory Buggie, who has been en-
ployed by the Minnesota Power and
Light Co. at Pine City, returned to his
home here Saturday. The company
has made a change in their plant so
they can operate by water power and
in so doing five of their men were
thrown out of work.
Friends of Miss Dora Weber and
Walter Wallbaum received word last
week that they were quietly married
in St. Paul Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
Miss Elizabeth Fasching of st. Paul,
and Henry Wallbaum of this place,
were their attendants The happy
couple are we'll and favorably known
here and their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy matrimonial voyage.
Mrs. Tony Faudskar received word
Tuesday morning that Mrs. Chas.
Wichner of Lake Eleven, was being
rushed to the Moose Lake hospital for
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seidal have
moved to st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Larson have moved back on
their farm. That leaves the Sam
Bosch house empty, but Mr. Bosch
says he will soon move in for the
winter.
Mrs. VIM Bosch and son, Elmer, left
Saturday morning for Plato, where
they were called to the bedside OF
Mrs Doschs sister, who was critical
ly ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Willie and son
Reynold, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil GOOD
motored to the Twin Cities and Hud-
son, Wis, Saturday, returning Sunday
Miss Renee Newbert and Miss Palma
Thompson of Mora, were guests OF
Miss Eleanor Shafer from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newbert of Mora
visited Sunday at the H. E. Shafel
home and Sunday evening at the Vic.
tor Shafer home.
tanned at bridge party Tuesday eve
ming of last week. Bridge was played
at eleven tables. The first prize fol
ladies went to Mrs. Geo. Newbert OF
Mora, and first for men to John Arth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21

The consolation prizes went to Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Nyberg. Out of town
guests were from Hinckley, Beroun,
Brook Park, Mora, and Moose Lake.
Ed Jacobson, 81 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. August jacobson, passed
away about o'clock Sunday morning
from the effects of blood poisoning.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman and
daughter, Virginia, of Duluth, visited
at the G. ]. Robertson home over the
weekend.
The alderman girls visited with
the, Neuhring girls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art GilbertsOn of
Cloverdale, called at the. G. Neuhring
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. Brown and children and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
Mama'S Revenge.

II heard that Ella had eloped with
Mr.. Brown. Has her mother forgiven
them?"
II don't think so-she has gone to
live with them"
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Officer Ordered to Panama.

Lieut.. Col Joseph F. Siler, Army
Medical Corps. has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the surgeon gen.
eral of the Army, Munitions Building,
and ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
for duty, effective in June.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
RANKIN LAUNCHES
ATTACK ON JARDINE
Says He Is "Great Enemy" of Cot
ton Growers-Declares Cap
per Abetting Him.

By the Associated Press.
Opposition to the reappointment of
Secretary Jardine on the ground that
he is lone of the greatest enemies the
cotton growers Of this country have
ever had in public Office" was ex-
pressed in statement yesterday by
Representative Rankin, Democrat, Mis-
souri,
Declaring Senator Capper, Republi-
can, Kansas, had opened drive to
impose" Jardine on the farmers as
Secretary of Agriculture for the next
four years, when on December % he
filed a minority report on the cotton in
vestigation of last Spring, Rankin, who
was one of two House members that sat
with the senatorial inquiry committee,
said:
Senators from the South can pre-
vent the confirmation of Jardine in case
Mr.. Hoover attempts to reappoint him
If they fail to perform that duty the
farmers of the South are going to de-
mand to know the reason why"
The Missouri Representative de-
clared that Capper, who comes from
the same State as Jardine, had at
tempted in his minority report to
"whitewaSh the Department Of Agricul-
tllre for It's misconduct III wrecking the
cotton market last year" and to uphold
the spectators and manipulators who
contributed to that disaster by their in
defensible conduct on the exchange"
Evening star., 1929-01-01
JOHN MAY BE MAJOR
ON TRUMBULL STAFF
Governor to Ask Legislature for
Emergency Action so Coolidge
May Take Rank.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. January 1.-The
1929 Legislature when it completes its
organization January 9, will be asked
to suspend Its rules and rush through
an amendment to the militia law that
will make John Coolidge a major when
he attends the governors ball that
night.
Gov. Trumbull yesterday revealed
that he would ask emergency action
on a proposal to make room on his
staff for representative of the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps and, if
the General Assembly acquiesced, ap-
point John Coolidge to the place.
The major-to-be is the son of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the fance OF
Gov. Trumbull's eldest daughter and
a clerk in the main offices of the New
Haven Railroad.
John Coolidge Is not a voting citizen
of Connecticut, but, Gov. Trumbull
pointed out, the law does not require
members of the staff to be citizens OF
the State.
The duties of the staff are almost
entirely honorary, consisting OF at
tendance upon the governor at State
functions.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
DRY LAW BENEFITS
CITED BY LEADERS
Mcbride and Cherrington De-
scribe Progress Made Dur
ing 1923 Because of Act.
lBy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Prohibition was declared yesterday by
Ernest H. Cherrington, general secre-
tary OF the World League Against AL
cohol, to have scored some of its most
significant advances during 1923.
At the same time F. Scott Mcbride,
general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, said that more people
greeted the new year sober than ever
Before in our history
In looking back over the past year, "
said Mr.. Mcbride, I'VE are most graft
fled by the prosperity and well-being
of the average home toward which pro-
hibition has contributed very mate
rally, and by the popular support SO
lemphatically given prohibition in the
Tecent elections"
Predicts Enforcement.
Predicting that during 1929 the dry
laws will be more effectively enforced
than ever before. Mr.. Mcbride declared
every indication points toward increased
voluntary observance because the benef-
jcient purposes of prohibition are be-
coming more generally understood and
appreciated.
The principal achievements of the
policy Of prohibition in the life of the
Nation during the past year are written
not in the records Of courts and police
stations, but in the statistical data of
the country, where economic, hygienic
and social advances are accurately
registered" declared Mr.. Cherrington.
The economists of the Nation, with
out an exception, are agreed upon the
predominating part played by prohibi-
ition in making possible and developing
the unusual prosperity of the country"
Savings Increase Cited.
He called attention then to the in
crease in savings deposits in the Ma
ton and the extensive purchase of
life Insurance, far exceeding, he pointed
out the pre-prohibition total
Mr.. Cherrington also declared that
the worldwide movement against the
Nse of beverage alcohol gained impetus
in almost every country in the world
during 1928" and said that the sue
cess achieved by the United States
under the prohibition regime was an
important factor in stimulating the
nnti-alcohol movement generally.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
URGES LIQUOR CASES
FOR STATE COURTS
U. S. Judge Says Prosecutions
Should Not Be in Federal
Tribunals.
BY the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, January LIMITED
States District Judge William A. Cant
Of Duluth, in New Year statement
today, urged the prosecution Of liquor
cases in State rather than Federal
courts. He also suggested "a little more
right thinking and little more sound
public sentiment" in connection with
enforcement of liquor laws.
prosecution for violations OF the
Volstead act should not be in the United
States District Court" Judge Cant de-
clared. 1.-THE amount Of other itiga-
ton is more than enough to fully oc-
cupy the time and tax the energy of
that court. However, the amount OF
time required for dealing with such
cases is comparatively small. It is i'm
portant civil business and the prosecu-
ton of other and more serious crimes
which occupy the time.
Liquor cases involve the intimate
and immediate welfare Of the people
round about us and the good order OF
the communities in which we live. Such
matters should be taken care by intel
ligent, law-abiding, law-enforcing local
officers. 1t should not be necessary to
call on far-away Washington for help.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
BIC ENGINE WEIGHS
100000 POUNDS
Monster Locomotive Expect
ed to Haul Three Ordinary
Freight Trains.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, January L.
A million pounds of freight locomotive,
the largest in existence, will roll out of
this city for a Western railroad soon.
The giant was built for the Northern
Pacific Railroad In the American Loco
motive Co. plant here, and with 1t the
railroad company hopes to haul three
ordinary freight trains over mountain
grades.
The locomotive, with its tender,
stretches out for almost half normal
city block. From the tip of its fender
to the tenders coupler is 125 feet. The
top of the cab, flush with the stack, is
more than 16 feet above the rails. Its
width necessarily was restricted by de-
Signers to IL feet inches to allow for
it's use on a regular tWo-track system.
Heavy Weight on Drivers.
To give sufficient traction for It's
drive wheels a load of $4,000 pounds
was imposed on the drivers. The COM
plete engine weighs 715,000 pounds, and
with the tender the total weight mounts
to 1,087 900 pounds
The locomotive exerts tractive effort
of 153,400 pounds on it's drawbar. To
accomplish this a steam pressure Of
$50 pounds to the square inch is built
up. creating, at full throttle, some 5000
horsepower.
The engine is designated as the Vel
lowstone type. It's running gear Is
classed by railroad men as "2-8-8- !" a
side view showing a pilot wheel, eight
drivers in groups of four and two wheels
of the trailing truck. The tender is
mounted on two sixWheel trucks.
Coal enough to supply a one-fanlily
house for two years is burned in sim
gle hour when the engine Is hauling
heavy load. More than 20 tons of coal
Is thrown over CRATE area of 162
square feet by an automatic stoker.
MaIlet Type.
The engine is of the simple Mallet
type, working steam through cylinders
of the same size rather than from
large to small cylinders. The ptstons
ride in a bore of 26 inches and have a
32-inch stroke.
The boiler of the Leviathan is more
than go feet in length and has 1870
square feet of heating surface, of which
3,2l9 is super heated To provide for
the countless joints In the plates ana
fastenings at other points the workers
drilled 10000 holes. Five thermic
syphons render an even flow of water
through the boiler, drawing up cooling
water from the bottom to the hotter
areas around the upper f1ues.
Transportation of the engine to the
Northern Pacific lines will be accom-
plished by dead hauling" or coupling
into freight train and towing it. A
careful study of the lines over which
it is to be routed is being made by
the manufacturers and railroad Of
ficials. Not only do allowances have
to be made for its height, but room
for passing fixed objects and trains
must be provided.
The nose of the engine, riding on
bearings imposed between the frame
and the front set of drive wheels,
swings far out over the ties when
rounding curve.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
NAN BRITT0N FILES SUIT
FOR 100000 DAMAGES
Author of presidents Daughter
Names Three In Alleged
Libelous Statements.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, January Suits for
100000 damages against three resi-
dents of Marion, Ohio, were filed in
Federal Court here yesterday by Nan
Britton, author of "The Presidents
Daughter"
They are based on statements in
"The Answer to the Presidents Daugh-
ter" which she claims was written by
the late Joseph De Barthe. 1t is
charged that the statements alluded to
Miss Britton and are false, defamatory
and libelous. The petition states that
there was no address of publisher or
printer on the book and that 1t was
not possible to obtain identity OF the
publisher.
The defendants named are c. A.
Klunk, Marion Hotel: Charles j.
Bever and Claybourne v. Hudson. It
is alleged that they displayed placards
advertising the book in the hotel and
in the office of Bever & Hudson, in
Marion, and sold and caused to be cir
culated copies of the book.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
u. S. JURY ADJ0URNS
AFTER 3 INDICTED
Ohio State Treasurer Is Accused of
Conspiracy to Bribe
Dry Agent.
Pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 1.-THE
Federal grand jury. which returned in
dictments on which State Treasurer
Bert B. Buckley will be arraigned next
Saturday, stood adjourned today, and al
though Federal officials said the %
jurors might be recalled for one days
work some time next week, there re-
mained small possibility of further in
dictments. Buckley, John L. Schrim-
per, Cincinnati attorney, who former
ly was a State legislator, and Joseph S.
Perber, a Cincinnati brewmaster, were
indicted yesterday on 10 counts charg-
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Old Fort Stormed.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla (P).-Grim old
Fort Marion, which withstood the as
saut of Sir Francis Drake and the raw
ages of Gen. Oglethorpe, has fallen
Thieves scaled its walls and stole a
sum of money belonging to the State
Historical Society
Evening star., 1929-01-01

ing them with conspiring to offer John
F. Eckhart, acting assistant Federal pro-
hibition administrator, $500 a month to
tip off prohibition agents when raids
were to be made by Federal agents on
certain Cincinnati breweries.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
COMPROMISE ADOPTED.
Non-Co-operation Is Threatened by
Indian Congress.

CALCUTTA. India, January 1 tP-
The Indian National Congress yesterday
adopted the compromise resolution
sponsored by Mahatma Gandhi that
the Congress would organize a non
cooperation movement, including non
payment of taxes, unless the British
government by the end of 1929 accepts
the dominion status constitution for
India drafted by the Nenru committee.
The Congress also decided in favor of
a boycott on British goods.
The Congress defeated. by a vote of
1850 to 973, an amendment favoring
complete independence for India.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
]. w. MIDDENDORF DIES.
Was One of Organizers of Seaboard
Air Line Railway.

BALTIMORE, Md, January / (P.-
j. William Middendorf, ST.. banker and
bne of the organizers of the Seaboard
lAir Line Railway, died yesterday at the
home of his son after an illness OF
grippe and heart attack. He was 7s
years old and his connection with Bal
timore banking history went back tc
the period just after the Civil War and
continued into the early part of the
present century.
With his former partner, John Skel-
ton Williams, Mr. Middendorf was one
of those engaged in organization Of the
Seaboard before the association with il
of the late S. Davies Warfield, and al
one time he was vice president of the
Seaboard He was also one of the or
ganizers of the Maryland Casualty Co
and was director at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
PREMIER GREETS GREEKS
Venizelos' New Year Message Asks
Greater Effort,

ATHENS, January tP).--Tn New
Year message to the Greek people Pre-
mier Venizelos today said that the wish
Of every Greek for 1929 should be to
see followed with greater intensity
the admirable effort which was dis
played by the Greek people after their
Asiatic disaster for healing wounds and
creating a better future.
Political stability, he continued, was
insured by the elections of August 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
[.gga w O M A N S P A G E So
Recipes for Fluffy
Fine Cakes Given

What can be more enticinp than
the odor of cake, pungent, warm
and spicy as it comes from the
oven? Cakes lend themselves to
many varieties and kinds aud u.s.
ually depend upon two elements fol-
success, care in mixing and lin bak.
ing.
kennewick women like all good
cooks make excellent cakes, light
and fluffy and of fine texture.
Angel Food Cake
Mrs. Gus Neuman
l cup sifted cake flour
cup egg whites
Ia teaspoon salt
3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar
Ia cups fine granulated sugar
-sifted
Sd teaspoon vanilla extract
Id teaspoon almond extract
Sift flour once, measure and
slit four times more. Add salt to
egg whites and beat on a large
platter with a flat wire whip. When
foamy add cream of tartar. Con-
tinue beating until eggs are stiff
enough to hold up in peaks, but
not dry. Fold in sugar, two table
spoons at time. Fold in flour the
same way and add flavoring.
Pour batter into an ungreased
angel food pan and bake in a very
slow oven CTS degreesF.). After
80 minutes increase heat to 1876
degrees F. Bake at least one hour.
Remove from oven and invert the
pan for one hour or until cold.
Never Fail Cake
Mrs. F. Volland
1-2 cups white sugar
1-2 cup butter or substitute
l cup sweet milk
2 cups of flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Whites of four eggs beaten stiff
Vanilla
Cream butter and sugar. Sift
flour and baking powder twice. Add
solids alternately with milk to the
mixture. Fold in whites of eggs
beaten stiff. Flavor with vanilla.
Bake in layer tins. Filling and ic-
ing may be chocolate or white.
Devils Food Cake
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt
2 cups granulated sugar
eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla
l teaspoon soda dissolved in 1-2
cup of hot water
8 cups flour
LIZ cup butter
IL cup grated chocolate or cocoa
Sd cup sour milk
Cream butter and sugar. Add