davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
5-Day Acid Test

See for yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition
and that persistent feeling Of tiredness.
Make this 5-day acid test. Get a
package of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc, or any other
druggist on our money-back guarantee.
Take two after each meal for five days.
Note the pickup in your pep and Vigor.
Mark the new peace of your stomach
and nerves. If five days test doesn't
show you a decided improvement in
your health, return the balance of the
Oxoios to your druggist and he will
refund your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
STAR D. NOVEMBER

into the vessel and recognized the mutt
lated remains of juvenile porker!
"Puarkee!' exclaimed Kory-kory.
looking complacently at the dish. And
from that day to this have never for
gotten that such is the designation of
a pig in the Typee lingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Begins Where Milk of
Mnpnesia Leagues Of

A remarkable new corrective of acid
ity has been developed by famous
100-year-old pharmaceutical house in
Germany. AS an acid corrective 1t be-
gins where milk of magnesia and BIZ
carbonate of soda leave off.
This new, improved magnesia comes
in the form of small white tablets
called Magnesia OXoids which do not
have to be showed, but may be swal-
lowed whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

these coffees to the exact degree of mel
low, golden-brown richness that America
loves. Chase & Sanborn have studied
the American taste in coffee and learned
to suit it magnifcently.
And now Chase & Sanborn have taken
a new forward step, as "nodern" in
grocery service as flying is new in passen-
ger transportation. For Chase & SAM
born's Coffee has been placed in the
"fresh food' class-rushed to you, as
perishable fresh foods are, before it can
lose Whit of the original, full richness
of its freshly roasted flavor. 1t is so good
as it comes crisp and fragrant from the
redolent roasting ovens, that we want
you to have it always tina: way.
So we've found the way to get it to you
freshly roaSted-fresh as the cream you
put In it-fresh as fresh bread. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

bright, new green motor trucks OF
STANDARD Brands, Inc, Daily Delivery
which carry Fleischmann's Yeast to your
grocer, now carry also Chase & Sanborn's
Coffee, straight from the roasting ovens.
Your grocer gets two deliveries every
week of this freshly roasted coffee. This
direct, frequent service eliminates, for
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, the old prac.
tice of storage. Your grocer receives just
enough to last until the next delivery. No
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee can remain In
his store more than one week. The cans
are dated to make sure of this.
No other coffee offers you this promise
offreshness. You will find keen delight,
we know, in getting Chase & Sanborn's
delicious blend of choice Brazilian
Coffees always full strength, at the peak
of its teasingly fragrant, rich flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
AIR MAIL LINE TO LINK
D. C. AND SOUTH AMERICA

Supplementary Proposal Submitted
by Corporation for Service Be
tween Capital and Buenos Aires.
A supplementary proposed to carry
mail by airship between the National
Capital and South America was submit
ted to the Postmaster General yesterday
by Walter Link, president of the Amer
lean AirShip Association. The organi-
cation recently submitted a proposal to
carry the mails by airship over a dou-
BILE transcontinental line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

IF you are in the habit of gulping your
] coffee-one eye on your newspaper
and the other on your watch-this prob
ably will not interest you. But if you
drink your coffee to SAVIOR tiff you have
q tongue and palate for flavor, you will
appreciate this good news.
For Chase & Sanborn's CoHee-the
favorite for sixty-fve years of so many
discriminating coffee lovers-has new
claim to distinction. 1t IS the only coffee
yOu can be sure of getting always freshly
F6asted!
Ever since, at the end of the Civil War,
Chase & Sanborn began importing from
the high plateau plantations of Brazil,
those plump, rich-favored coffee beans
for which Brazil is famous, Chase &
Sanborn's Coffee has been chest seller"
for Chase & Sanborn blend and roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
PUARKEE.
BY HERMAN MELVILLE.

Herman Melville, 1891. was all Ameri-
can traveller and novelist, author Of "Moby
Dick "Typee," ''Omoo," etc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
ASKOV MAN INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

While on his way home from Hinck-
ley Saturday evening, at about 1890,
Arthur Andersen crashed into the
rear end of truck. He was accom-
panied by George Gilliver and Miss
Airline Cruel of Sandstone.
The pavement was wet at the time
making it hard to see very far ahead.
About a mile south of Friesland a
truck was apparently slowing up to
turn off from the pavement without
giving any visible warning sign to
that effect. When Mr.. Andersen saw
the truck he turned out to pass it but
the car skidded into the rear end of it
with such force that the occupants
narrowly escaped fatal injury. Mr..
Gilliver suffered the worst, receiving
a fractured skull and several severe
bruises; Miss Cruel received only
minor bruises; and Mr.. Andersen in
jured his hip besides being more or
less bruised. The two men are still
i'm bed, but will soon be around again
if no complications set in.
The car was damaged to such an
extent that it is doubtful that it will
be worth while to repair it. In the
crash it also caught fire, but this was
soon eXtinguished. Mr.. Andersen did
not carry any insurance on the car.
No serious damage was done to the
truck, which was owned by farmer
living near the scene of the accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
ENJOY CRUISE ON
LAKE OF THE WOODS

VIM. Bantleon, Pine City barber,
big game hunter and sportsman, to-
gether with Phil Silesky, proprietor
of the Fair store in Pine City, and
their wives returned Tuesday from a
few days outing on Lake of the Woods,
between the Minnesota and Canadian
borders, a lake of $4,000 islands and
some of the most beautiful scenery
in the northwest. The trip was made
by motor from Pine City to Warroad
where they boarded a lake boat and
enjoyed cruise of several hundred
miles, getting off for stretch" at
Kenora on the Canadian side. They
motOred back from Warroad. BILL"
as he is known in Pine City, has made
many trips into northern Minnesota
and his many friends are always glad
of an opportunity to have him show
them the wilds of the northern coun-
try. Both the Bantleons and the Sill
eskys are very pleased with the trip
just made and speak in glowing terms
of the natural scenery and the beauty
of the Lake of the Woods vicinity
Freighters and passenger boats ply
regularly between Warroad and Ken
ora.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
Our Washington
By " HDaley

Congressional districts it was dis
covered that nearly four hundred
names were placed before the Presi-
dent. AS these choicest of current
political appointments were announc-
ed the politicians learned that the
President had privately shopped
around among the nations highest
priced executives. An amusing spec
tacle was revealed in the eleventh
hour attempts of the political lead
ers to endorse candidates solicited by
the White House and not on their
original list.
In Washington and other political
centers it is nothing short of mir
acle when men decline high political
office, especially if it is directly Of
fered by the President of the United
States. 1t is reported that quite a
few men occupying positions of great
power in the industrial and financial
world asked to be excused when ennis
saries from the White House proposed
drafting them for the government
service. 1t is known that Mr.. Hoover
wants practical men not alone for the
farm relief administration, but for
other branches of the government.
One of the trump cards in other days
was to utilize "the home influence"
or to play on the social ambitions of
the feminine members of an industrial
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
FORMER COUNTY MAN
FATAL AUTO VICTIM

A Fourth of July auto accident near
Mora caused the death of Edward
Hanson, formerly a resident of the
Pine City community. Mr.. Hanson
had been living near Quamba for sew
eral years and he was fatally injured
when car i'm which he was riding
with four other men overturned while
rounding corner. None of the other
occupants of the car were injured, but
Mr.. Hanson in attempting to jump
clear of the car was pinned under
meath suffering injuries to his back
and head which caused his death in
a Mora hospital the following day.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church at Pine City on
Tuesday and he was buried in the
cemetery on the Government Road.
He leaves wife and two adopted
children to mourn his death.
Mr.. Hanson was well known in the
Pine City community as he farmed
there for many wears and was a
thresherman for a period of twenty
years or more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
. MupsAl EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION stcuG

Washington, July 10.-Events of the
last few weeks have apparently con-
WINGED President Hoover that there
is wide difference in an American
citizens conception of his duties in
the stress of war and the times of
peace. When he served as Food Ad-
ministrator, here and abroad, Mr..
Hoover found no difficulty in finding
the right men for the right place. 1t
is obvious that he has made many
interesting discoveries since he en-
deavored to~follow the same policy as
Chief Executive of the nation. His
close advisors admit that it is a
tedious task, fruitful of embarrassing
situations, that confronts the Pres
ident in his recruiting of an efficient
personnel for the Hoover administra-
ton.
This phase of the White House
problems has been set out in bold re-
lief through the delay in naming the
eight members of the Federal Farm
Board, recently created under the
agricultural relief bill. The posi-
lions pay $4,000 a year each, and
carry tremendous power. This board
has more influence than any other
Federal agency, not excepting the
much mooted control of the Federal
Reserve board over financial affairs.
When the politicians weeded out the
advocates for these posts from their
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
ACCIDENT IS
FATAL TO ONE
Head-on Collision of Cars
Near Beroun Sunday
Morning.
Louis Solera, St. Paul, Fat
ally Injured.-Died
Monday.

A very serious head-on collision of
two automobiles occurred on high
way No. 1, two miles south of Beroun,
early Sunday morning at 5 O'Clock,
when all the occupants were injured
and one of the men, Louis Salera, of
st. Paul, passed away Monday morn
ing as a result of the accident.
The one cara Whippet sedan-was
travelling north from ST. Paul to Du-
luth, having left st. Paul at 3 a. m,
and was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Salera, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Miner, and Miss Fannie Salera, all of
St. Paul. Miss Salera and Mrs. Miner
are sisters and also sisters of Mr..
Salera who was fatally injured. The
other car-Buick seven-passenger Sc
dan-was occupied by only Chas.
Schroeder of Mortified, and was go
ing south.
There was heavy fog at the time
and an oncOming car could be seen
only a short distance ahead. 1t is
claimed that the Whippet had slowed
down to almost stop and that the
heavy Buick was coming at a rapid
speed and also on the wrong side of
the pavement when the crash oc-
cured. Both cars were almost de-
mOlished, especially the lighter car
on which the engine was caved in,
the frame bent or broken, and in gen.
eral a wreck.
DR.. H. c. Stratte of Pine City, gave
first aid to all the injured. Mr..
Salera, about AZ, had a skull fracture,
fracture of the nose, ribs, and other
injuries. He was removed to st.
Joseph's hospital in st. Paul, after
being cared for by DR.. Stratte, but
died there Monday morning. Miss
Salera suffered fracture of the col
lar bone, the shoulder joint, right
wrist, and had other bruises, Mrs.
Miner suffered a broken thumb and
the other occupants of the Salera car
received chiefly decorations and
bruises. Mr.. Schroeder escaped luck
lily with a small cut on the chin and
left hand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
|. O. 0. F. PICNIC
FOR AUGUST nth
Pine City Lodge Holds Semi.Annual
Installation OF Officers
Tuesday.

The Odd Fellows Lodge of Pine City,
held their Semi-annual installation
of officers last Tuesday evening.
The installing was done by District
Deputy E. B. Greenwald of Sandstone,
assisted by members of the Sandstone
lodge as follows: Albert Larson, mar
shall; Arne Hokestad, ID. ID. grand
chaplain; S. c. Gjertson, d. d. grand
warden; Clifford Greenwald, d. d.
guardian.
The officers installed for Pine City
were the following: Noble grand, Ell
mer Carlson; vice grand, John Troo-
lin; warden, Boyd Fleming; conductor,
Reuben Lindquist.
The Odd Fellows have set the
date of August 4th for their annual
picnic, which is to be held at the
August Wickstrom farm. All Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs, and their friends
are invited to be present. Plans are
also being made for district picnic
to include the eight lodges of the
district, which are Mora, Ogilvie,
Brook Park, Pine City, Hinckley,
Sandstone, Askov, and Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
NO AID FOR
FARM BUREAU
County Commissioners Vote
: Against Extension APP
preparation, 8 to 2.
Appropriation for Area
Test of 7. B. in Cattle
is Tabled.

The session of the county commits
sioners held at Pine City Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday was a rath-
er lively one with the appropriation
for Farm Bureau extension work com
ing up on Tuesday which was attend
ed by a delegation of about 100 people
who urged the commissioners to make
the appropriation. 1t was turned
down by vote of three to two, Com
missiOners MatsOn and Oakland voting
for the appropriation while Commits
sioners Wilcox, Ettel, and Stepan OPP
posed it.
Area Fest Tabled.
The matter of an area test for tu-
berculosis in cattle, to cover all of
Pine county, also came on for hearing
Tuesday afternoon. The petition had
1913 signers, or 500 of the cattle own
ers in the county-19% more than is
required. Dr. Fretz, 1920 Commerce
building, st. Paul, head of the federal
veterinarians of the state, presented
the arguments for the test, stating
that in the United States there are
about 5000 counties, 700 of whom
have now had the area test and that
the states of Maine and North Caro-
lima have completed the tests. Assum-
ing that there would not be over IL
reactors = thus not necessitating an
other complete test-he estimated the
cost to be between $1,000 and $4,000
to Pine county. There are $4,000 cat
tie in the county. The commissioners
moved on Tuesday to lay the matter
on the table for further consideration.
Farm Bureau Appropriation Urged.
Stanley Zigmant of Willow River,
led the forces urging the appropria-
ton of $4,000 or $4,000 for extension
work in the county and made an ex-
cellent plea and presented the argu-
ments in a calm and deliberate man.
ner. He called upon several others to
also argue the case.
X. P. Christensen of Birch Creek
Continued on Page 10)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
FOURTH ACCIDENT
INJURIES GIRL, 9

Early in the afternoon of July 4th
an accident occurred at Pine lake
which caused injury to the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wehlast of near Mora, and damaged
a Ford touring car. The car that
did the damage was driven by one of
the Parvey boys of west of FinlaysOn,
who turned into the field where he
intended to park. In so doing, he
struck the little girl and crashed
into the Ford owned by Theo. Edin of
Minneapolis. The injured child was
taken to the Sandstone hospital to re-
ceive medical attention, after which
she was able to return to the lake
Parvey claimed he tried to avoid
hitting the child and in so doing he
struck both the child and the car
tearing a fender off the car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
2 BOYS SAVE
SWIMMERS
Pine City Beach Scene of
Near DrowningS Fri
day Eve.
Mrs. Steging, Miss Tamke
Rescued by Ed Yost,
James johnson.

Prompt action on. the part of two
boys saved two or more persons from
possible drowning at the swimming
beach in Cross lake, Pine City village,
last Friday evening at Z o'clock.
About 10 people were at the beach
at the time-sOme on the shore and
some in the water. The Rev. Carl
NJ Steging, pastor of the Lutheran
church in Pine City, who is a good
swimmer, had swum out quite dis
lance Mrs. Steging and Miss Erma
Tamke, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H.
C. Tamke, got beyond their depth,
and not being good swimmers, either
got frightened or lost control and were
bobbing up and down calling for help.
Miss Tamke was pulled down by Mrs.
Steging as was also Richard Tamke,
10, brother of Miss Tamke, in her
frantic efforts to be saved.
Edward Yost, II, came to the rescue
of Miss Tamke by throwing her an in
flated inner tube by which she was
able to be held up until she could
be taken from the water. James
JOnnSOn, IL, STdDDeu MIS-. OteSiHS .
arm and succeeded in holding her
until the Rev. Steging arrived and
helped her cut. She was unconscious
for a while and was confined to bed
part of the time for two or three days
as was also Miss Tamke. Richard
Tamke was helped from the water
Immediately by his mother and suf-
fered no after effects.
Efforts are being made by several
business men and others interested at
Pine City to install safety devices
at the beach to aid swimmers in case
of emergencies and a subscription is
being taken for that purpose.
Too much credit, however, cannot
be given the two bOys-Edward YOst
and James Johnson-who acted so
promptly in giving aid to the swim
mers and keeping cool in an emer-
gency. Edward is a son of Mrs. A.
c. Yost and has four brothers and
one sister. James is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Johnson. Both FAM
lilies reside in Pine City village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Next Sunday the Danish National
Festival takes place at the Minnesota
State Fair Grounds, and unusually
large crowds are expected, as hundreds
of men and women in cities outside ST.
Paul and Minneapolis have indicated
that they plan to attend. Principal
speakers will-be DIR. Lotus ID. COffman,
president of the University of Mime
sofa; DR.. Aldred TIL. DOrf, of the Chi
cago University libraries, and the
famous Danish-American sculptor,
Gutzon Borglum. In the evening the
five-act historical play, "Gjongehov-
dingen," will be presented by Danish
amateur actors of the Twin Cities.
Fortune Awaiting Him.
Erik Olof OLSON from Brakne in
Blekinge, Sweden, formerly of Gran
din, N. D., is being sought by the
Swedish consular authorities to claim
a fortune of 100000 Kronor left him
by his late father, on condition that
he present his claim within ten years
from the date of the death of testatOr.
Apparently, father and son had been
estranged, and when death approach
ed, the Senior OLSON relented. The
prospective heir has been traced to
Grandin, but at that point all further
indications of his whereabouts cease.
Missing and-FOund.
The Rev. Anders o. Bjerke, superin-
tendent of the Lutheran Norway home,
Brooklyn. N. Y, disappeared from his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

home about two weeks ago as he was
boarding train for Rowlands, Penn
sylvania. Four days later he was
found with fractured skull, broken
wrist and other injuries, ON the steps
of a girls residential club in Man
haitian. Only momentarily he re-
regained consciousness, and it was
impossible to ascertain what had hap
pened to him. He is thought to have
been the victim of hold-up men who
believed that he, as superintendent
of the Norway home, carried substan-
tial amounts of money on his person.
Becomes Banker.
DR.. Carl w. Larsen, Danish-Amer-
lean born i'm Iowa, who for many
years has been considered one of the
country's foremost dairy experts, has
become a member of the large New
York banking house of Arthur S.
Kleeman & Co. Until he took over
this position a few days ago, DR..
Larsen was head of the United States
dairy bureau. and he has also been
president of the National Dairy Coun-
Gil. When he was a professor at
Columbia university, the government
commissioned him to go to France to
improve the milk supply in the Allied
field hospitals.
Dies in Norway.
From Nesttun, Norway, comes word
that the Rev. Wollert ]. L. Erich is
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
SOKOLS CELEBRATE
SATURDAY, SUNDAY

Members of Sokol societies out over
Pine county and from other parts of
the state will gather for a big cele-
bration at Pine City Saturday evening
and all day Sunday, July 18th and
18th. On Saturday evening there will
be a dance at the Rainbow Terrace,
the big dance pavilion on the county
fair grounds, and the picnic and cele-
bratiOn Sunday will be held at the
SokOl camp on Cross lake where
sports and athletics of different kinds
will be carried out. A Sokol band
from st. Paul, will furnish music for
the dance, many of which numbers
will be of the old Czecho-Slovakian
variety and the band will also furnish
music all day Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11

A GOOD CATCH

Rudolph and Richard Petersen, By
ron Olsen and Paul Frokjer of Askov
were among those who went fishing
at Sturgeon lake Sunday. The sport
was rather tame until when they were
crossing the lake homeward bound
they ran into a real fight. A seven
the bait and the struggle was on. Not
having a net it was too dangerous to
lift the big fellow into the boat, SO
they headed for shore and just grad
ually slid their quarry right up on dry
land and called it good enough for one
day. Needless to say that many Wis
itors at the lake Viewed and admired
the catch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-11
HOG MARKET
SHOWS UPTURNS
Curtailed Aggregate MarketingS Find
Most Points Higher.-LOcal Trade
Strong TO 25c Up.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department of
Agrculture.)
South st. Paul. Mimi, July s, 1929
-Curtailed aggregate marketingS of
hogs together with upturns at Chi
cago and most other River" markets
found the local trade getting under
way at unevenly strong to 25c higher
terms Better grade $50 to $50 pound
butchers sold from S1140 to $11.65,
other heavy butchers to $11.OO or be-
low, medium grades or excessively
heavy weights down to S1O.75. Pack
ing sows bulked at $1,000 to $10.25,
mixed sows and butchers selling at
5000 to $1,000, while light lights and
pigs bulked at S11.40.
In the cattle division attempts to
erase some of last weeks uneven up
turn were unsuccessful, liberal water
fills considered. Choice yearlings
reached S14.75, other we'll finished Of
ferings $14.00 to $14.25, bulk of all
grain feds S1365 down. She stock
bulked at $7.75 to * % for beef cows,
heifers from $3.50 to S11.5O, cutters
at $3.50 to 1928, bulls on Csc break
turning largely at SS75 to 1925. Veal
ers ruled soc lower, bulk centering at
$3.50, while stockers and feeders
prices.
A strong to 25c higher market ruled
on lambs with yearlings selling % to
soc higher, while ewes finished steady
to strong. Desirable native lambs
cleared at S13.75 to $14.75, common
grades to 5000 or under, with desir-
Continued on Page ~