davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

st. Paul, Minnesota.-That sore
throat is not a disease in itself but is
a symptom of an infectious process
which may be mild or severe and
needs immediate attention, was the
statement issued today by the Com
mittee on Health of the Minnesota
Medical association.
"Sore throat" says the statement,
us simply convenient term under
which the ordinary person groups any
inflammatory condition of the tonsils
or the throat. The inflamed area may
be localized to one particular spot or
it may be more general; it may in
volve only that part of the throat
visible through the mouth or it may
extend up and involve that part of
the throat or pharynx which lies be-
hind the nose or it may go downward
and involve the larynX or the organ
of speech which lies inside carti-
laginous box known commonly as
Adams Apple
1.-THE symptoms of sore throat are so
well known that it is unnecessary to
mention them. The causes, however,
you should know something about. In
the first place, sore throat is not
particular disease in itself; it is a
symptom of an infectious disease. This
infection may be relatively mild or
it may be of serious nature such as
diphtheria. Again one type of sore
throat may be merely a local infec-
ton while another type may be part
of generalized disease. Quinsy is an
example of the former. 1t is a local
abscess behind the tonsils and while
it is most distressing ailment for
the one who has it, the general symp-
toms accompanying it rapidly clear
up when the abscess is opened and
the puss is allowed to drain out. On
the other hand, sore throat is almost
invariably an accompaniment of scar
let fever and although the local symp-
tom may not be particularly bother
some, it is no indication of the severe
ty of the disease itself.
1.-THE first manifestation of many
other diseases may be sore throat; in
fact with some. except for fever, it
may be the only symptom of which the
patient complains. Some of the dis
eases ushered in by sore throat are
diphtheria, influenza, scarlet fever,
and streptococcus sore throat, which
is due to the same germ that causes
blood poisoning and is liable to lead
to severe complications even to fatal
outcome.
"a sore throat is a danger signal.
Do not neglect it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
CHAPTER w

1t is said that there comes day
in the life of every handler of bad
horses when he will mount one and
ride him out, master him and dis
mount-and forever after decline to
ride another. Riley Foster was evil
dence of this. For three years Rile
and Bangs had been inSeparable, rid
ing together on every job, and the
shaggy youth topped off the animals
in Fosters string before the older man
would mount them. AS Bangs went
about his work his faded blue eyes
were ever turned toward the Three
Bar boss who stood in the door of
the blacksmith shop.
The girl was vaguely troubled as
she noted this. Bangs and Foster had
returned for their second season at
the Three Bar. All through the pre-
vious summer the boy had evidenced
his silent alteration, his eyes follow
ing her every move.
The scene round Billie was one of
strenuous activity. every effort bent
toward whipping the remuda into
shape for the calf roundup In the
least possible space of time.
Green horses were led out, one after
another, to be saddled for the first
time, and those previously broken re-
quired few workouts to knock the
wire edge of their unwillingness to
carry a rider after winter Of free
dom on the range.
Three men were shOeing horses tied
to snubbing posts at ten-yard inter-
walls before the shop. One animal
that had fought viciously against this
treatment had been thrown and
stretched, his four feet roped to con-
venient posts, and while he struggled
and heaved on the ground Rile Foster
calmly fitted and nailed the shoes on
him. Cal Harris finished shoeing the
colt he was working.
"That's the last touch" he said
my string is all set to CO."
"You have five colts gentled for your
circle bunch" she said. But you
didn't pick single COW horse. The
boys have sorted out the best. ones
and the few that are left won't an.
swer for a man that insists on a gen.
tied string"
"Creamer and Calico will do for
me-" he said. II broke them myself
and maybe l can worry along"
did you break them like that?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

the fifty or 80 others. At least once
every round Of the corral he laid back
his ears and squealed as he scored
some other horse with his teeth, then
dashed out with wicked heels.
II reckon that'll be Blue?" Harris
asked Of Evans and the lanky one nod
ded. The men scattered round the cor
raj and each watched his chance to
put his rope on some chosen horse.
The roam kept others always between
himself and any man with a rope but
at last he passed Harris with but one
horse between. Harris tipped his
moose across the back of the interven-
ing horse and over the blue roan's
head.
you've been busted and r0pe-burnt
a time or twO," Harris remarked, and
he led the horse out to saddle him.
The big blue leaned back, crouching
on his launches as the man put on
the hackamOre. His eyes rolled wick
eddy as Harris smoOthed the saddle
blanket and he flinched away with a
whistling snort Of fear, his nOstrils
fiaring, as the heavy saddle was
thrown on his back.
Harris frightened the front cinch and
the blue horse braced himself and
drew in long, deep breath.
That's right, Blue, you swell up
and initiate yourself" Harris said.
"ru have to squeeze 1t out Of YOU"
He fastened the hind cinch loosely,
then returned to the front and hauled
on the latigO until the pressure forced
the horse to release the indrawn
breath and it leaked out of him with
a groaning sigh.
II wonder now why Morrow is whet-
ting his tommyhawk for me-" Harris
remarked as he inspected the big
roam. You're a hard one, Blue. I'll
let that saddle warm up on you before
l top you Off"
swell, step up on him and let's be
going" Morrow ordered surlily
Harris took short hold on the
rope reins Of the hackamore with his
left hand, cramped the horses head
toward him and gripped the name, his
right hand on the horn, and swung
gently to the saddle, easing into 1t
without jar.
Easy Blue" he said, holding up
the big roan's head. Don't you hang
your head with me-" He eased the
horse to jerky start and they were
off for Brill's at a shutting trot.
Three times in the first mile Blue
punched himself nervously and made
a few stiff jumps but each time Har-
ris held him steady.
you'd have made one good little
horse, Blue" he said, ''if some sport
hadn't spoiled you on the start"
They left the horses dropping at the
several hitch rails before the post and
crowded in.
Some detached themselves from the
group and occupied themselves with
writing. Several started a game Of
stud poker at one of the many tables.
Harris wrote few letters before join
ing In the play, and as he looked up
from time to time he caught many
curious glances leveled upon him.
Morrow had been busily spreading the
tidings that a wOuld-be squatter was
among them and they were curious to
see the man who had deliberately de-
fed the unwritten law of the Cold
river range.
Waddles had instructed Evans to
start the men back before the spree
had progressed to point where they
would refuse to leave Brill's and SO
leave the Three Bar short-handed. At
the end of two hours he looked at his
watch and snapped it shut.
'Turn out" he shouted, ION your
horses"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

she asked. Bangs was topping
horse that strenuously refused to be
conquered and as they looked on the
animal threw himself.
Like that? Well, n0-nOt precise
ly," Harris said. 'They're not break
ing horses. They're proving that
they're bronc-peelers that can ride
'em before they're broke. A horse
started out that way will be bronze
till the day he dies"
Three men were flashing their bed
rolls and war bags on three pack
horses and when this task was COM
pleted they rode down the lane, each
one leading his pack animal. Harris
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

WELL" said Sam, "Ah like him all
right, All guess; but his platform amt
no good"
"Platform!" snorted Rastus. plat
form! Say, don't you know that a
political platfo'm is jes like plat
fo'm on one of desc we're railroad cabs
hit amt meant to stan on; hits
jes' meant to git in on"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

An Ohio farmer, living along COM
mercial air route has this special
warning for aviators, painted on the
roof of his barn:
IF you kin read this sine you are
too DANCED low. Fumdoolin over these
premises is risky. And we amt in no
shape to tinker with a corpse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21


riders swung from their saddles
There was no chance to distinguish
color or kind among them through
the dust caked In the week-Old growth
of beard that covered every face.
One man remained on his mount
and followed the horses into the pas
ture lot, cutting out fifty or more and
heading them back into the corral !;
for Waddles had decreed that they
could have the rest of the afternoon
off for q jaunt to Brills store and
they waited only to change mounts
before the start.
Calico stood dropping sleepily In one
of the smaller cOrrals and Harris
moved toward him, intending to ride
over with the rest of the men.
1.-THE boss said for you to ride
Blue" Morrow stated as Harris passed
the group at the gates of the corral.
"He's clear gentle-broke, Blue Is"
The men looked up in surprise Nor
row had not been near the house to
receive instructions from the girl The
lie had been so apparent as to con-
stitute a direct challenge to the other
man.
Harris stood looking at him, then
shrugged his shoulders.
whatever the boss says goes with
me-" ne returned evenly.
A rangy blue roam swept past with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
STOCK PRICES GAIN
At SHORT SESSION
Rails, SpeCiaIties and Avia-
ton Issues Are Prominent
in Recovery.
BY STANLEY @. PRENOSIL.


NEW YORK, June 22-Stock prices
made further substantial recoveries in
today's market with the railroad, avia-
ton and high priced specialties In the
forefront Of the advance. While some
of the standard industrials, such as
U. S. Steel common, General Motors
and American Can, showed only mar
row fractional changes, final quotations
disclosed q long list of active issues up
to nearly points, with a few high
priced shares UP 10 to nearly 80 points.
Heavy profit-taking cut down some of
the early gains in the rail group. New
York 81 Harlem scared IS points and
lost 4, Jersey Central jumped Is points,
Texas g. Pacific, s; Nashville, Chatta-
nooga g. st. Louis, 4, and Chesapeake
Corporation, 8.
Auburn Auto. which has only small
volume of stock outstanding in the
hands of the public, scored q sensa-
tional gain of 2712 points by touching
a new high at 307, with buying influ-
enced by reports of unusually high
earnings. Columbian Carbon ran up
nearly 20 points to new high at 1913,
but lost points of its gain. United
Aircraft common ran up liz points
and the preferred nearly S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CHINA NEEDS NEW ROADS
FOR ECONOMIC PROGRESS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, June 22.-The number Of
automobiles In Canton Is increasing
slowly. There now are 625 motor cars
Of all types, or approximately one for
every 1000 Of population.
No motor cars are allowed to run on
the island Of Shameen, where practi-
cally all the foreign population Of
Canton lives. Road construction in
heavily populated areas such as Canton
Is expensive and the continuance Of
civil warfare makes progress difficult.
The authorities believe that an ex-
tended period Of peace and stability
would enable them to build the long
projected motor road to Hongkong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SUBURBAN CITIES SHOW
BIG BUILDING ACTIVITY

By the Associated Press.
Government building records for 1928
show that Yonkers, N. Y, erected more
new homes in proportion to population
than any other city in, the country.
Next in order were two other suburbs
of New York City, Mount Vernon and
White Plains. Long Beach, Calf, was
fourth and Irvington, N. j., NTH. In
per capita expenditures for new build
ings the i've leading cities all were
suburbs Of either New York or Chicago.
The building Of all classes of resi-
Dental structures showed an increase
in 1928 over 1927, but non-residential
construction fell of 7.6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Farm Values Harden.

OMAHA, Nebr.. June % R.-
Dealers In farm land in this region
found ground for optimism in the De-
partment Of Agriculture survey showing
that the rate of decline in farm land
values was only l per cent in 1928.
This Is the smallest loss since 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE
BONDS.

y w.. q ..
~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Eagle EUents
i'm Indiana

Reports on a membership cam
paign to close March 1, when a
class honoring its president, William
Beswick. is to be initiated, will be
made at a meeting of Indianapolis
aerie tonight. Plans will be dis
cuSsed for entertaining members
of the womens auxiliary, Feb. 26,
when Muncie auxiliary members
also will be guests.
Kokomo-Local Eagles are en-
gagged in a midwinter membership
campaign, with prizes offered to
teams engaged in the drive. A fish
fry will be held Tuesday night and
dance Wednesday night.
ElwOod-Annual roll call was held
by the Elwood aerie Sunday, with
members of the Anderson and Ko-
komo aeries as guests. Ernest E.
Cloe, Noblesville, state secretary
and Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis,
chs ''----- "f the Indiana Eagles old
age pension commission, were speak
els.
EvanSville-Followi presentation
Of a minstrel show here cast COM
posed of twenty-five members of
the Evansville Eagles, engagements
have been booked at Mt. Vernon,
Tell City, and VincenneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
SEEKS NATIONAL
POST IN EAGLES
EIkhart Man Candidate for
Vice PreSident.
Bg Times Special

Bg Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Feb. H.
Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart lawyer,
today announced his candidacy for
the Office of grand worthy vice
president, Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Election will be held at the
orders national convention, set for
the second week in August at
Minneapolis. IF elected, Proctor
will become national head of the
order in 1880, under a rule Of
moving officers up.
The local aerie of Eagles has in
porsed Proctor'S candidacy and its
officers have full confidence that
he will be elected.
Since 1928, Proctor has served as
chairman of the orders national
judiciary committee, having been
reelected to the Office at each an
nual convention since. He has
served in all the offices of the local
aerie and as president Of the In
diana state aerie.
AT present Proctor is member
of the Indiana Eagles old age pen
sion commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
KNIGHTS STAGE
PRE-LENT DANCE
Weekly Meeting Postponed
Till Next Monday.

The weekly meeting of the Indi-
annapolis council of the knights of
Columbus, scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until next Monday
because of the annual pre-Lenten
Valentine dance which will be held
tonight in the auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Delaware streets.
The event will close the winter
social season Of the council under
the direction of George Rice, chair
man of the lecturers committee.
The auditorium VIII be decorated in
Mardi Gras style, and the dance will
be informal.
''Work of several important COM
n1ittees will continue, although no
meeting will be held, and a two
weeks report will be given next
Monday said James E. Gavin,
grand knight.
Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indi-
annapolis Times, who was scheduled
to speak before the Friday noon
luncheon club last week, will appear
next Friday. Gurley will talk on
Rome and Italy"
Daniel B. Luten, president of the
Luten Engineering Company, spoke
last Friday on Communism" A
Washington birthday party is being
arranged for Feb. % when patri-
otto address will be given. The
party will be known as ladies day."
and women guests will be admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
Book Owned by Founder of
Order viii Be Employed
in limitations.

The first Of a series of Rathbone
Bible page rank classes of the
knights of Pythias will be held
Tuesday at Brookston, Ind, it was
announced today by Carl R. Mitch
ell, grand Keeper of records and
seals.
Final arrangements have been
made at all lodges where the Rath-
bone classes are to be held. Redkey,
Ind, gets the famous book for a
class Thursday; Fort Wayne, Ind,
Friday; La Porte, Ind, Saturday:
RushvilIe, Ind, Feb. 10; Salem, Ind,
Feb. 10; Evansville, Ind, Feb. 90;
Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 81, and In
dianapolis, Feb. %.
The Bible used by Justus Rath-
bone, the founder of the K. of P,
in initiating the charter members,
will be used in all of the page rank
classes. The famous book will be in
the possession of Harry M. Love of
Minneapolis, MINI, supreme keeper
of record and seals, who will take
the prelate's station at all cere-
monies.
One lodge in each town sponsors
the ceremonial. and lodges in the
vicinity offer candidates for the
work.
The work in Indianapolis will be
held in the grand lodge auditorium
on Washington's birthday. The
gathering is expected to be one of
the largest of its kind every held
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
LODGE WINS $500 ROBE

A set of robes valued at $500 was
won by the Arrius court of Ben-Hul
for having the largest membership
gain of any court in the United
States in 1923, it was announced to-
day by Bert E. Kimmel, scribe. The
robes were offered by national off,
GERS and will be presented soon.
A class of about twenty-five can
didates is scheduled for initiation
tonight at Moose hall, 1875 North
Delaware street. An open social
meeting will follow the initiation.
Louie Mills is chief and Mrs. Har-
riett Apologize is chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
ELkS NAME HEAD
Armstrong Nominates
Ruler to Succeed Hughes.

Wayne M. Armstrong was nomi-
mated exalted ruler of Indianapolis
lodge No. 13 of the Elks at the last
meeting, to succeed Thomas L..
Hughes, present ruler.
Armstrong is vice-president of the
Service Club, former district COM
mander of the Indiana department
of the American Legion, past chef
de care of the Forty and Eight for
Indiana and past commander of
the Howard G. Root post of the
Legion.
He is graduate of the Benjamin
Harrison Law school and member
of Sigma Delta Kappa law frater-
nifty. Armstrong also is general
sales manager of the E. w. Sho-
walter Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
FORMAL. DANCE
IS PLANNED BY
MYSTIC SHRINE
Affair viii Be Held Feb. q;
Women Allowed to
Attend Events.

A full dress Washington's BIRTH
day dance is being planned for Feb
% by the Murat temple Of the
Mystic Shrine, it was announced to-
day through the Oasis News, official
Shrine publication.
This will be the first strictly for
NAL affair held by the Shrine in
several years. The committee in
charge includes Granville A. Richey,
chairman; G. M. Stewart, vice.
chairman, and William Seitz and
G. S. Ober. Special invitation cards
will be sent to members about a
week before the party. The guest
list is limited to members.
An innovation in local Shrine af-
fairs, announced in the Oasis News,
is that women will be allowed to
attend the sporting events and en-
tertainment features following the
monthly stated meetings of the
temple.
The first occasion of this character
will be Feb. 10 when two basketball
games will be played in the Egyptian
room following the business meeting.
One game will be between boys and
the other between girls. Plans for
entertainment for the women at the
stated meeting March 10 also are
being arranged.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, new
" elected potentate of the Shrine,
announced that the next ceremonial
will be held March %, and he called
on members to add 200 new mem
bers to the roster.
Robinson is the only active United
States senator elected potentate Of
a Shrine, it is said. Following his
inaugural, he pointed out the strong
financial condition of the organiza-
ton and commended the members
of the uniformed ranks for their
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-11
SCOTTISH RITE
PREPARE PLANS
FOR GATHERING
Degrees viii Be. Conferred
From Feb. 27 to
March 27.

The last date for receiving petit
tons for the first section of the
sixty-fourth annual convocation and
reunion of the Scottish Rite in the
Valley of Indianapolis has been set
for Tuesday, it was announced to-
day by Fred I. Willis, secretary.
Degrees will be conferred on the
first section from Feb. q to March
q. Last date for petitions for the
second section is March IL, and de-
gree work will be given three days
starting March 25.
The secret master, or fourth de-
gree, will be given Feb. q and
March Is with Tine P. Dickinson
presiding. This is the first of the
degrees in the Adoniram Grand
Lodge of Perfection.
Dates of other degrees and the
presiding officers are:
Fifth degree, Feb 81 and March Is. DR..
Lewis Brown; sixth degree, Feb. 81 and
March 25 Charles L, Hutchinson; seventh
degree, Feb. 81 and March rs. Frank e.
Floyd eighth degree. March and 25,
John F: Engelke; the Flu degrees. which in
clude the ninth. tenth and eleventh de-
grees. March 6 and rs. F. Elmer Rashig;
twelfth degree. March and rs. A. Mar
shall Springer; thirteenth degree. March
6 and rs. David G. Pyke, and the four
tenth degree, March and Is. Vincent
v. Smith.
The fifteenth and sixteenth degrees OF
oioI, oil r1riy, # Tar
will be given March and rs with william
Earl Gentry and Clarence r. Martin
presiding.
The seventeenth and eighteenth degrees
of the Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix
will be given March IS and % with Henry
@. Thornton and William H. Morrison pre-
siding.
The nineteenth degree, the first of the
Indiana Sovereign Consistory, will be
given March Is and 26/ with Lee S.
Busch presiding. The twentieth degree
will be given March Is and 26, with Cliff
ford L. Harrod presiding.
The twenty-f1rst degree will be given
March 20 and 81. with william r. Kruger.
presiding.
The twerty-second through the thirtieth
degrees will be communicated March 20
and 81 with Harry c. Anderson, presiding.
The twenty-seventh degree will be given
March 20 and Of, with James H. Lowry,
presiding.
The thirtieth degree will be given March
30 and 27, with j. Clyde Hoffman, pre-
siding.
The thirty first and tnirty-second degrees
are to be given to both sections March
q, with Edward H. Mayo and Harry c..
Anderson, presiding