davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
TO ORGANIZE PROJECT GROUPS

There will be a meeting at the
Bruno school house Monday, July LIST,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, to
organize project groups for the Child
Development Project given through
the Pine County Extension service and
the Farm Bureau. Every woman in
Bruno township interested in this
should try to attend if possible
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
LATE SOLANA NEWS
BABY DIES

The announcement comes that the
baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs Magnus
K. Granaas Tuesday morning lived
only three hours. The little one, whose
name was to be Erling Kenneth was
buried Wednesday after the funeral
which was held at the house at p.
m. with the Rev. Simpson of Duluth
officiating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

Moose Lake ----603 900 000- 9 s 2
Sandstone ------320 900 24X-11 II )
Summary-Two base hits. Carlson. F.
Johnson, Klar. Lampi =, c. Gay; three
base hits. Klar, ID. Gay; double plays
Swanson to c. Gay; struck out. by Lar
son l by Klar 3, by KOonce 2; hit by
pitched ball. Carlson by KoOnce; bases
on balls. off Larson 3. off Klar 1. off
KOOnce Z, off Handschu 1; left on bases
Moose Lake 9. Sandstone 8; umpire
Patterson. scorer. Nielsen, time, = hrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
: SANDSTONE

docs Bill ever come back to the old
farm since he got into the movies at
Hollywood"
Every summer" said grandpa
proudly. Every summer of the three
years he's been away"
"And did he bring his wife with
him."
Each time" replied cramps. ''And
they was three as purity girls as you
ever Scent"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
WILLOW RIVER

Bruno -----OOO OO2 600
Willow River ---210 002 O2X-7
Summary-Two base hit, Whiting;
three base hits, II. Suk, c. Suk; sacrifice
hit. +. Suk; struck out. by c. Storebo 5
by Foster 5. by Wilson 5. by Scheiler 4;
umpire. Curry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
State of Minnesota
Department of State

i hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
ONCE on the 25th day of June, A. D.
1879 at ii O'Clock a. m.. and was duly
recorded in Book of Interpretations.
MIKE HOLM
Secretary of State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

strument filed in this office for
record on the Goth day of June. A. ID.
1929 at o'clock a. M, and was duly
recorded in Book Y of Misc. on page Sc.
p. l.. HAMLIN,
Register of Deeds.
BY c., Deputy.
June 27-July ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
state of Minnesota)
lSS

On this 18th day of June 1929 per-
Sonally appeared before me Louis Olsen
J.. Byron Olsen, Carl Hyldahl and Leo
Larsen, to me known to be the persons
named in and who executed the fore
going Certificate of incorporation. and
each acknowledged that he executed
the same as his free act and deed for
the uses and purposes therein expressed
ANTON GRAVESEN
Notary Public, Pine County, Minnesota
My commission expires March 3, 1892
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
1916
OFFICE OF Register Of Deeds
Pine County, MINI.

i hereby certify that the within in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran Church.
Rev. d. A. Gimbel, Pastor.
at p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
Saw Many Places.

Leaving the Morgensen farm it was
"all aboard for Barnum," to the big
Guernsey sale which was being held
there that afternoon. In the morning
before coming to Askov the Canadians
had visited the Jean Du Luth farm at
NickersOn, and the day before they
visited the Northeastern Minnesota
Experimental Station near Duluth and
the ClOquet forestry station. In the
evening they enjoyed dinner spon-
sored by the Duluth Chamber of Com
merce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
Moose Lake-SandstOne.
MOOSE LAKE
SANDSTONE

4U n Il
Anderson sub. for Koonce in 8th.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
MI. FIRE FETE
OPENS AUG. s

SILVER SPRING. Md, July %.
The Silver Spring volunteer fire
department will hold its annual
carnival from August to 10 on
the grounds Just north of Masonic
Temple on Georgia Avenue.
The opening day, Saturday,
August 3, will be featured by engine
hook-up contests for both the visit
ing firemen and their ladies'
auxiliaries. Volunteer departments
from Montgomery county ana ada
cent territory have been invited to
participate,
Women Compete
As a result of the challenge sent
to the speedy Rockville and Sandy
Spring auxiliaries by the Silver
Spring contingent, more than ordi.
nary interest is being shown in this
event. The Silver Spring team,
captained by Isabelle Hewitt, in
cludes Louise and Thelma Fling,
Mildred and Ruth Cole, Margaret
A. Hewitt, Doris Leizear, Dorothy
Matter, Bessie Harris and Doris
Garrison. The contest will start
promptly at o'clock.
Beginning Monday, August s, con.
tinuing daily thereafter, at o'clock,
a horseshoe pitching contest will be
in order to determine the champion
"barn.yard golfer" of this area.
There will also be a beauty contest
and a rolling ping throwing contest
for women. Dancing will be enjoyed
nightly, music being furnished by
Jack Ralston's Awgwan orchestra.
Mrs. Harvey johnson, president OF
the Women's Improvement Club,
which for many years has been re-
garded as the ladies' auxiliary for
the fire department, has the aid Of
her organization.
Committee In Charge
The general committee in charge
of the carnival consists OF William
J Jourvenal, chairman; Leo Bender,
treasurer; Harry Strickler, Fred N.
Oden and Everett Schrider.
Various minor committees are
headed by Joseph 6. Bean, Charles
Deffinbaugh, John T. Crawford. l..
l. Swindell. George F. Hamilton,
George T. Tyser, Dewey Agee. G. C.
Reed, Bryan Abel, N. B. Wootten,
Ernest Sayer, A. w. Cowell and
George Hall
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
TINON|UN St 7 s
FAIR DATES

BALTIMORE. July 29.-The board
of managers of the Maryland state
Fair and Agricultural Society have
adopted the following program for
the Timonium Fair. September 81.
inclusive:
Monday, September 2. Labor Day.
Tuesday. September 8. Children's
Day, when children accompanied
by an adult will be admitted free.
This also will be the pony Judging
day.
Wednesday, September 1. Farm,
Bureau Day. Every person living
on a farm in Maryland who reg.
lsters at the fair this day will re.
ceive a prize.
Thursday. September S, Gov.
ernor's Day. Governor Ritchie and
ms staff will attend.
Friday, September 6, Baltimore
City Day.
Saturday, September 7, Baltimore
County Day.
The University of MARYLAND will
nave an extensive display, "a viii
the Maryland State Normal school
of Towson. Seii'oi'
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
| DEAD, Z ESSAY
SUICIDE

One man is dead and man and
woman are recovering in local
hospitals the result of suicide at.
tempts in Washington and nearby
Maryland over the weekend.
Coroner j. Ramsay Nevitt, yester-
day issued a certificate of suicide In
the death of John Bruning, Sc, re-
tired master sergeant of the Field
Artillery School, who was found
Saturday night In a ravine on the
Soldiers Home grounds. A piece
sOf rope was found around Bruning's
neck and another piece tied TO a
tree almost directly over his body.
Coroner Nevitt said the rope had
broken because Of decay. No mo-
tive. other than despondency, has
been found for the suicide.
Jacob Alder, So. of Walker Mill
Road, Greater Capitol Hights, Md,
is I'M Casualty Hospital recovering
from what Prince Georges County
police say are self-inflicted razor
cuts. He was found by his land
lady, who called the Prince Georges
Rescue Squad and he was latsr sent
TO Casualty. He is reported to have
been despondent oyer the death Of
his wife, several years ago.
Police blame the alleged suicide
attempt of Mrs. Beatrice Mcdonald,
10, of the 100 block of Sixth st.
n. W.. on a domestic quarrel. She
is said to have swallowed a duan-
ttty of poison at her home yester-
day morning. She is reported i'm.
proving today at Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

Cobb's statement was occasioned
by his acceptance Of the chairman.
ship of the Authors AMI Artists
COMMITTEES, comprising 371 Of the
associations who have volunteered
to support the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment.
Dislike Speakeasy
"All of us. nearly, were glad to
see the licensed saloon co." Cobb
said. I'VE didn't anticipate that
the unlicensed, untaxed. uncon.
trolled speakeasY would take Its
place"
Regardless of the question of per.
sonal liberty involved In the Vol
stead act, Cobb said, the nation
mad hoped higher state of
morality would result from prohi-
bition.
I'VE now know that millions of
otherwise orderly citizens are
engaged in constant violations of
the letter and spirit of that act"
he said. We admit-because with
ttAC A4iAi(APAJ lA5 CNl0CISG OCISIS OuA
eyes we must admit it-that the
commonest or at least most out.
standing by-products of this general
evasion of statutory regulations are
corruption, bribery, graft. hypro-
crisy. perjury. beer-wars. machine
gun battles. debauchery of minors.
AMI growing contempt for law
and order.
I'VE know there must be mil
lions of such citizens because it re-
quires the services of thousands Of
bootleggers and hundreds OF thou
sands of Illicit distillers of hard
liquor to keep them supplied with
drink"
Referring to the Characterization
by Herbert Hoover of prohibition
during the campaign as "a noble
experiment" Cobb said:
by the light of what goes on
hourly and daily before our very
eyes, 1 for one am constrained to
believe that il prohibition is noble
experiment, then the San Francisco
fire and the Galveston flood also
should be listed among the noble
experiments Of our national his
tory"
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
TEAR GAS MAKES
DOG WEAP

A dog was the principal sufferer
yesterday when police Of the Sew
enth precinct were forced to use
tear gas to subdue deranged col
ored woman in her home in 1000
block Potomac st. ". w.
The first tear bomb thrown into
the kitchen. where Rosetta Simmes
%, had barricaded herself. was
tossed through a window by the
woman and into a crowd of spec
tators. The only spectator who
didn't run was dog. who received
the full force of the gas. He sat
back and howled. while tears rolled
from his eyes. However. the police
made the second bomb do the work
and the woman was taken to Cal
linger Hospital for mental observa.
ton.
Police were called when the
woman. who is deaf and dumb. be.
came deranged by the heat and
ran her brother and mother to the
street, brandishing a butcher knife.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
AIR BEACONS PLANNED

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July 29.-
A chain of powerful beacon lights
to guide fliers on the new air mail
route to be established between
Washington and Pittsburgh with
Hagerstown's airport as a stopping
place, will be erected at once, II is
announced. One Of the beacons will
be located on the top of South
Mountain, the highest point between
Washington and the nountsin in
ranges in Pennsylvania Another
heacon win be located on the noun.
tain top near Mcconnellsburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
TRAFFIC CHANGE
EXPECTED BY
CONGRESS

i i Iatf = = 2 J = - u
Washington motorists may
expect considerable new traf-
fic legislation at the regular
session Of Congress-, due to in
creased interest in the prob
lem OF Capitol Hill among
members Of both houses.
The traffic subcommittee Of the
Senate District Committee is TO
resume its study OF the question cf
parking ais soon as Congress re.
turns ito its duties, and probabilities
are that definite recommendations
will be made to the full COMMITTEES
ut an early meeting.
Work On Solution
Senator Hamilton F. Kean OF
New Jersey. who is serving his
first term, and Senator Lawrence
D. Tyson Of Tennessee are work.
ing on solution of the parking
question together with Senator
Daniel o. Hastings of Delaware.
They have stated Informally, on
several occasions in the past, that
the parking congestion in the down
town area detracts considerably
from the appearance Of the city.
Regulate Parking
The question of all-night park
Ing, which for years has been
sore spot with the Traffic Bureau,
Is one of the leading phases OF the
subject under discussion, and legis'
lation looking toward the regula-
ton Of such parking is regarded as
q strong possibility.
In the meantime, Representative
Robert q, Simmons Of Nebraska.
chairman of the District subcom.
mittee of the House Appropriations
Committee, is waiting for the re-
suits OF d Bureau of Efficiency in.
vestigation OF the amount of street
space taken up by bus stops, taxi
cab stands and other curbstone
reservations. He, too, is deeply In
terested in the traffic situation, and
may have recommendation to make
on his own account as soon as the
results of this survey are studied.
D.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
BURGLARS loot
K St. STORE

Forcing open q safe of SAM.
tary Grocery Company store at
Twenty-sixth and K Streets North
west. sometime over the week end,
robbers obtained $179.50.
Jacob H. Fischer, manager, dis.
covered the burglary on opening
the place this morning.
.. j. Purvis, Third precinct
policeman, found the intruders had
gained entrance by saving a panel
out Of a rear door. They appar-
emily forced open the safe by using
a sledge and crowbar. They
took their tools with them.
The store was In disorder when
Fischer arrived today. Papers and
other articles had been removed
from the safe and strewn all over
the floor. The stores stock ap-
parently was undisturbed.
The lights in the store were left
burning when 1t was closed Satur-
day night. They were still on this
morning.
Officials said the store carried no
Insurance against burglary. There
was no night watchman.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
GOTHAM FETES
ROME FL|ERS

NEW YORK, July % U.N.S.).-
New York, caught asleep for once
when Roger @. Williams and Lewis
A. Yancey returned from Europe
yesterday on the liner Republic fol.
lowing their heroic flight from Old
Orchard, Me-, to Santander, Spain
and Rome in the plane Pathfinder,
made up today for its laxity by
giving the aviators a royal well
come,
A round of ceremonies, includ-
ing an official reception at city
hall, was in store for the crew of
the seventh plane after Lindbergh' s
to fly from America to Europe. Eli
nor Smith 17-year-old aViatrix wore
beach paiamas' when she greeted
the ocean fliers at the boat.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
DRIVER IN CRASH
IS SOUGHT

Police of Hyattsv1lle and Wash
!ngton today are seeking the driver
OF the automobile that wrecked the
safely gates at the Hyattsville
grade crossing at 4:SO a. m. today.
The automobile swerved from the
road and crashed into the iron
supports holding the gates. The
gates were open and no trains were
coming at the time.
The wrecked car. was abandoned
by its occupants who were picked
up by another machine and brought
to Washington. Bloodstains in the
machine lead police to believe some
of the occupants may hava been
injured. Local hospitals reported
no one had applied for treatment
for injuries received at Hyattsyflle
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Parsons Bridge, in Nd,
Is ReOpened to Traffic

LEoNARDToWN, Nd, July 2s.-
rarson,s Bridge has been opened
near Morganza, Md. This bridge
was washed out last August dur.
.ns the heavy rains and patched
Win wooden bridge which an.
other storm carried away. The an.
proach to the bridge has been
and the roadbed has
Oeen ouilt up higher than before.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN

HAGERST0WN. Nd. July 29.--
Heavy showers falling in parts OF
Washington county brought tempo
rary relief from the heat wave and
the worst drought In q number of
years, Farmers and gardeners. how.
ever. claim the rainfall was too
light to be Of material, henefit and
that heavy and continuous rains are
needed
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Gypsy Hikers, 40 Boys,
Visit Here From Ohio

The Gypsy Hikers," 40 hoys from
Hamilton, Ohio. who have been en-.
camped at the Washington tourist
camp the past four days leave today
for Annapolis and then return home,
These lads. all members Of the
y. NJ. c. A.. have saved their money
and pay their own expenses. Bust.
ness men in Hamilton donated two
trucks for their use.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
BERRYvILLE WOMAN DIES

BERRYVILLE. Va, July 90
Miss Louise Ryan died at John
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, re-
Gently after an operation for tumor.
She is survived by five sisters, Mrs.
J. T. Grigsby. of the county: Mrs.
j. Griever and Miss Katie Ryan, of
Millwood: Miss Madge Ryan, of
Washington, and Mrs. Rich, of
Pennsylvania, and one brother,
James Ryan. AiAa ef Nillwood.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
NEW MOTHER HOUSE

FAIRMONT, W, Va Jnl, 90
AZ Liiighgate, the palatiaI home of
f Inc Iate James Edwin Watson. of
+ tralrmont' will become the mother
mouse OF the Sisters Of st. Joseph
OF west Virginia diocese. Thurs.
uay. august !, when Mother Adel.
aide and other members os the
community will come to Fairmont
to occupy the estate and formally
establish the mother house
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
5 Men Fishing in Boat,
Arrested. Are Free Again

CHARLES TOWN. ", Va, July
29.-Game Warden Beard and Dep
uty warden w. w. Burch, arrested
five men for fishing from a boat
anchored In the Potomac River.
AS the entire bed of the Potomac
is Maryland territory and amenable
to the laws of the Free State only,
the men were released.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

About the Eastern Sedbodrd
Virsinia---the Old Dominion
Florida--Land of Enehantmsnt
The Carolina Mountains
The Picturesque Hndson
Roads to the Revolutioa
Seeing Pennsylvania
Delaware and the Eastern Shore
From the St. Lawrence to Virginia
Your Washington and Mine
Old Roads Out of Philadelphia
Trails and SUBMITS of the Adirondacks
About the Middle West
The Lake Superior Country
a Son of the Middle Border
New Orleans
Mostly Mississippi
The Lincoln Country
Trail Makers Of the Middle Border
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
VETERAN EMPLO OYE Dies

HARPERS FERRY w. Va, July
70 Lew Franklin Steadman who
was born here IN 1850 and was for
eS years an employee Of the Balti-
died recently At his home at Edin-
burg, Va
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
PLAN MUSIC RECITAL

BERRYvILLE. Va, July as-
A program Of piano and violin
music followed by tea, will be gives
At the home Of Mrs. A. Cunrnins
Friday afternoon. August q
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Tuing Cobb Hits Dry
La1v as Disaster
Photo by international

Declaring that if prohibition "a noble experiment then
the San Francisco and the Galveston flood also should
be listed among the noble experiments of national his
tory Irving s. Cobb humorst Journalist today turned his
pen to an attack on the Vosead act
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

The newest ear on the street d
ased esr. so why lock further than tine
spt-gnesils columns Of teday's Clnssi-
fled adsS
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
General Travel Books
Other Famous Three A Services
NNINS'

5000 Road Ser
lines with dspache
disability of that
members srequrere rende charge
8A NJ Il midnight
franed draveo will the
of the United States
Oud
o-them
deliver
and
licenses
Of in A
members
y upon liar landing ding -. o,,no,o,,
Atlantic All the details
journey before
ANAcCIDENT POLICY paying weekly indemnity death
TICKET convenience for members only tickets
Office fora delivery of 25c
a.
consult free of
1920 Membership in this YA&sOO
travel organization only perye
CoHM Eon4OO 0ndGR GRepresant WiH See You
at YOurH
District Of Columbia Division
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Pennsylvania Avenue at Seventeenth Street
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Here Are Few of the Selected Travel Books
CepNIahl la2ahy AmaiAa AuasnobII0 AssoslatIea

About NeW England
Cape Cod
Maine of the Sea and Pines
New England
About New England
Old Houses Of New England
Highways and By-ways of New Eng
land
General Travel Books
Seeing Canada
Alaska
Sunset Canada
On the Old Athabaska Trail
Beautiful Mexico
Seeing the United States
On Wandering Wheels
American Travel Chats and TravA
Charts
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
About the West

About the West
Through the Heart of the Scenic West
California-Romantic and Beautiful
In and Out Of the Old Missions
California Trails
In the Footprints of the Padres
Utah--Land Of Biossomins Valleys
Tales of Lonely Trails
The Aristoeratie West
Highways and By-wayS Of thu Rocky
Mountains
Oregon the Picturssqus
The Rain Makers
Tahoe--Laks Of the Sky
RecollsctiOns Of Western Ranchman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Brilliant Pitching
NHurLers Breaks
Cub-Braue Sluggers
(BY the Associated Pressl

Those who insist pitching is a
lost art and the lively ball has de-
stroyed baseball's defensive fea-
lures might consider the battle be-
tween the Cubs and Boston Braves
at Wrigley Field, Chicago, yester-
day.
Nine innings Of brilliant pitching
BY Guy Bush on the one hand ana
Ben Cantwell and Ed Leverette on
the other saw the Cubs exc out a
10 decision that enabled them 20
retain their five-game lead in the
National League pennant race.
AS il turned out the Cubs won on
one hit. In the first inning, Eng
lish doubled and Cantwell, losing
control, walked three men in a row
to force in the only run of the
game.
The Pittsburgh Pirates came ouV
of a bad slump TO down the Phil
lies, three to one.
Larry Benton pitched the New
York Giants TO another triumph
over Cincinnati, 81. Luque was the
victim of punched hits in the third
inning when the Giants tailed
four times.
The St. Louis Cardinals got to
Johnny Morrison for four runs in
the first inning and old Pete Alex
ander was able TO coast in TO a S.
decision over the Brooklyn Robins,
In the American league. the
Philadelphia Athletics increased
their lead TO ten and one-half
games py turning back Detroit. ia
while the New York Yankees were
losing to Chicago, 80.
Both Yankee scores were home
runs. one by Earle Combs and the
other by Babe Ruth, the Babes
18th of the year.
Cleveland downed the Boston
RedsoX. 1913, behind effective pitch
ing by Jimmy linn.
Held to one run for six innings,
the Washington Senators Slugged
Collins and other st. Louis Browns
pitchers for five runs in the sew
enth and seven nor in the eighth
TO win, 1879.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PHEASANT
KILLS QUAIL
Hunter Takes Stand Or
posing Stock of New
Game Birds in Valley

Pheasants do destroy quail nests.
They are better eating than quail.
They are not near Tire game"
bird that the quail is.
These are the assertions CT A. j.
Monette. Brownsville sportsman.
He volunteers this information,
following a siz- Die tiff that Is
growing among sportsren as to
whether or not Chinese pheaSants
should be introduced into tic VAL
ley. Various interests have indi-
Gated that they would bring the
pheasants here. SportSmen have
declared that they would ruin quail
hunting. rs they destroy quail nests
Other sportS-len have maintained
that they do not destro- the nests.
Monette adds mis- personal eXpe-
rience in the m@tter toward a solu-
ton of the problem. He tells OF
the abundance Of quail in Illinois
before 1910. At that time the state
was stocked with pheasants. In
1914 the pheasants had driven quail
almost completely from the state,
Monette states. The pheasants.
however, become abundant and al
most overran the country.
Monette retur eG TO Illinc'5 in
1924 and found no &c of quail
or prairie chicken. He asserts that
he watched two pheasants destroy
a quail nest and that here is no
doubt in hi r nd bit that these
birds drove quail from his native
state.
PheaSants are tEc ter eating OF
the two birds. but are net near the
sport. They are easily killed. Mon
cite says.
IF / had to re a decision be-
tween the two. it would be quail
forever" the hunter says.