davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
ASKOV

Miss Eldora Clegg left Sunday for
st. Paul where she will be employed.
Erode Andersen of Henrietta, spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs r. w. Hansen visited with rela-
tives and friends in Minneapolis from
Friday until Monday.
The Misses Edith and Astrid Grave
sen went to Minneapolis last Thurs
day for a few days visit.
Henry Nielsen left Sunday for st.
Paul where he will attend the Univer-
sity Agricultural school.
v. S. Petersen, Thorvald Sorenen,
and Johan Sorensen went to Mime
apolis yesterday morning for a visit.
Emil Fogt recently had the misfor-
tune to mash two fingers on his right
hand, while cranking an engine. DR..
Levin dressed the wound.
Romie Sebald went to Barnum the
first of the week to locate there per-
manently as barber, having recently
purchased the fixtures and supplies
of the only shop in that village.
Albert Juhl and Theodore Jensen
left last Thursday for Pontiac, Mich,
to seek employment. They were de-
1ayed at town in Illinois on account
of getting into an automobile acct
dent.
A real cold spell, the most severe
so far this winter, prevailed here the
first of the week On Monday the
thermometer was reported as low as
80 degrees below zero. Yesterday,
however, it went back to normal"
and the thermometer showed 90 de-
grees above zero. AS yet there is no
snow here and all roads are open for
automobile traffic.
Harald johnson, Peter r. Thomson,
Sigvard Sorensen, and Johannes Nor
Jensen left Sunday via auto for Grand
View College, Des Moines, Iowa, to
resume their studies there, after
spending the holiday vacations at
their respective homes here. A card
from them to relatives advises that
they got through the heavy Iowa snow
fairly well, arriving at their destina-
tion late Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
TIMELY ITEMS
From the County Agents Desk.

Farmers and Homemakers' week
starts Monday, Jan. 18th. No better
vacation can be spent than by taking
in this short course at the University
Farm, st. Paul, Mimi. No charge,
only actual expense all it costs. Re-
duced rates on all railroads. Ask
agent for certificate BETTER GO!
Farmers having alfalfa hay are
able to cut the cost of producing but
terfat. If you have no alfalfa on your
farm, better plan to seed some this
year. There are three things to re-
member in seeding alfalfa. That is,
first, be sure to inoculate your seed,
second, buy only Grimm or Cossack
seed. Third, find out if your soil
needs lime Seventy-five per cent of
the soil in Pine county needs lime.
Free test of your soil can be had by
sending a sample to the County
Agents office at Hinckley.
Time now to get your order in for
lime. See your bank, Farm Bureau
unit, or Farmers club. Lime should
be applied at the rate of two tons per
acre. Lining for alfalfa can be done
the year previous to planting, the
same year, or if you have already
some seeded and find that it is turn
ing yellow, it may need lime. In a
case of this kind you can still correct
this trouble by applying lime after
the first cutting of the year, working
it in with a spring tooth drag.
Alfalfa seeded on our heavier soil
can be successfully seeded with
nurse crop. On our sandy soil it should
be seeded without a nurse crop. When
using a nurse crop, one bushel of
barley to the acre is recommended.
One acre of alfalfa for every cow in
Pine county is a good slogan. Ac-
cording to the 1925 census, Pine coun-
ty had 23,5S0 dairy cows and LOB
acres of alfalfa. According to these
figures there is still room for more
alfalfa. How many acres for 1929?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
RESOLUTION

Anledning af at Broder Kasserer
Jens Henriksen, fodt Solbjerg, Mors,
Danmark, den Is. Juni 1866, afgik we'd
Doden den 13. December 1928 i sit
HEN we'd Askov, da vare Diet resell
veret, at eftersom vi we'd hans Bort
gang mister en- god og trofast Broder
bevidner vi vor Sympati for hans
efterladte over Tablet af en- karlig
Fader; og at vi til Are for ham be-
klader wort Charter for ct Tidsrum al
80 Dage; at denne Resolution indf0res
vor Protokol, indrykkes wort Sam
fundsblad, SAINT Askov American; og
en- Kopi af samme tilsendes afd0des
efterladte.
Paa LOge Mr.. 263's Vegne,
Sophus Hermansen, President.
Svend Petersen, Sekretar.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
SANDSTONE NEWS

Sandstone's high school basketeers
on the Moose Lake and Pine City
cagers on Wednesday and Friday re-
spectively The Pine City game which
is to be played here is the big game
of the year for both schools as they
have been rivals for the past years
and a victory for either will mean a
great deal toward a successful sea-
son. The Sandstone team so far this
year have six victories and are Gre
dited with only one loss while Pine
City has done equally well although
they have not engaged in as many
games as Sandstone. A capacity
crowd is assured comparable with
other years.
held installation last night and the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: l.. Hoyez, N. g.; E. O..
Thorne, V. G.; Oscar Carlson, Rec.
Sec; E. F. Nelson, Fin. Sec; Gust
Gjertson, treasurer. An excellent
lunch was served, which everybody
enjoyed Cards were then played the
rest of the evening and everybody pro-
nounced the evening big success in
every way.
The super motion picture Uncle
Toms Cabin was presented before an
appreciative audience on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week and was
highly entertaining as it followed the
book very closely and gave the south
ern life in 1860 very clearly. Capac-
ity crowds were in attendance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
Want Ads only 1c per word.
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from st. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
ASKOV LEGION AND
AUXILIARY MEET
IN JOINT SESSION

The Jen H. Jensen post No. 243 and
the auxiliary met in joint regular ses-
January Z. After the business meet
ings those present enjoyed progressive
whist and general social time until
nearly midnight, when a delightful
lunch was served by the committee
in charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

handling on the farm or just before
loading into the car
T. Fighting caused by placing
strange hogs together at the local
yards while awaiting shipment
8. Overlooking so as to get weight
into the car
3. Lack of proper partitions to-
separate hogs from other classes OF
livestock.
10. Poor train service.
IL. Rough handling at the termi-
nal market.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

Eye Doctor Coming-Dr. E C. Rob-
erts, OptometriSt, will be at Hotel
Madison. Sandstone, Thursday, Jan.
18th. Glasses fitted that will relieve
all eyestrain that causes headache,
dizziness, floating spots, nervousness,
sore and inflamed eyes, cross eyes,
cataract, etc.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
By WILLIAM SHWADER
VOICE OF HEAVENS

TOMORROW weak but friendly aspects prevail An ndecsve
dayl becomes productive only through strong efforts In the
evening the Moon approaches unfrendy Uranu
dsruptive vibrations avoiding
precptous and exercising calm and moderation.
LOOKING AHEAD
birthday tomorrow? the coming win be dull
externally. Make nospeon Strength char
gained will your future
child between the hours Of midnight and
viii be aFtiscay and mysticaly inclined and be hail
while born in the evening will possess the same
qualities but be eccentric romantic and whimsical
THE HIGHLANDER
What has Astrology do with the Highlander? Much,
you
Scotland ruled BY the zOdiaca sign Cancer with the Moon
is ruler ebbs and tides but all
Cancer watery sign in country controlled by
such portents people like good drink twice in while!
their attributes The masculine
Scot wears "kIt," modification of the skirt.
Everything poles and the opposite sign Of Cancer
ruling the knees Hence the bare knees
Physically the sign Cancer rules the stomach The Highlander
bag somach) his favoe insru
ment and his decorations over his stomach.
Cancer the sign tenacity, symbozed the which
prefers to his rather than his hold Need
anything Scotch tenacity? al concidenee9 How
many condolences are required to establish law?
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
SNAKE VENOM REMOVED BY
 SUCTION NOW

CHICAGO, R)-Successtul treat ment of rattlesnake bite in dogs by removing the venom from the tis- sues by suction has been suggested that the same method might be used in treating human beings who have been bitten by the reptiles. Experiments in which the lives of dogs were saved by withdrawing injected poison with rubber bulb attached to a small inverted glass are described in the Journal of the American Association by Dr. w. T. Harrison, surgeon. of the United States Public Health Service. Wash ington.
 At the beginning of the treat ment a tourniquet was applied above the injection to restrict the venom and several skin incisions were made to facilitate It's escape. The poison, an unrefined, air dried product, was introduced in solution with glycerin and sodium chloride.
 In one dog five minutes were al- lowed to elapse between the injec- tion and the beginning of the treat ment. In another animal the ven om was given an hours start. The suction was repeated at intervals during a period of more than day. Both dogs recovered.
 q Is quite evident" concludes Dr. Jackson and Dr. Harrison, that rattlesnake venom experiment tally interjected into dogs can readily be removed from the tis- sues by incision and suction, an animal receiving as high as four minimum lethal doses recovering when the treatment has been de- layed for one hour.
 "This highly toxic material will escape in part from the edematous tissues if simple multiple punc- lures of the skin are made. That
 this fluid is highly toxic is shown
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

From California comes to Ketch- ikan the dramatic story of Bill Morean's' return to the town he left AZ years ago. AS told in the Chico newspaper. the story runs:
 "A fugitive from justice for 42 years. W. J. Morgan, former coun- ty treasurer and tax collector, re- turned to Oroville recently after an absence of 42 years, a cleared man.
 "He came here to attend the California's Orange and Olive ex- position and to visit with friends.
 Charged With Theft.
 Morgan was once accused of absconding with approximately s14,O00 in county moneys, but the charge was dismissed in Superior court about year ago on the motion of District Attorney J. A. McGregor, who declared there was insufficient evidence to warrant bringing the man to trial and that all of the witnesses long have been dead.
 "Morgan;Sone of the real sour doughs' of the Alaska gold rush days, has spent practically all of his time in the northern Territory. While it was known he was in Alaska during the time the charge was pending against him, the sum involved had been made good by the bonding company and he never was returned to face the charge.
 Full Story Told.
 While not discussing freely the circumstances surrounding tn @ charge that he once faced, Morgan intimated that there are more facts than are generally understood
 Morgan told of his sudden dis appearance from Oroville, and the account of his life since leaving reads like that of fiction. From here he went to Niagara Falls, New York, where he befriended an rrishman who was getting the worst of a fistic encounter with a pugilist. he said. The two became fast friends and Morgan went to Ireland with his new acquaintance,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
THE FAIRBANKS KENNEL CLUB PENNANT H0ISTED FOR
 SEASON 1929

The annual sweepstakes of the Fairbanks Kennel Club, including the Signal Corps trophy, will be run again this year at tentative date during the first fortnight in March. This was the decision of the club at well attended meeting recently. Exact dates of the major winter sports competition, courses and purses will be announced in the near future, when committees appointed at the meeting will have made recommendations on phases of the event under investigation.
 Federal Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has headed the club from its organization through two major sweepstakes, was reelected to the presidency of the organization. Ralph R. Reeser was elected to be secretary treasurer. A finance committee consisting of Vance R. Mcdonald. George Hardy and Jul fen A. Hurley. was appointed.
 It was intimated in meeting that several local teams will compete this year with the lower river strings which were all victorious last year. The Signal Corps trophy
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

which in it's first three competitions went to the lower river, is coveted by numerous dog fanciers through out the Interior, with the result that competition has taken on keen edge. Reports of preparation for the Sweepstakes along the low CT Yukon are not to be outdone by intimations from other sections. Fort Yukon. the Kuskokwim and even Nome are grooming for a chance at the laurels.-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
BILL M0nGAn'S DRAMATIC
 RETURN TO TOWN HE FLED
 REVEALED IN CALIFORNIA

who was W. P. O'Brien. as re- presentative of sewing machine company.
 Returning Hero.
 After six months in Ireland he went to Vancouver, British Colum- bia. where he signed up with 8 mining company and went to Alas ka. Since then. he has done every thing from running a saloon to working for the United States Bureau of Fisheries. He went to Alaska in 1886. 12 years before the big gold rush in 1898 and of recent years has been employed by
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

by the fact that when injected in other dogs in will cause death with all the signs of venom poisoning"
 The experimental evidence offer ed, they add. would seem to con- stitute a rational basis for, employ ing this method in the treatment of rattlesnake bite In human beings" either alone or in con- junction with antivenin. the serum made from the venom.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in regular Display Ad- vertistng for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday. P. M.. preceding the day of issuS (saturday) or in- sertion will be delayed until the following week.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries at Ketchikan during the summer months. He is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska and Is chaplain of Igloo No. 16 at Ketchikan.
 Morgan expects to see his dau- ghter and son-in-law. Mir. and Mrs. Antonio De Grassi of Berkeley. He will visit San Francisco and the bay district and return to Alaska early in the Spring. "-Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Nome is the quitting base for all AIaSka oyn1OrfnU Ayr,oS1itSnnn
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
N o T 0 B

Blanks for use in making appli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at tho Nome Nugget ofl- ce. Any bonafde prospector may receive from the territory a sum not to exceed $16o.oS for transpor tation for himself. supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, In the Territory of Alaska,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
N o T 10 B

All copy for changing advertise. a,ents in Weekly NugRe< must be tn the printers hands not iater than THURSDAY, 6 F. M., to insure in. seFtioa.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02
\ O T I c E

NOTI E Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer favor on the once fl, they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

Anyone wanting pipe fitting or plumbing work done, leave orders at Wright's Hardware Store, and Roy Buck will do your work sat- isfactorily.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

ketchikan Man, Once Accused of Absconding with County Funds, Goes Back to Old Home When Charge is Withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-02

GIVE YOUR FRIENDS A KICK" sOURDOUGH STATIONARY
 AT NUGGET OFFIU'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Arrivals and Departures

Hoosier Airport-Walter Muth,
Curtiss Robin, st. Louis to Syracuse,
N. Y; v. M. Young, American Eagle,
Gary to Evansville.
Capitol Appropriateness F. Doug
las, Capitol pilot, Ryan brougham,
from Evansville with three passen-
gers; Dick Knox. pilot. and ]. H.
McDuffee, Prest-O-Lite Storage
Battery Corporation vice-president,
Ryan monoplane, from business trip
to Pontiac, Mich.
Curtiss- Mars Hill Airport-Earl F.
Ward, Interstate Air Lines opera
tons manager, to Evansville; Dale
(Red) Jackson, co-holder Of the
worlds sustained flight record, JIG
Travel Air biplane, Wichita, Kan, to
New York City; Embry- Riddle air
mail plane passengers included:
George L. Stalker, Indianapolis, to
Chicago, and Stanley G. Huffman,
Embry- Riddle operations manager,
from Cincinnati and return, and
John Sutherland, local assistant
representative, to Cincinnati and
return; Amelia Earhart, Lockheed
Vega monoplane, st. Louis to New
York; R. A. Barbin, Robin, William
Brewster, Moth biplane, and Earl w.
Sweeney, Cessna monoplane, re-
turned from Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
PROFIT-TAKINC
CURBS WHEAT
PRICE LOSSES
Rains Bring Weakness in
Buenos Aires, Liverpool
Quotations.
BY WILLIAM P. MKENNA
United Press stan Correspondent


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Heavy alb
sorption by commission houses and
profit taking shorts held wheat to
moderate losses on the board of
trade today, in spite of the sharp
weakness exhibited by Liverpool and
Buenos Aires on scattered rains over
the southern hemisphere.
Rumors Of a possible frost in the
Argentine resulted in short-lived
rally after midday. September fin
ished strong. Larger receipts and
increased visible supplies upset the
nearby deliveries of corn. Oats we're
uneven.
At the close, wheat was rs cent
lower to q cent higher, corn was
off * to 21s cents, and oats we're
4 cent lower to u cent higher.
Provisions lost as much as so points.
Australian drouth news helped the
wheat market at Chicago early in
spite of later cables reporting show
ers in that country, but as Liverpool
and Winnipeg worked lower, pres
sure increased here. BuenoS Aires
at midday was rs cent lower and
rains were reported in the Rosario
and Sante Fe province of Argen-
tina.
September wheat had moments of
strength, although the tone was
heavy most of the session. Cash
prices were unchanged, to u cent
lower.
Weather most favorable for ma
turing corn and free country offer
ings Joined with the weakness of
wheat to affect the course grain
futures. Support on the early corn
breaks was lacking. Cash prices
were u to 1 cent lower. Receipts
were 348 cars.
Nearby deliveries of oats were
affected by the action corn, but the
later months held relatively firm,
giving the mornings trade a mixed
tone. Cash prices we're steady Il
cent lower. Receipts were seventy
two cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
On Commission Row

FRUITS
.Apples--Cheice. S2g225; Wealthy. s2 50:
Grimes Golden, s2.75; New York Duchess.
s2.2592.50; Grayestein, So; Wolf River.
Apricots-s2. 75ds.
Grapes = California seedless. s2.25 a
crate; Malagas, 80 a crate; Tokays, 81.
Lemons-California, q crate. sig:
Peaches--Michigan Elbertas. s2.75G3.
Limes-Jamacia. Sz.2543.
Oranges-Californis Valencia, s3.75qs
Peaches--Michigan Elbertss, s2.75gs.
Piums-s275; Idaho, le,le, case. 81.
Feans-ofreen. strtngless. Sl.7542.5O.
Beets-Home-grown, dog. 40c:
Carrots-Home-grown. doz.. soc.
Cabbage-SS-5o barrel.
rado. s2.25; Tiptops. barrels. $3.50: Jumbo.
cauIihower-washington, crate, SAYS.
ucumbers-Hothouse. dozen. si2s.
Eggplapt-s1.5o42 a dozen; S292.25 9
hamper
Lettuce = California Iceberg, IS a
crate; homegrown leaf. a bushel. 81.
Mustard-A bushel, 81.
Onions-Indians yellows. S2.75 a l0o-lb.
Psrsley-Home-g-own. doz. punches. 45c
Peas-New YORK. S. hamper.
Peppers-Home-gro $3.50 bushel.
Wisconsin and Minnesota
white. saao,75@5 a lSo-lb. bag; Red River
Radishes-Eutton. dollhouse. dozen. soc:
Southern. long red. 15@25c doZ.
Sweet Potatoes-.virginia Jerseys, $3.50 a
Tomatoes-Home-gro bushel
SIPS: 15-lb basket. SOC.
Observation-Disclosures 4o965c each.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-Apples, $l.75 to
$3.50 per bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

tBy thomson q Mcklnnon)
Although there is nothing partic-
ularly new in the over Sunday de-
velopments, factors of an unfavor-
able character are more conspicuous
than those of favorable nature.
Apparently the HAIRY affair has in
creased apprehension in all foreign
markets and from the tone of the
cables this morning, confidence,
particularly in London has been
badly shaken and liquidation is still
in progress. Coming in conjunction
with this is increased agitation for
an advance in the London bank rate
and when we realize that foreign
capital is playing an important part
in our own markets, the seriousness
Of the situation is brought closer.
The steadily declining operations in
the steel industry as well as the
slackening in motors, are receiving
increased attention and the ability
of fall business to hold its pace OF a
year ago is coming in for serious
discussion. The one redeeming tea-
ture. of course, is the optimistic
viewpoint of Mitchell, head of the
National City bank. His comment
that the credit situation is not at all
alarming and that the expanding
brokers' loans account is no cause
for worry Is at least reassuring,
technically. We believe the market
is in position to recover quickly at
the first sign of Encouragement from
London. but we do not believe the
situation warrants any ideas of an
uninterrupted advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
FAN is
DEFENDED FOR =
HIS 'LAzINESS
PSyChiatriSt Says There Is
Benefit in Watching
Others Play.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.--Here, at
last, is a scientific defender for the
the fan-the man or woman who
rather would watch a game than
play it. He is DR.. A. Brill, noted
psychiatrist, who, in the current
North American Review, expresses
the view than many of us better
might watch games often and play
them less"
The man who sits in an Office or
stands passively beside a machine
all week is likely to do himself more
harm than good by breaking out
with a period of strenuous exercise
on the tennis court, baseball dia-
mond or beach on Saturday, DR..
Brill believes.
On the other hand, the same man
yelling himself hoarse at a baseball
or football game or boxing match
will benefit both pSychically and
physically by satisfying the age-old
combative instinct which he inheritS
from cave-dwelling ancestors, he
says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Many Take Air Trips

indianapolis airports enjoyed a
thriving passenger business Sun
day.
Hoosier airport, refueling base for
the Indianapolis Flamingo endur-
ance flight, was rushed, great crowds
thronging the port to watch refuel-
ing contacts.
With all Hoosier pilots carrying
passengers, it was impossible to &C
commodate all persons wishing to
take air rides and view the Flam-
lingo from aloft. An S o S call
to Capitol airport brought E. H.
Jose with a Ryan brougham, who
assisted in carrying passengers.
Hoosier carried passengers in two
planes after dark until II p. m.
Capitol airport and the Curtiss-
Mars Hill field also were visited by
large crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
BOY Slain BY GANG
Lad, 3, on Fathers Lap Is
Killed by VoIIey.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 23.-Boot-
leg feuds of 1.-THE Bush" Italian Sec
ton of Madison that adjoins the
campus of the University of Wiscon-
sin, had claimed an innocent vic
tim today, a 3-year-old boy.
TneFlad, Frank Gelosi, was slain
Sunday night as he sat on the lap of
his father Joe, a convicted boot
logger and once branded the worst
liquor law violator of the Bush"
The father was wounded seriously
by the same charge of shotgun slugs
that blazed out of the darkness and
pierced the body of the boy. Only
the fact the child was sitting on his
fathers lap saved the elder Gelosl
from death, police said.