davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

The shadows heightened rapidly
and her view through the glasses was
beginning to blur when the gates Of
the stockade swung back and FIVE
horses dashed out, running at TOP
speed under the urge of the spurs. a
wild stampede for safety, every man
for himself.
she saw one man lurch sidewise
and slip to the ground; another
Strengthened in the saddle, swung for
two jumps, and slid off backward
across the rump of his mount The
shooting ceased when six shots had
sred. Four riderless horses were ca
reening round the basin.
The stOckade was empty, leaving
only four in the house to be account
ed for. A tiny point Of light attracted
her eye. It grew and spread. She
knew that one of her men had
crawled up under cover Of night and
fired the house. She thought of the
burning buildings on the Three Bar
and rose to make her way back to
the pocket where the horses had beer
left In the care of deputy.
All through the day she had scarce.
ly moved and she was tired. The
hours of inactivity had proved more
wearing than a day in the saddle.
Harris and the sheriff came In with
their detail. There were no prisoners.
little later Bentley's men rode
up and five minutes behind them
came Carp with the rest, and al.
hands turned in. At daylight the
long return journey to the Three Bar
was commenced. Twenty miles out
from the ranch and before noon Of
the next day the sheriff and the mar
shals had split off with their men,
leaving the Three Bar crew to ride
the short intervening space to the
ranch alone.
AS she neared the edge of the Crazy
loop valley the girl dreaded the first
glimpse of the pillaged ranch.
They had reached the edge of the
valley and she looked down upon the
ruins.
snow Pm ready to CO." she said
"Pll go and see what Judge Cotton
wants."
''He wanted you to get away before
anything like this occurred" Harris
said. 81 knew that maybe we'd have
tough going for a while at some criti-
cal time and wanted you to miss all
of that-to come back and find the
Three Bar booming along without
having been through all the grief. So
wrote him to urge you to come
"Well, I'm going now" she said. Il
don't need to be urged"
Harris pointed as they rode down
the slope. The little cabin that old
Bill Harris had first erected on the
Three Bar, and which had later shell
tered the Warrens when they came
into possession of the brand, stood
solid and unframed among the black.
ened ruins which hemmed it in on all
sides.
'Look, girl" he exclaimed triumph
antly. ''LOOk at that little house.
The Three Bar was started with that I!
We have as much as our folks started
with-and more. They even had to
build that. Well start where our
folks did. and grow"
Continued Next ANeek)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee Of Minnesota
State Medical Ass'n).

ST. Paul, Minn.-"Children who
drink plenty of milk are healthier
than those who do not. Compared
with all other foods, milk stands
four square
Milk furnishes protein for body
building.
Milk contains minerals for blood,
bone and teeth.
Milk contains vitamins essential to
health and growth.
Milk supplies fat and sugar as fuel
for the engine.
Cooperating with the Children's
Bureau, the educational committee of
| the Minnesota State Medical associ
alton declared today that not enough
| more general use of the product.
Children who live on farms should
have plenty of fresh milk from tu
| berculin tested cows; those in cities
should use pasteurized milk, declares
the bulletin.
Whole milk is the best form of milk
| for the children. Skinned milk lacks
| the important fat and vitamin A so
necessary for the growing child. Chill
| dren properly trained from infancy
| will drink milk at every meal. Most
dislike for milk has been suggested to
children by the parents distaste for
it, Parents also should drink milk,
as an example to their children.
Milk should be kept on ice to pre-
vent the growth of bacteria, as any
milk, however carefully produced and
handled, may become contaminated
with disease germs. For children un-
der 2, all milk, whether pasteurized
or certified, dried or evaporated,
should be boiled before use to kill any
disease germs that may have gotten in
to it. For children over 2, all milk ex-
cept that which has been pasteurized,
| should be boiled. No milk should be
used raw Boiling milk. like drying
or evaporating it, makes it easier to
| digest.
Ice cream, cheese, and all other
| milk products should be made only
| from pasteurized milk. Milk is an
indispensable food for the child, but it
should not be used as the only food
after the early months of infancy
Milk needs supplementing to sup
ply certain minerals and vitamines
and after the early months of life for
energy and roughage. Because some
vitamins may be injured in cooking,
certain raw foods should be given
daily to every child. In infancy, fruit
juices should be given, and later
fruit and such vegetables as shredded
lettuce, celery, carrots, or cabbage.
| Meat, fish or eggs make the diet more
palatable and enrich the food with
protein as well as minerals and vita
Minis. Fresh green vegetables are
| needed for minerals and roughage.
Besides growth food, children need
great deal of energy food-plenty of
| whole-grain bread and cereal, pota-
toes, fat, and a little sugar.
I'm cities and towns pasteurized
milk should be bought-never raw
milk unless it is certifed-and it
should be used within SO hours of
pasteurizatiOn. In rural districts
where pasteurized milk can not be
had, only milk from tuberculin-tested
cows, produced and handled under
good conditions, should be used. AS
much care should be taken with milk
for use on the premises or for distri-
button to neighbors as is taken in the
larger dairies"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
$50 Escape, As Freiater, Liner Crash

$50 Escape, As Freigter, Liner Crash.
San Francisco-Forty-flve minutes
after the palatial electric liner Vir-
ginia left its pier bound for New York
with $50 passengers, it Hmped back
into port with cash in its hull az
ter collision with the Norwegian
freighter Hermion, just inside the Col
den Gate The collision occurred in a
dense fog and passengers were thrown
from their feet by the impact. Panic
prevailed for several minutes. Ships
officers made hasty survey of the
damage and reported the vessel was
in no danger. Water-tight compart-
ment construction saved the ship from
sinking.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
MunitIon Blasts Cause Million Loss

Munition Blasts Cause Million Loss
Portsmouth, Va.-Millions of rounds
of small arms and ammunition was de-
stroyed by flames enveloping the
small arms storage at st. Julien's
creek naval magazine near Ports.
mouth. One and three inch shells ex
ploded in burst of gunflre reminis
cent of the old western front. Unof
fetal estimates of the loss run as
high as $1,000,000. The explosions
continued for about 45 minutes be-
fore the fire was under control.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
WEST MENAcED
BY FOREST FIRES
Two Walls Of Flame Sweep De-
struction On Washington
And Oregon.

Portland, Observation-Disclosures Of
two vast sections of the states of Ore
gon and Washington Il imminent I'm
less relief comes quickly. Only . for
tunate change in the winds directions
saved the city of Estacada, Oregon.
from destruction, as terrific wall of
fame ten miles across bore down upon
II, advancing to within five miles, be-
fore the wind slackened and changed,
permitting the fire fighters to take q
fresh stand and save the city.
Forty miles south and east of Port.
land 10000 acres of the Mount Hood
national forest reserve was burned
over, with loss of five homes, no.
tel and two school houses, while in
Clark County, Wash, Yacolt, q lum-
bering town Of 200 was fighting des-
perately for its existence and asked
for the assistance of 900 troops in bar
racks at Vancouver Highway leading
out of Yacolt were packed with trucks
and autos conveying household goods
women and children from the stricken
community.
The communities of La Barre, Gar
field, Ledee and Fenton were hard
hit by the same fire that menaced
Estacada. Property damage estimated
at 100000 was done by the flames
to lumber camps, ranches, homes and
schoolhouses.
Philip Rowe, IS years old, a ranch
er. was burned to death in the Bell
Mountain fire, 80 miles northeast of
Vancouver, Wash, and his wife and
son were seriously burned in a fire
that destroyed their homes. Mrs. Fred
Dudley was severely burned when her
ranch near Skye, Wash, was de-
stroyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

only yesterday" said Jones, who
was discussing philanthropy. II re-
fused a woman small sum of money,
and in consequence l passed a Sleep
less night. The tone of her reproach-
full voice never left me for a moment.
Dear me, indeed kind heart! Who
was the woman?"
my Denver Post.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Ak Raiders Jail 100 In Vice Drive

Ak Raiders Jail 100 In Vice Drive.
Chicago-Accompanied by a young
woman, whose identity he refused to
reveal, Patrick Roche, chief investi-
gator for the states attorney, led
raiders on five gambling and vice re-
sorts here. About 100 men and wo-
men were arrested. Axes and other
tools of forcible entry were used free
ly. Roche pointed to a Ratchet as
1.-THE answer" to rumors that the
states attorneys office had been
fixed" State Attorney John A. Swan
son has been under fire for alleged
inactivity in investigation of election
frauds, gambling, sanitary district
graft charges and the North Clark
Street gang massacre.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Filters Killed In Tall-SpIn Crash.
San Francisco-Three men were
killed at Mills field here when an air
plane went into a tail spin and
crashed, bursting into flames. The
dead: Albert ]. Hansel. Walter Mel.
son and Robert Parker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
3 Ranehers Killed az Car overturr

8 Ranchers Killed az Car Overturns.
Helena, Mont.-Three persons lost
their lives in the overturning Of an
automobile about IL miles east of
here. They were William French, "a
years old, OF Nelson; John Crockett,
70, of Winston and Fred Kremer, IS.
formerly of Laramie, Wyo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
1s-YearoId EnroIIs at N. w. ~.

13-YearOId EnroIIs at N. w. "U."
Evanston, Ill.-Rarold M. Finley,
Is years old. of McConnelsville, Ohio.
enrolled as freshman at Northwest
ern university, as one of the youngest
college students in the country. He
won high honors as high school stu
dent and orator at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Duce Gives up 7 Cabinet Posts.
Rome-The greatest cabinet shake.
up since the formation Of the Fascist
government took place here with the
abandonment by Premier Mussolin:
of seven important portfolios by him
SELF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
A Complex Ailment.

Doctor Ito fair patient): you GER
tainly have acute appendicitis"
Fair Patient: "Oh, Doctor, you flat
ter me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Send your order in the American
for want ad at cent per word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
MCDONALD NOW ABOARD VESSEL
 BOUND TO U. s,
British Premier with Party Leave for America,
 Important Mission

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, ept. B. Premier Ramsay Macdonald sailed westward from here last fig h t aboard the liner Berengaria on a mission of peace and good will. His physical destination is Wash ington, D. O., U. s. A., and his spiritual goal is unity between the two English speaking peoples which might lay the foundation for really universal era of peace and good will to all nations.
 The Premier, his daughter and members of his official family boarded the liner after being the center of farewell demonstrations from London to Southampton.
 q am off in hopes to do some thing to narrow the Atlantic" said the Premier.
 Ambassador Dawes, in a spick and span dress and silk topper elbowed his way through the crowd at the station for a parting hand clasp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
Russell Merrill Disappears On Flight Bound for
 Kuskokwim JOE EROSION AND BEN EIELSON SEARCHING One Report Received that Plane Sighted Drift
 ing on Cook Inlet

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 28.- A ray of hope flared here that Russell Merrill, pilot of the Alaska Airways plane, missing since Sep tember Is, may be alive when a searching plane piloted by Joe Crosson received signals from h. dians to the effect that Merrill's plane had been seen drifting with the tide on Cook Inlet near Tyonecr an Indian village 50 miles below Anchorage.
 Mrs. Merrill made the flight with Crosson in a Standard plane while Col. Ben Eielson piloted Waco plane. He has flown 5000 miles in the past three days searching bays and rivers and is expected to return today.
 Indians of Tyonec said plane had been seen drifting four miles out but no effort had been made to send a boat to the rescue.
 Crosson and Eielson have beer cooperating through signals witt boats sent out to hunt for Merrill
 Merrill left on a flight to tht lower Kuskokwim region with ma chinery parts for a dredge com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
MRS.PANTACES BE SENTENCED NEXT MONDAY
Is Under Observation of Physicians Refuses
 Food and Water

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 28.- Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of Alex ander Pantages, theatrical magnate, is under observation of physicians awaiting a mandatory prison sen tence from one to ten years, to as- sure she will be in court next Monday to hear sentence pro- nounced.
 Mrs. Pantages was found guilty last Wednesday of causing the death of Joe Rokumoto, whom she ran down with her automobile.
 Mrs. Pantages was supposed to have been sentenced yesterday but her personal physician appeared in court and said she was physically unable to undergo the ordeal
 Under the California law, sen- tence must be pronounced five days after conviction.
 Judge Hardy said that if it was necessary, he would convene court at her bedside. When informed that Mrs. Pantages refused water and food, the court announced she would be removed to hospital under official supervision if circum- stances warranted and If she will not eat or drink, the court will take charge. We will either make her home a hospital or remove her to one so that she will be in a condition to hear sentence on Mon- day"
 The perjury investigation, out growth of the trial, has been start ed by the county grand jury. So- ciety women friends of Mrs. Pan tages appeared before the inquisi- torial body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
C Capital Lashed by High Winds-All Small Boats
 in EIarbor Wrecked
TWENTY PERSONS ARE
 REPORTED TOBE DEAD
Property Damage Said to
 Be Enormous-Nassau Cut Of AS Hours

NASSAU, Banana Island, Sept. 28.-With 20 deaths and enormous property damage reported as the result of a severe hurricane which has kept the Bahama Island capi- tai isolated from outside communi- cation for AS hours, Colonial Gov ernment authorities are complet- ing today an inventory of the wrath of the storm which passed slowly on the southwesterly route in the direction of Florida
 This city was lashed by the hur- ricane which had a velocity esti- mated at 100 miles an hour. The hurricane wrecked all small craft in the harbor, broke the seawall in several places and disrupted communications and left the city without power.
 The Governors home was badly damaged. Churches also suffered and streets were flooded by the rainfall Telephone were stilled.
 City officials declare that the storm is the worst in this section in years and scarcely a building escaped injury.
 The storm is reported lowering near the Florida coast. Winds are increasing in intensity in the re- zion of Florida Keys and Miami.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
NAVAL EXPERTS
 A!T GENEVA ARE
 TO TESTIFY NOW
Will Appear Before Senate Committee Probing
 Shearer's Activities

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. - The Senate Investigating Committee into the activities of William Shearer at the Geneva Naval Limitations Conference gave xatice to the ship builders that American naval ,ex- perts will be ready to follow Shear CT as witnesses.
 Shearer promised the committee members he will tell Monday about his work for the firms he is now suing. The committee expects and has received requests for hearing by naval experts on the staff of the American delegation to Gen. eva who were named Thursday as associates of Shearer during that conference by Drew Pearson, news paper reporter at Geneva.
 If these named do not come forward to answer to the commit tee, they will be called.
 The investigators are also pre- pairing to look into Shearer's past records into activities in Wash ington with the Shipping Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
NO WORD FROM
 FRENCH PLIERS
Are Believed to Be Soaring Over Siberia if Every
 thing Is o. K.

LEBOURGET, France, Sept. 28. If all is well, Dieudonne Costes and his companion, Maurice Bel lonte, in the plane Question Mark are somewhere over Siberia, soar ing eastward in an effort to break the worlds long distance flight record
 At 8:16 o'clock this morning they had been aloft "A hours and under favorable conditions should have gone 2,500 miles,
 The plane has not been heard from since it passed over Cologne, Germany.
 Little anxiety is felt The plane carried no radio and should the flight terminate unexpectedly in Siberia, the pair carried emergency rationS.
 The plane might not be heard from for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
MILITARY RULE IN TEXAS TOWN
Ultimatum Is Issued by Gov. Moody Too
 Much Lawlessness

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 28.-Mili- tary rule for Borger, Hutchinson County, appears m immediate prospect as the result of a tacit ultimatum issued by Gov. Dan Moody that all peace officers must resign or see authority assumed by the State military forces.
 The affected officers gave no in- dication they will resign and left the issue up to the Governor.
 Gov. Moody said crime flourishes in Borger and the recent assassina- ton of John Holmes, District At torney, resulted from conspiracy of peace officers.
 Gov. Moody has sent five Texas Rangers to the town and more will be sent. It is thought that between 60 and 80 National Guards men will be sent there from nearby towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
IN BLAZE OF COLOR

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 28.-Ar- irving here amid blaze of color, the plane Land of Soviets appeared high over the mountain at the en- trance to Resurrection Bay, darting down thrt gh a gorgeous rainbow, circling the city once and within minute or two made a perfect landing close to the bouy which flew the American flag.
 The rainbow formed was natures triumphal arch for the fliers, all of whom were tired from exactly eight hours in the air from Dutch Harbor, battling fog, rain and wind.
 hessssnss Cs'sz1
 The plane did not anchor to the bouy, owing to the rough seas. but coasted to the beach where every inhabitant in the city. it seemed. was lined up to welcome the daring young Russians.
 The throng cheered when the Stars and Stripes and Russian Flag were raised by the pilot of the plane
 It was fully half an hour before the aviators came ashore and began immediate arrangements for a new mooring location seeking every avil- able shelter possible from a brew ing storm which broke two hours later, wind and rain.
 Taken to Hotel Three hours of jockeying about with the rank and file of citizens, Mayor P. c. McMullen, Leon Ur- bach, President of the Chamber Of Commerce, to. stevedores lending hand, four heavy ropes finally moored the plane safely and the aviators piled into waiting auto mobile and were taken to hotel to bathe, dress and then to dinner Cannery at Disposal
 Charles Jensen, local manager Of the San Juan Packing Company, of Seattle, placed his big cold stora. 6 plant at the disposal of the men from across the seas, supplying im-- mediate necessities, rope, anchors and a guard at night. The visitors found many native Russians here and with their as- sistance as interpreters, quickly made their wants known. 100 Miles An Hour
 The approximate speed main tained from Dutch Harbor to Sew ard was 100 miles an hour, stated A. A. Shestakox, chief pilot and ona of the most noted civilian Soviet lCn,,4ir,.aar5 1,., r1ona uyxrrcA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

who said she spent the evenin, with him several nights after the killing. She was found to have two suitcases of the dead girls clothing, given to her by Peacox.
 A few days later, Eugene Bussey young university student, identified himself as. the young man whose attentions to Mrs. Peacox had been factor in her separation from her husband
 The state charged that Peacox premeditated the staying of his wife.
 Sydney A. Syme, conducting Pea cox's defense, maintained the kill ing was accidental; that it resulted from a struggle in which the young husband was goaded by his wife's taunts.
 Dorothy Heinzleman Peacox, slain 'madcap" bride of 20, drove her young husband, Earle Francis Pea COX, insane by her gay conduct in New York, while they were separ- ated, defense Attorney Syme de- clared in his opening address to the jury
 She was running around with other men and he simply couldn't stand it." Syme told the blue rib bon" jury.
 Legally Insane
 Peacox was legally insane" when he killed his wife on the night of April 21, last the first anniversary of their marriage, Syme said. Tn fact, he would show, the lawyer added, that Peacox was a victim of hereditary insanity"
 Two of Peacox's ancestors on the fathers side, an uncle and an aunt, were committed to an asylum at Utica, N, Y.." said Syme. "The aunt was admitted when she was 19. The uncle thought he was a famous character of another gen. eration, the Yellow Kid He used
 /r.o,4i,raI o,1 |ran. LTioh+l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
Sia Miner Are Killed By After Danrp;Others
 Dead from Explosion

POTEAU, Oklahoma, Sept. 28.- Eight men were killed last night in an explosion and the result of after damp in No. T Mine Of the Covington Coal Company Hope had been held out for six Of the eight until this morning when a rescue crew reached the gas-filled chamber where all bodies were hud- dled together.
 Two miners had been killed out right by the blast. The others were victims of after damp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
BRIDE IS SHOT,;
 BODY IS FOUND

GREENBURGH, N. Y, Sept. B. The body of Mrs. Else Marshall aged "A years, bride of three months who had been shot to death, was found late yesterday in underbrush off lonely road. She disappeared Thursday and the body was found by searching party, including her husband.
 Two negro laborers, working In the vicinity of the spot where the body was found, said they saw another negro emerging from the underbrush Thursday, carrying a shotgun.