davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-18
WANT COLUMN

WANT COLUMN
RATE cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
FOR SALE-Young pigs. Robust.
healthy animals. Call at Peder
Erickson's, Duquette. 25w43-2t*
WANTED TO BUY-A 3-bottom John
Deere tractor pillow in good shape
]. Losch, Rutledge. 25w44-2t*
FOR SALE-50 to 60 10 weeks-old
Baron Strain Leghorn Pullets.-
Frank Had, Nickerson. 25w44-1t*
WANTED-Ensilage cutter and blow
err. Must be in good condition. In
quire at A. Klein's, Sandstone, R. 1.
Box 12A. 25w42-3t*
FOR SALE-About 80 acres of tame
hay, clover and timothy to be cut
on shares, or as stumpage.-Gustaf
Bohlin, Nickerson. 25w44-2t*
FOR SALE Five acres of hay stump
age, timothy and white clover. "A
miles south of Denham.-Joseph
Mako, Denham. 25w44-1t
FOR SALE-One purebred and one
grade Guernsey bull calf about s
months old; also purebred Duroc
Jersey boar pigs, weight $50 lbs
ALL A.
FOR SALE+Eight head of farm hOr-
ses weighing from 100 to 1900 lbs.
Also 10 sets of second hand har-
nesses.-J. w. Tanquist, Kerrick.
25w41-4t
FOR SALE-Used cars: 1924 Overland
Four, good condition, good rubber,
$65.OO. 1926 Ford Roadster, excel
lent condition, $150.00.-Sturgeon
Lake Garage. 25w44-1t*
FOR SALE-Black work horse,
weight 1900, sound and good worker.
Oscar Carlson. Route 2, Sturgeon
Lake; Z miles east of town.
25w44-1t*
FOR SALE+Several thousand feet of
3 inch white pine and tamarack
bridge planks, 6 to 10 inches wide
and 10 to 16 IT. long,. Losch. Rut-
ledge. 25w442t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Irish
water spaniel, male, one Walker fe-
male foxhOund, wolf broke, and
pair of yearling horse cOlts.-Gust
Wicklund, Route 1, Hinckley.
25w441t*
FOR SALE-Barnes Cafe on pavement
in Sturgeon Lake village, fixtures,
building and lot, enjoying good
patronage, many resorts in vicinity.
M. M. Barnes, Sturgeon Lake.
25w44-4t*
FOR SALE-Ten week-old cockerels,
single comb reds. Buy now for next
year at big saving. These birds are
from cockerel which won First at
Pine County Poultry show 1882.
L. Hamlin, Pine City. 36w42-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-18

RATE cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS /
RATE cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
WANTED Waitress at Hotel Madison,
Sandstone. 25w44-1t
FOR RENT-My 1928 acres of hay
land in the village of Askov.-T. N.
Thomson. 25w44-1t
l HAVE a new tractor pillow and do
custom work. Also have portable
sawmill. See or write A. E. Wood,
Willow River. 25w42-3t*
FOR RENT-Dairy farm, partly stock
ed; excellent pasture and forage
land; well located. A good live
stock man desired.-Address Box
1873, Finlayson. 25w44-1t*
THE ASKOV LIVESTOCK Shipping
Assn will ship Monday, July %.
Bring your listed stock before $3.50
a. m.-Christ Larsen, shipper.
25w44-1t
FOR RENT-15 acres of hay land clo-
yer and timothy, on my eighty,
miles north of Askov, at 2 dollars per
acre. Write Holger Bergen. 1920
Beach Ave-. Rear cottage, Chicago,
Ill. 32w43-2t
SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS for all oc-
casions. Delivered any time ana
any place in the world on short
notice through the Florists Tele-
graph Delivery nursery,
Askov, Minnesota. 28w27-1tm
FOR RENT-29 acre poultry ranch,
very good chicken house. 5-room
house. brooder house, garage, also
orchard. good fence around build
ings. Will rent reasOnably.-Mrs.
Budd Snoek, Rutledge. 25w43-4t*
WANTED-(W hoopee. let's goD Have
room for two passengers to Legion
State convention at WinOna, leaving
Willow River at 1 p. M, Aug. 4th.
Write to E. E. Clough, Willow
River. 25w44-1t*
FOR SALE-Pedigreed Chinchilla
rabbits, descendants of prize win
ming and imported stock; senior
does, $500 to $500; junior stock,
$500 and up. Write or call. Early
buyers get best choice.-Haps Half
Way Station, miles north Of
Hinckley 39w442t
SANDSTONE LAUNDRY (near
creamery. Experienced and equip
ped to do first class work. No wash
ing or cleaning jobs too large or
small. Mail or deliver your work
any time. Give us trial.-Mrs.
easier Herberg, Prop, Sandstone.
37w43-2t
TAKE NOTICE car owners. If you
want to talk automobile insurance,
call me. l am local agent for the
State Farm Mutual Automobile In
surance, the best and cheapest in
the long run and do you know it is
just as necessary to carry as Fire
or cyclone insurance.-A. P. Jensen,
AskOv. 51w42-tf
A Want AID for Is cents.
If Your Farm Implements or
Machinery Need
| Repairing
Horo &c tho 10 70 hauo = <lono
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

of Dallas are registered at FL
Jardin.
Geo. A. Barnum of Edinburg
was in town Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Pattee OF
Point Isabel are in town.
d. v. Smith is here from Mid
land.
II. H. Cummins and Paul Woodall
of Fort Worth are at Ell Jardin.
George A. Baldwin and Fred A
Bauman arrived Friday from Rae
inc, Wis.
Chas. C. Norwood is here from
Houston.
Walter l.. Hicks Of Houston is
registered at the Travellers.
l.. G. Cunningham, w. A. Bal
and L. F. Summers are here from
Dallas.
Lorraine D. Owens is a guest al
Ell Jardin.
Glenn Delaney is here from Dali
las. as Is Gatewood Jones.
John Heron is here from Cham
paign, Ill.
Geo. S. Wight. of Dallas, is reg
lStered at FL Jardin.
David Goldstein is here from
Boston.
M. J. Sullivan of New York Is
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mathews. OF
Wln1leid, kanS., are in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

Clara will make it," might well have
been the motto of the Paramount
sponsors of Miss Bows latest con-
lection Of the screen, THE Wild
Party" which opens today at the
Arcadia.
The story of 1.-THE Wild Party
from one written by Warner Fab
ian, calls for youths maddest
Haunting of the conventions, and
the action reaches many a cres-
cendo pitch as Clara and her mates
have their wild, unbridled filings in
night clubs and at weekend par
ties.
There is an u~ndercurrent of true
romance throughout the play which
bubbles to the surface, triumphant
~, in the LIST few scenes.
Frederic March furnishes the
heroic male appeal in the play
carrying off the role Of a college
professor with a delightful intelli-
gence. He is dark-haired and
handsome, and his directors did
we'll to choose him as the lover.
A dazzling group of baby stars
supports the inimitable Clara in
true 'hey-hey" style, furnishing an
1T. complement that rounds out
the film in the full curves of whole
some feminity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
FREES
KIDNAPPED MAN
Detroit Police Investigating
Disappearance Of Four
Others

DETROIT, April 26.-P-Fred
Begeman, suburban Wyandotte boot
logger, was at lierty today after
his family paid $4,000 for his re-
lease from kidnaperS who had been
holding him nearly a week.
Detroit police meanwhile were
facing two other possible kidnapping
mysteries in the disappearance OF
four other persons.
Gegeman'S ransom was $13 900 less
than originally asked of his family
by the kidnapers who abducted him
last Friday night and granted sew
eral time extensions while efforts
were being made to meet their de-
mands. Begeman said he was sur
priSed by four masked men who
! seized him when he was washing
his automobile last Friday night. He
was warned, he said, to keep quiet
about his experiences while a pris-
oner. and refused to reveal other de-
tails of his abduction"
Two other mysterious disappear
ances remained unsolved today.
They were the disappearance of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Gross and Robert
Forster, a garage mechanic, early
Thursday morning and the vanish
ing of Joseph P. Sutton, who We'd
nesday night left his wife and small
son waiting in their parked auto
mobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
PERSONALS

". A. Stubblefield IS here from
San Antonio:
L. M. Flat, Of Galveston, is in
town.
j. G. Woodward. of Edinburg, was
in the city Thursday.
G. D. Taylor, Of McAllen, spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. Grace G. Smith is at the
Travellers. from Kansas City.
E. F. Huppertz arrived from Dali
las Friday.
D. w. Rothensies is here from
Utica. N. Y. on business.
Clarence Marcus. of Montgomery,
Ia. is at Ell Jardin.
J. B. Harris is here from San
Antonio.
J. S. Robson, of Dallas, is in the
city.
j. B. Williams and w. w. Dies,
both of San Antonio, are guests at
Ell Jardin.
Harold Z. Gray is here from
Dallas.
L. M. Taylor Of Dallas in in
town.
Chas. c. Cleviston Of Houston is
here for a day or two.
L. M. Busby of Brownwood is In
town.
George r. Clark is here from
Nashville, Tenn.
| R. B. Rinehart and Bryan Adams
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Acquit Three On
Violation Federal
Patronage CHARGE


MERIDIAN, Miss, April 26.-P)-
Perry w. Howard, negro, James G.
Buchanan and George F. McClel-
land We're acquitted of violating the
federal patronage act by a jury in
federal court here today.
At the same time a verdict Of
acquittal was brought in for Ed L.
Patton, Jackson negro, who yester-
day was ordered e~xonerated by
Judge Edwin r. Holmes because of
insufficient evidence discriminating
him in the alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the patronage act.
Howard is republican national
committeeman from Mississippi and
formerly was an assistant attorney
general at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
pound demolition bombs. No es-

pound demolition bombs. No es-
cape was believed possible.
The shaping up of the federal trap
with its possibilities of bloodshed
even exceeding the action at La
Reforma three weeks ago which
Gen. Gales described as a "veritable
butchery"-came late yesterday and
last night after a complete turn of
the tables in southern Sonora.
For some undetermined reason the
rebels, believed to number 5000 or
more, fled preciptately from Mesica
where they were strongly entrenched
yesterday. Navojoa, a former strong
hold to the north, was later eva
cuated. Federal troops were in hot
pursuit and were believed last night
to have. occupied Navojoa.
A dispatch from Gen. Juean An
dreau Almazan, who is forcing Pull
pito pass in eastern Sonora with L.
600 troops, told of sitting at a table
at his field headquarters and listen
ing as he wrote to rebels dynamit-
ing the canyon ahead of him. He
said he was proceeding cautiously.
His dispatch said reports to him
were the rebel swere driving 5000
head of cattle from American
ranches at the head of their col
umn.
Things were not going so well, for
the federals in Jalisco where 1000
Cristeros, os so-called religious re-
bells under Gen. Enrique S%aturnino
Cedillo, and a much larger federal
force. Their position was said to
be exceptionally strong as a con-
sequence of recent seizure of a fed
eral ammunition train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
FORT BROWN BAND
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

The 18th cavalry band will be
presented in its regular semi-weekly
program at the Fort Brown band
stand tonight. The following pro-
gram will be offered:
March, The Picadore, Sousa.
Overture, Pique Damo, Suppe.
Suite of Selected Pieces, % Mig
nonette; 90 Chant san Paroles;
80 Danse DIES Demoiselles; ca
Egyptian, Friml.
Selection, Princess Charming
Sirmay.
Hungarian MaZurka, La Tzigane,
Came.
March, The U. S. Field Artillery,
SouSa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted US, and for the kindness
and sympathy extended to us during
the illness and at the death Of our
beloved mother. We thank each
end everyone. and also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
o. j. GRIFFIN,
MISS EMMA GRIFFIN
MISS JESSIE GRIFFIN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
BURNED BRIDGE
HALTS REBELS
General Gales Notifies
President Portes Gil
That Stage Is Set

MEXICO CITY, April 26.-(P)-
General Plutarco Elias Gales noti-
fled President Portes Gil today the
stage was set for "annihilation" of
the rebel west coast army with its
retreat northward cut off by a
burned bridge Is miles north Of
Navojoa. Sonora.
Federal Light Horse, under Gen.
Joventino Espinosa, undertook a
forced march last night expected
to place it in position for a flank
attack on the revolters today as the
main federal army attacked them
at their front.
Artillery was brought up during
the night, with the prospect that
airplanes would inflict heavy casu-
aIties with a new supply Of rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
= MONTE \
HSlDEIlGH1S y
AT I'll QUEEN

Patsy Ruth Miller, who plays with
Glenn Tryon / n their newest Uni
versal starring vehicle, The Gate
CraSher," which will open at the
Queen theater today for three days,
is one of the most athletic girls in
Hollywood.
1t is that which makes it possible
for her to have a perfect figure and
which enables her to wear costumes
such as she does in THE Gate
Crasher" with such complimentary
ease.
when I'm tired after a days
work" said Miss Miller, nothing is
more restful to me than a dance.
1t relieves me physically and mem
tally, much more so than lying
down.
Besides dancing, my favorite
sports are riding, swimming, tennis
and golf. Music is my chief diver
sion-playing the piano and sing
ing"
Miss Miller was born in st. Louis
where she attended a convent. Her
family moved to Hollywood about
eight years ago when she received
her first screen role, the lead in a
western.
Her first sensational role was in
Universal's THE Hunchback OF Not
re Dame" She has played oppo-
site Glenn Tryon in four of his Sc
ries of starring vehicles. THE Gate
Crasher," Hot Heels" "A Hero for
a Night" and Painting the Town"
The supporting cast in The Gate
| Crasher' includes T. Roy Barnes
Beth Harol, Fred Malatesta. Tiny
Sanford, Claude Payton, Russell
Powell and AL Smith. William Craft
| directed it.
ARCADIA, HARLINGEN
"When better WhOODee is made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
INVALID DIES IN FIRE,

FORT WORTH, April 26.-(P-
J. M. Williams, an invalid, was
burned to death, when his residence
was destroyed by fire today. Will
liamS, his wife, a married daughter
and her three children lived in the
house. The children were at school.
Mrs. Williams and the daughter
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Air Service.

Under the Air Service programs for
the Army and Navy am asking for
total of S33 900 for the procurement
of airplaneS, their engines, spare parts,
and accessories. In addition to this l
am asking for the same purposes for the
Coast Guard, Department of Commerce,
and the National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics total Of S460,0O0.
With regard to the Army, provision IS
made for the procurement OF the 443
airplanes pertaining to the fourth IN
crement of the 5-year program autho1-
lied by the Congress. This program
calls for 1915 planes to be on hand ana
on order on June 30, 1881, and IL is pc
lieved that this goal will be reached or
closely approached by the funds already
appropriated and the amounts estl-
mated in this Budget. The present
shortage in the program is about 4U
planes pertaining to prior lncrements'
No amount has been specifically lnclud-
ed in the 1881 estimates to make up TINS
shortage in view of the possibility OF It's
reduction or complete elimination oe-
fore the final increment is reached.
Concerning the Navy Air Service, the
last, or fifth. increment OF the 5-year
program authorized by the Congress
will be reached in 1881. This program
contemplates about 1000 planes and
lighter-than-air ships to be on hand
and on order at the close of that fiscal
year. To accomplish this, provision is
made for the procurement of 269 air.
planes, including their equipment, and
for continuing the work on the
lighter-than-ai ships now under con-
tract. In addition to the. amounts
which we are spending for the acquisi-
ton of aircraft we are also spending
large sums for lighting and equipplng
..irways. the inspection and licensing of
commercial planes and pilots, and fur
nishing weather reports necessary to
the carrying on of aerial navigation.
For these purposes there is included in
the estimates of the Department of
Commerce $8,925,830 and in those for
the Weather Bureau of the Department
of Agriculture $1,400,0 00 1t is esti-
mated that by the end of the fiscal year
1881 there will be about 18.400 miles of
airways lighted and equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Observation-Disclosures
ON INCOMES ALSO SOUGHT
Bright Picture of Nations Finances
Is Presented to Congress by
Chief Executive.

adequately provide for their health and
education. and to advance their oppor
tunity for profitable employment are
the concern of the Government. In
order that we may meet more fully our
obligations to the Indians, 1 am asking
for an increase of something more than
S3,l00,000 over the appropriations for
the current year. This increase is re-
quested so that we may more adequate
ly meet the need for educational and
health work among the Indians and for
their industrial assistance and advance
ment. / do not feel, however, that we
should wait until the next fiscal year
to make a general improvement in our
Indian affairs. Rather do 1 feel that
We should commence this now. This
will require additional funds for the
current fiscal year for which an esti-
mate will be presented to the Congress.
Forest protection.-For the protec-
ton of our forests / am asking for a
substantial increase in appropriations,
amounting to more than 100000. We
have been spending in past years large
amounts on the suppression of fires. In
the last five years these expenditures
have amounted to more than $4,000 900,
and the best estimate is that $3,500,000
will be required this current fiscal year.
We can not hope to eliminate entirely
the suppression of fires, but our efforts
should be to minimize this necessity by
more and more adequate protection
measures. This is essential, not merely
to effect saving in the cost of sup
pressing fires, but to prevent the in
calculable loss which results from the
destruction of our forests. Such loss
involves not only the timber itself, but
the protection which it affords against
soil erosion and floods. AS the custodian
of the national forests, national parks.
and other public lands the Federal
Government is responsible for their pro-
lection. The obligations of this steward
ship can not be met within the limits
Of the present appropriation and it Is
for this reason that I am asking for an
increase to commence a program of
more adequate protection of our forests.
The protection of our present holdings
certainly outweigh in importance the
acquisition of further lands which would
add to the areas requiring protection.
For this reason I am not submitting in
this Budget an estimate for the full
100000 authorized for 1881 for the
acquisition Of lands for the protection
Of watersheds. The amount requested
for such acquisition is $2,oOOo0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Tax Reduction.

with an estimated surplus Of over
1925 100000 this year and $4,000, 900
next year, it is felt that some measure of
reduction in taxes is justified. Since the
fiscal year 1921 four reductions in taxes
have bee: made. Experience has shown
that each reduction in taxes has resulted
in revenue in excess of the mathemati-
cally computed return under the reduced
rates. Undoubtedly an increase in the
prosperity of business brouht forth by
tax reduction is partly responsible for
this experience. Such reduction gives
the taxpayer correspondingly more for
his own use and thus increases the
capital available for general business.
Under the present circumstances 1 am
in favor of a reduction in income taxes
to be effective on returns for the CAL
endar year 1929, which will be due
March Is, 1880. Payment under these
returns will be made during the last
half of the current fiscal year 1880 and
the first half of the coming fiscal year
1881, so that the reduction will be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

mated surplus $60,576, 1872. The esti-
mates in the budget submitted today
carry new estimates of receipts and ex-
penditures for the fiscal year l93O-re-
ceipts. $4,249, 1853, 434, and expenditures
$4O23, 68l 300, leaving the new estimate
OF surplus OF the fiscal year 1880, $685.
581,53
THE increase in actual receipts for
1929 over the estimates" the President
said, ''can be attributed mainly to an
unforeseen increase in receipts from the
individual income tax. On the expendi-
ture side, while there were a number of
increases and decreases in particular
items, the total excess of actual expen-
ditures over the estimate, $4,000, 600, is
but slightly in excess of the amount
paid to the railroads on account of back
mail pay, an expenditure which could
not have been anticipated in the esti-
mate.
For the current fiscal year 1880 there
Is marked improvement over the
financial situation as estimated in the
budget for 1880 transmitted to the Con-
greSs in December, 1928. Compared with
the estimate of one year ago the receipts
show an increase of about S408, 900 900
and the expenditures about $243 900 900.
On the receipt side the increase in the
estimate is reflected generally in the in
SOAAAO SoHt ~oOO,OOb'OOuy 0uG W ali dD-
normal increase in the incomes reported
by individuals for 1923 and to this ex-
ceedingly prosperous business year:
miscellaneous internal revenue. $76,-
100000, derived in the main from a
steady expansion of the tobacco tax
and increased stamp-tax receipts; Gus
toms, $20,000000, and miscellaneous
receipts, about 100000. On the ex-
penditure side the principal items max
ing up the increase in the estimate are
SIS, 100000 for the net expenditures from
the revolving loan fund of the Federal
Farm Board, $77,OO0,000 for public
debt retirements, $12,790,000 for the
postal deficiency, $23,0O0,000 for the
construction and modernization of naval
ships, $42,000.000 for the Treasury De-
partment, pertaining mainly to the set
Element of war claims and the public
building program, and $11,800,000 for
the Veterans Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

CONTINUED From First Page.)