davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight $3.50
Range Twenty-One CID

Herbert E. Dane. neA of se4
Herbert f. Dane nwA of swA -----
Godfrey Anderson. 62x59 IT. in S. pal
Everett ". Akins. 62X2I #. in s. pa1
of Lot 1. Aud. subdiv. of
Gilbert Nelson. nwA of SEA and e1
of swA
George c. Schmidt WIZ of seA and e1
Rock Creek Coop. Creamery ASST
Lot 2, Aud. subdiv. Observation-Disclosures
Della Erickson & r. L. Becklund. 50X
AL 1T. in n. part of Lot 3, Aud. sub
John F.. Bergfalk. neA of swA -----
Henry = McKoon, nwA of neA $500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
NAMED Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1880.

State of Minnesota, County of Pine District Court.
Nineteenth Judicial District.
State of Minnesota to all persons companies. or
corporations who have claim estate, right, title
interest in. claim 10, lien upon, any of the
several parcels of land described in the list hereto
attached:
The list of taxes and penalties on real property
for the County of Pine remaining delinquent on the
first Monday in January 4. ID. 1880. has been filed
county of which that hereto attached is copy.
Therefore and each of hereby required to
file in the office clerk before the twen
teth publication of this notice and list
in writing setting forth objection or
defense have to the taxes part thereof
of land described in said list in to-
which may have or claim any estate right title
interest claim or lien and in default thereof ludg-
ment will be entered against such parcel of land for
the said list appearing against it, and for all
penalties. interest, and costs.
further notified that the expiration
of five from the date of the tax Judgment sale
such judgment, each parcel of land sold
such sale. and not redeemed. will become and be
the absolute of the purchaser of the
of his its assigns without further right of
redemption. and without notice of expiration OF
the time to redeem the
(SEAL) A. w. GUM
Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Pine.
To-
Which Tax
Name OF Subdivision Sec Delin-
Owner of Section ton quent pity
sets
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirtyeight (3S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty -One CID
j. Goodspeed. Lot 3. aud. subdiy. O
Lot 1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

John H. Mattson, easterly 1913 TT. of
Lot 2. aud. subdiv. ----
Sunrise Oil Co.. part of Lot 20, viz:
Com. at a point 33 IT. w. and 375 it.
y. of sell of Lot 20, thence NJ along
Highway 100 it., thence W. at right
angle 1850 it., thence s. at right
angle 100 it.. thence E. 1878 TT. to
beginning
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Township Forty (4O)
Range Twenty-One CID

G.. A. Mccarthy. wiz of w
Joseph Ouradnik. sw4 of :
Rena X. Linsley, nw4 of
G.> L. Richardson ct al. n,
Joseph Ouradnik. neA of n
Thomas Hwalek. SELL of n
road e neA of swA -.
Hosia Wharton. sw14 of sc
James kuchar, SEX of ne
Henry b. Hansen. Sw14 of
Henry B. Hansen. SEA of
j. ID. Markham. n1s of NV
H. Umlandt. sell of swA
William Fisher. wig of w \
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20

To-
tai
Which Tax
Name of Subdivision Delin-
Section Pity
Sets
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
Township Thirty nine $3.50
TAM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
Subdivision
of Section

Name of Subdivision
Owner Of Section
st. Clair & Hurley. und. % nwA
of ne4
ST. Clair & Hurley, und. 2-3 seA
of mex -----------
st. Clair & Hurley, und. 2-3 SwA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-20
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
Township Thirty-nine (39)
Range Twenty-Five (2c)

Clinton w. Drury. Lot
subdiv. neA of NV Il
Clinton w. Drury. Lot
subdiv. nel4 of nwL
Clinton w. Drury. Lot
subdiv. neA of NV "a
Elmer Erickson. Lot 9.
div. ne a of nwA -
Aaron r. Corbin. Lot
subdiv. ne u of nwA
Aaron F. Corbin. Lot
subdiv. neA of nwA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
SHORT FUR JACKETS
 BRING LONG CLOVES

PARIS, Nov, 2l, (P-Long black gloves with short sleeved coats of black or trimmed with black fur are going to be worn in the afternoon throughout the winter styleWise shoppers here believe.
 The all-black ensemble is hav- ing a tremendous vogue with Parisian women.
 Many of them are already wearing short jackets of black fur, preferably astrakan. Many of the jackets have sleeves which fail by six inches of reaching the wrist.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
THEATE3 NEWS

This evening will he the last showing of Lillian Gish in, "The wind.n TAe two showings .of the play pror4d it a wonderful drama of hua enloaions- impr4ssiyely revealing the great effect that the clements have on our destinies- .avaHal people Fan especially ap- preciate tha narve strain eauaed AT N perpet4al whis5ling of the wind.
 Lillian oish. as ever. gives a fine interpretation of the leading part.
 The Our Gang comedy and the News also add to this 12 reel pro- gram
 For Sunday there will be a drama in lighter vein, mostly comedy, with Marian Davies in the star part. There will also be a fine two reel comedy, and an ln- 4 teresting News reel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
FRENCH INCOMES

PARIS, Nov, 21, (R-Only 851 Frenchmen admit to the tax col lector incomes of more than 100000 francs (about $4O,0OO), but PISA declare incomes rang ing from $2O,O0O to $4O,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
TERRIBLE FIGURES

BUDAPEST, Nov, 2l, (P- Unemployment in Hungary has grown from 12,5OO in July, 1928, to 100000 in September of this year, says statistics of the Hun garian Labor Syndicates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
TURKEYS!

Place your orders now for your THANKSGIVING TURKEY with the FRYE-BRUHN MEAT MARKET WNf
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
NOTICE

Will the person who borrowed a saw and ax, left under Nils Hagen's boat on the beach, please return as soon as possible to the boat?
 Signed, J. D Hall
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

New line of children's books at the Alaska Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
w. S. C. HAS NEW EDITION OF
WASHINGTON CHICK RATIONs"


Another edition of 5000 copies OF
Popular Bulletin No. l46, Washington
Chick Rations," by j. s. Carver, w. D.
Buchanan, and M. Wayne Miller,
specialists in poultry at the State Col
lege of Washington, is being run off
the press, and farmers or poultrymen
who have been unable to secure copies
so far due to the big demand, may now
obtain them by writing in to the d.
rector of the agricultural experiment
station, Washington State College,
Pullman, according to j. s. Carver,
head of the poultry department.
Information contained in the bull
letin has been derived from series of
tests carried on b the experiment
station research workers. The w. s. G.
chick ration described has been plan
ned for the purpose of securing normal
growth in pullets from the time they
are two days old until they reach the
age of six months, and splendid results
have been reported by users through
out the state.
For the past year the protein re-
quirement of growing chicks has been
studied and it would appear that the
w. S. C. chick ration economically
supplies the correct protein balance.
The schedule of feeding has been
planned to reduce the poultryman's
labor to minimum.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
County horticultural Office, ll2 A
County-city Bldg. Main 5000, Local
1872.
NOBODY LOVES A FAT GIRL"

Nobody loves fat grill" is the age
old cry, takes the place of modern
fashion dictates at Washington State
College, II statistics from the college
campus can be regarded as barometer
Of opinion In spite of the plea of
Paris dress designers, the Cougar CO.
eds are shying clear of pastries and
thick gravies.
A recent survey made at one of the
residence halls indicates that the fruit
and vegetable purveyors are profiting
by the femme diet theories. The
breakfast food manufactures would
soon be forced on the rocks If the
State College women were their sole
customers, for statistics show that
breakfast is far from popular meal.
Leading nutrition authorities claim
that as much money should be spent
on bread and cereals as on fruit and
vegetables, but what the authorities
say seems to cut no ice with college
girls. They spend three times as much
for fruit and vegetables as for breakfast
foods. Quantity consumption seems to
be prominent, for each girl eating at
the residence hall consumed three and
one-half pounds of food each day. Ac-
cording to consumption, each petite CO.
ed slows away practically half-ton OF
food during the college year.
That even the men are ctary of
fattening foods is evident from the
statement based on evidence from the
Commons, community dining hall
where but 1000 loaves of bread dis
appear at breakfast each month in
comparison with a 1900 loaf record at
dinner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
NATIONAL EGG WEEK, MAY 1ST TO 9TH

eggs annually, while It's production OF
poultry products during the past year
exceeded thirty million dollars, large
quantities Of which were exported.
Over 10000 families In the State OF
Washington are engaged In the pro-
duction OF poultry and poultry pro-
ducts. A great number Of land traces
not particularly adapted to the grow
Ing Of crops are ideal for poultry pro-
ductlon, thus reclaiming thousands OF
acres that would otherwise be UNI
profitable to the State. It Is estimated
that the poultrymeh Of Washington
have approximately one hundred mil
lion dollars invested In their ranches,
stock and equipment, all Of which
gives fair idea Of the development
OF this industry In few short years.
"The Washington hen is great
asset to the State. II Is o generally
accepted fact that she is the pro-
Queer Of one Of our most wholesome
and universally used human foods
namely Eggs, SO aptly and appropri-
ately called, Sunshine in Sealed
Packages. Considering the immense
volume of food which she produces
and that the fact that she produces
with great economy and efficiency
her real position as a State asset 4
well earned.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
WASHINGTON EGGS SHIPPED TO
WORLD MARKETS


In connection with National Egg
Week, May LIST to 7th, 1t Is interesting
to review the part that Washington'E
little white hen plays in the States
exports. During 1920, Washington's
famous white eggs were sold In 80
states In the United States, as well as
In the Hawaiian Islands and Alaska,
to which must be added exports to IL
foreign countries. During the month
Of March. this year, there were over
100000 worth Of Washington eggs
shipped to South American countries
alone, bringing back and distributing
outside capital to producers Of the
State.
Due to the especially mild climate Of
the State, together with improved
feeding and marketing methods, the
products of Washington's poultry farms
are known the world over for their eX-
ceptionally fine quality and grading.
The poultry. industry uses, annually
several hundred thousand dollars worth
Of packing material, such as paper and
boxes, the products Of Washington
mills and pulp factories. Many hun
dred thousands dollars worth Of grains
straw, ETC., are consumed annually,
most Of which is produced In this
State. In addition to this, large pay
rolls are created in the handling, pro-
cesslng, packing and shipping Of these
products to the world markets.
State, ignimills ed
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
cuRRANT & GoosEBERRY FRUIT
FLY

Lloyd D. Heifner, District Horticul-
tural Inspector, states that he desires
to add the following to the article
published in last weeks issue on the
Loganberry Fruit Worm, and the use
Of nicotine dust:
at is best that the grower mix his
own dust, as commercial dust has been
found to be very expensive, aud also
looses its strength very much If held
for a long period Of time. It is not
a difficult or expensive task for the
grower to mix his own dust, probably
costing from $500 to $500 for material
to make SO pounds. 1t is made of
Hydrated Lime and Black Leaf 40 and
full directions for making this dust
may be obtained attached to the can of
Black Leaf 40 bought by the grower.
Fifty pounds Of dust is sufficient to
dust at least Five (5) acres, so possibly
several growers might wish to combine
In the mixing Of this dust"
Currant and Gcoseberry Fly
Descriptions: Adult Is about the size
Of the common house fly, yellow or
orange in color, green head. and fine
dark cross bands on wings.
Habits: Adults emerge from soil in
May and June. Flies are sun lovers
They sport" on the sunny upper side
Of leaves on sunny side Of bushes
Female flies lay from 100 to 200 eggs
each. Eggs placed under skin of fruit
and hatch in about one week. Larvae
feed on pulp Of fruit and are whitisl,
In color and about u of an inch Ii,
length when full grown. On maturity
they drop to soil, enter for two OF
three inches and change to an oval
yellow puparium. Emerge following
spring as adult fly.
Control: Sprsy outer surfaces Of
upper leaves of sunny sides Of bushes
with a poisoned sweetened bait. Make
applications every few days while flies
are active. Watch your bushes for the
flies. Look on SUNNY side of plants on
upper leaves. Make the first applica-
ton as soon as you find any. Apply
with spray pump or with whisk
broom, throwing spray on bushes. Get
rs little on fruit as possible.
| Lead Arsenate (powdered) ! pound
Molasses or corn syrup gallon
Water, 40 gallons.
If any flies are in evidence just be-
fore picking time, apply following
spray, small amount to each bush
This is repellent.
Helleborne, pound
Water, 3 gallons.
For further information call KIM
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
EVEN STYLES OF ARCHITECTURE
CHANGE

TITS not only feminine dress fashions
that are becoming modern. Styles in
architecture, too, are rapidly undergo
ing a metamorphosis," declares H. c.
Weller, assistant professor in architec-
ture at the Washington State College
1.-THE truthful adage that architec-
ture is a record of mans activities is
more sincere in our modern times than
ever before. Man has always con-
structed his buildings to suit his needs
and fancies. It seems that architecture
is made up of the things that mole
his life. The great civilizations of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24

dustry. Washington leads the world
iii scientific production, feeding, breed
ing, housing, ETC., while the poultry
mems methods of marketing, grading
and distribution are unexcelled in any
poultry producing territory. Ideal
climatic conditions also lend hand In
this great work of egg production on
Washington's evergreen slopes, and
pure water and sunshine assist in
maintaining quality that is the envy
Of the entire world.
The Egg As A Food
A famous French Chef once said,
"All cookery rests on the egg" and
food Chemists and nutrition experts
bear out this statement. In using eggs
the richest source Of food iron is avail
able. They contain SO much in fuel,
energy and tissue building nutrirnent
as to be a perfect food in themselves.
Eggs are classed as a protective food
and are readily interchangeable with
milk. On account of their richness in
iron they are one of the first foods to
be added to the diet Of the young and
are always used in the diet OF the
under-nourished. anaemic,' convala-.
scent and tubercular patients.
Miss Dorothy Goodrich, Dietition at
the Orthopesiic Hospital of Seattle
points out the merit of eggs in the
diet of growing children. The Ortho-
pedic Hospital uses more than 1890
eggs per week.
I'VE find eggs to be very necessary
food here at the Hospital, said Miss
Goodrich, "for they contain variety
of healthful ingredients important in
the development and building up o.
our children. They are rich in phos-
phorus, iron and calcium in organic
combination. The iron combined forms
material from which the haemoglobir
of the red corpuscles is made. On ac-
count of this richness in iron, the egg.
should be associated With milk, cereals
and vegetables as an addition to Thu
growing childs Diet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
HEN MAKES GOOD


May LIST to 7th, inclusive, is National
Egg Week
National Egg Week is being observed
more generally each year, not only in
recognition of the food value of eggs
and poultry products, but in honor to
a great agricultural industry that
stands in fifth place among the agri-
cultural pursuits Of our country, pro-
ducing in wealth in 1929 in excess Of
enc and quarter billion dollars.
The little white hen has played q
most important part in the develop
n,ent of Washington. AS short time as
fifteen years ago this State imported
approximately one million dollars Of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
NATIONAL EGG WEEK
is IMPORTANT In
NATIONS HEALTH

Each year the status of the great
American hen Is reaching high levels
of prominence both from the stand
point of agricultural revenue and the
effort of eggs as a select health food
for both old and young alike.
Today eggs are no longer just Eggs,
for the poultry industry Of this country
is becoming more and more Standard
lied Eggs are coming into their own
as a stabilized, uniform product, and
quality is creating competition in
markets OF the world which is con-
stantly calling for better egg produce
ton, grading and distribution.
In recognition of this vast develop
ment, the National Poultry Council
has selected May to Z, inclusive, as
National Egg Week, and throughout
the United States folks will pause to
do homage to the hen, Queen of the
Farm. Washington State Chamber OF
Commerce is sponsoring the observance
OF the week in Washington,
Chamber of Commerce. cooperating
in this universal celebration, are work.
ing in close continuation with poultry
interests, to point out the merits of The
egg as a standard diet in the American
home, and to adequately present the
egg" facts during National Egg Week
1t is interesting to note that the
poultry industry OF the United States
is not only one of our leading agri-
cultural pursuits, but that more people
are directly interested in the produc-
ton and consumption of eggs than in
any other food commodity. The value
Of the poultry industry to the United
States exceeds one and one-quarter
billion dollars.
In washington, famous for the in
ternationally known washington
White Egg, the poultry industry
brings to this State an annual revenue
In excess of s30,OO0,0OO Washington
folk have many million dollar reason,
for being proud of their poultry in.
dusSry; its growth achievement; it.
prosperity creating influence upon the
lives of the thousands of people en-
gagged in egg production and distribu
ton.
Egg production in Washington Il
retaining vast logged-off areas O.
this State that might otherwise be non
productive. Prosperous communities
cities and towns are directly benefit
ing from Washington's vast poultry in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
Just Wait!

Mandy, colored woman, was eating
her lunch, when neighbor came in
with bad news.
"Mand," the visitor warned her
prepare O. self TO- some powerful bad
news. Yo' husban' has jus been in de
worst accident
Ian sakesl" exclaimed Mandy, "ef
Rastus am dead yo' shore am gwine to
hear some awful wailin soon as fin
ish dis meal"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCES FINEST
EGGS IN THE NATION

May ISL 70 TN naS Deen designed as
National Egg Week. q time set apart
for national consideration and honor
to one of our Oldest and most perfect
foods. Here in the State Of Washing
ton there is q special reason for
thoughtful observance Of this period.
as the poultry and egg industry has
achieved the enviab!e distribution Of
being fifth among all agricultural pro-
duction in the State, totaling approxi-
mately $so,0oo,0oO per year. Nowhere
else in America, probably, Is there such
fortuitous combination Of natural
advantages for the development and
furtherance Of this great industry. The
favorable climate. with Its small daily
fluctuations in temperature, provides
the best possible place to be found
anywhere for the production of high
quality eggs.
"As we come to the period Of nation
al consideration for this great food
product, says w. g. Mumaw. chair
man Of the Agricultural Committee Of
Washington State Chamber Of Com
merce, ut Is well to keep IN mind that
eggs contribute as much as any other
single food to the well being OF the
normal human body, and to the up
building Of a better body IN each and
every one of us. Eggs are rich in all
OF the more important 1000 Factors,
they are especially good as diet for
children; as nerve tonic; they are the
second richest source OF the aH-lm-
Portant vltamih U. ranking second
only 10 COD liver OIL; anu et az the
same time they are a most dehgntlui
food Tor all.
There Is no food product winch
represents a greater variety OF uses IN
our human dfet than the egg, wioely
used IN cooking or served IN great
variety OF ways. Eggs constitute one
OF the most eaisiy prepared, most
economical ana nugritive 1000 prooucts,
They can De eaten raw, poiieo, 1rled
or scrambled poacheu, steamed, shir-
red or scalloped. ana tnen tnere Is Al
ways tne omeiet, Wnicn represents the
acme Oh pertectlon IN an sttracts9e'
tasty, nutritious iooo oisn,
according 10 one OF tne greatese
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24

we were to incronse our per capita
consumption one egg per week, 1t
would add over 200 million dollars
yearly to the possibilities and value
OF our annual egg crop. AS small! as
this increase In consumption seems,
Washington's share would exceed 0
million dollars per year."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24

past have altered the forms and styles
OF preceding generations to approxim-
ate their own needs of EXPRESSION, and
so 1t is with modern America. The
geunt, simple architecture Of our sky
scrapers indicates the characteristic
seeking tendency and mutability on the
part of the members of cur society,""
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-24

"Am I Intruding?" No, you are
entirely welcome. AT the Island
Club, both Friday and Saturday
evenings, April 25th and 26th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-17
Wright Brothers Showed
Genius in Early Years

According to the first biography
of the inventors, THE Wright
Brothers; Fathers of Flight by
John L. Mcmahon. they showed
their inventive minds at an early
age. When Orville was ten and
Wilbur fourteen they constructed
a woodturning lathe out of lum-
Der from the wood pile. parts from
an old buggy and marbles for ball
bearings. Its power plant was a
foot treadle long enough to accom-
modate the feet of six boys. When
Orville was seventeen and Wilbur
twenty-one they built a printing
press with a secondhand tombstone
as the flat bed. Their first revolu.
tionary discovery was made from a
cardboard box from which Wilbur
had just sold a bicycle inner tube.
Orville had previously concluded
that lateral balance would be nee
essary to successful flight. AS his
brother twisted the sides of the
box he evolved the very principle
they had been seeking. This be-
came the warp which. in its present
form of aileron, is essential to the
sidewise balance of airplanes.