davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
IN 8 WEEKS KIDNEY
AND STOMACH
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
TanIac Only Medicine To Reach
This Stubborn Case

The way Tanlac takes hold Of your
troubles and ends them would seem al
most unbelievable were it not for the ex-
periences Of thousands Of men and wO-
men who have put it to the test and have
found themselves restored to health, freed
from so-called rheumatism. stomach, kid
ney, liver and bladder troubles by the use
of this super medicine. Here's one man,
Mr.. Charles L. Stults. a carpenter and
cabinet maker who suffered night and
day for years until Tanlac put an end to
his troubles and made him q new man.
II suffered from q rundown condition for
. or 4 years. I also had some kidney and
bladder troubles as well as indigestion,
Rastritis and pains in stomach and side.
chest and shoulders. had lost consider
able weight and my sleep was disturbed
or times 4 night. often had tried
other things which failed to help me but
after had taken s bottles of Tanlac my
kidney. bladder trouble and pains disAp-
peared and never returned. | now sleep
we'll and my pep and weight have all
been recovered" Tanlac gives results
and gives them quick for every herb.
b@Nk and root in it ia a strong DO-
tent medicine. Like all good things 1t has
its imitators but remember while others
make glowing promises Tanlac Is tfA
ONE real medicine that backs its claims
with = guarantee Of money refunded II Il
does not help you. DO not accept 4 sub.
Stitute. At your druggist.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Sills In Comeback"

Milton SillS returns to the
screen after long absence due
to illness. as featured player
in the Fox Movietone Produc-
ton, "A Very Practical joke"
Berthold Viertal will direct the
story which is adapted from a
Ben A'~1es william original.
with dialogue and continuity
by George Marker Waters.
The Washington times., 1930-02-04
Also Film Stars

The Pearl Twins now appear
ing in lakeland" at Loew's
Palace have appeared in the
motion pictures also. They had
a part In George Bancroft's
"Tha pragnet."
The Washington times., 1930-02-04

MY success with Bernice isn't
just luck" says Mrs-C. H. Rhodes,
l08 G st. N. w., Washington. "It
is due to a plan.
She has escaped the ill-effectS
Of colds and upSets because, at
the first sign of a cold, Of bad
breath, coated tongue or feveriSh-
ness, I open her bowels with
California Fig Syrup. She loves
it's taste and I like its gentle,
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. For fifty
years physicians have endorsed
this pure vegetable product. It
tones and strengthens stomach
and bowels; stimulates appetite;
encourages digestion and aSSimila-
ton. Its use helps make Sallow,
liStless children rosy and en-.
ergetic.
Look for the name California
when buying. That marks the
genuine; safe for infants, effec.
tive for children in their teens.
California Fig Syrup
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Saws Next War Will
Be One OF Science

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 10 (U.PD
The next war will be fought with
scientific genius, in the opinion Of
Mai. Gen. w. G. Everson, chief of
the u. S. Militia bureau who visit
ed Arizona recently on tour Of the
nation.
IF there is another war;, he said,
''it will be fought with scientific
genius. It will not be enough for a
man to say he has a commission.
He must know the game and the
federal government is doing every
thing possible to teach officers the
game"
He stressed the need of support
TO the army by civilians as well as
military.
"An army is not measured by its
strength, but by it's depth and this
means the loyal men, women, girls
and boys back of it," Gen. Everson
declared. "An army can only be sue
cessful in proportion to the support
it receives, both civilian and mill
tary."
Gen. Everson started as minis
ter near Cincinnati, Ohio. He was
a buck private in the Spanish-Am-
erican war. In the World war he
started as a major. He led his Or
ganizations through five different
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

ckhalter, general manager of the
railroad, enginemen and trainmen
have been ordered to keep a sharp
lookout for fires along the company's
913O miles of lines.
Burckhalter stressed the import
ance of curbing the menace which
annually takes a heavy toll IN the
forests of the nation.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
STUDY ANCIENT
N. ARIZONA RUINS

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10 O.P0-
A party of California and Arizona
archaeologists, headed by DR.. By
ron Cummings, University of Ari-
IONA has pitched camp on the side
of Navajo mountain, on the New
Mexico state line.
From this camp the party will
make a study of Northern Arizona
and New Mexico archaeological
fields.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
MAURICE CHEVALIER
III Tho Big POND"

/ RdI amount H1CCuTc
dom. But 1.-The Big Pond shows him
as an enterprising "big shot" in a
chewing gum factory. And nothing
could be more American than that.
'The Big Pond" is based on a
Broadway play of last season by
George Middleton and A. E. Thom-
as. The story deals with young
Frenchman, who is employed as a
guide for American tourists in Ven
ice. Through the influence of some
tourists he is brought to America
to take a position in a chewing
gum factory. lie starts "at the bot
tom" and gains prestige in the bust
ness through his novel ideas, about
advertising. He writes successful
songs which exploit the company'S
product. Before long he is power
in the industry, and an ace in the
regard of his sweetheart, played by
Claudette Colbert, the lady of "The
Lady Lies" fame.
"The Big Pond" was produced at
the Paramount Long Island Studio,
under the direction of Hobart Hen
lev, who directed 1.-THE Lady Lies"
and "Roadhouse Nights"
In addition to Miss Colbert the
supporting cast includes George
Barbier Elaine Koch, Frank Lyon,
Marion Ballou, Andree Corday and
Nat Pendleton
"The Big Pond" comes to the
Fox Nogales Theater Sunday only.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
No Drastic Change
In Dry Enforcement

PHOENIX, Ariz, July 10 O.P0-
Prohibition enforcement in Arizona
will not undergo any drastic changes
under the transfer to the treasury
department, w. w. Mcbride, assist
ant administrator for the 10th pro-
hibition district, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, declared on a re-
cent visit here.
"The transfer is of so recent date"
he declared, that no definite poll
cies have yet been established, but
my own opinion is there will be no
sweeping or radical changes
Phoenix = Ideal Dairy business
purchased by DeWitts.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
Railroad To Help
Fight Forest Fires

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 10 CU.PD-
Engineers and firemen of the South
ern Pacific railroad are prepared to
be on the lookout for forest fires.
In bulletin issued by F. L. Bur-
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Agitation underway to have Yu-
ma-Rodeo road oil-surfaced
Tombstone Cemetery Commit
tee started work for improvement o.
cemetery.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
CheuaIier N0w
"Americanized"

In "The Big Pond, his newest
starring film, Maurice Chevalier be-
comes thoroughly "Americanized''.
His earlier films showed the form
er favorite of the Follies Bergere in
the characterizations of music
hall singer and of an ambassador
extraordinaire in a mythical king
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Midland Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Co. and Arizona Edison Com
pany completed work of changing
power and telephone lines at local
airport, costing about $4,000.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

European countries. He has IA de-
corations and citations from many
countries.
The militia chiefJan said ne gave
up a job that would have paid him
many times what his present po-
sition does, but "he wanted to give
all he had in teaching officers their
Job, so he could tell mothers how
their sons were taken care Of
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

Phoenix II. L. Weatherford pur-
chased property at corner of First
Avenue and Mckinley Street for
erection of store building.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

where he was employed during most
was married again and three of their
six children were born in Racine, the
others in Nebraska. One son, Viggo,
passed away at the age of % in Ne
braska- Being interested in music
Mr. Buck was a member of and took
much pride in singing societies in the
Wisconsin city.
Many Years i'm Nebraska.
The federal homestead act came
about right after the Civil war, but
in 1873 when Mr.. Buck was looking
for land in the Marquette, Nebr., vi
cinity, all homestead lands there had
then been taken up and he bought 14O
acres from the Union Pacific railroad
put through from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, to San Francisco in 1869 and
they had secured a big land grant
from the government. In 1882 Mr..
Buck and his family moved from Ra-
cine to Marquette, Nebr., where they
farmed for % years.
1t was in Nebraska that Mr.. Buck
put In his most active yeas. He and
his family enjoyed the prairie life
close to nature, their friends and
neighbors and lived truly fruitful
life. The pioneer days had their ups
and downs but they were so filled with
wholesome living. that they were
looked back upon as 1.-The good old
days" and many were the interesting
"reminiscences that Mr.. Buck used to
tell from those days.
The reverses included some dry
years, once a hailstorm and another
year-that was in 1899-a real Ne
braska cyclone. The cyclone wiped
out every building on Mr.. Bucks
farm and killed some of the livestock
The family was saved by running
away from the buildings and lying
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
ASKOV YOUNG
COUPLE WE'D
Larsen-J Orgensen Nuptials Pronounced
at Pine City Saturday; Will Make
Home in Community.

Miss Kristen Jorgensen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Jorgensen, and
Henry E. w. Larsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens M. Larsen, both of Askov
were united in marriage at Pine City
Thursday morning.
A wedding dinner was served at the
farm home of the brides parents, to
which relatives and immediate neigh
bors were invited and where the bal
ance of the day was spent in social
way.
In the evening about % of the
young folks who had been to singing
practice journeyed out there and
treated the newlyweds to a different
class of music and in return also were
treated.
The groom's parents have moved
onto their new. home and the newly
weds have taken possession of the old
farmstead where they will make their
future home.
Saturday they went to Duluth for a
little visit with friends, but plan to
take a trip little later to different
points in Nebraska and other states.
The American joins with many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
OLD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
A. r. Buck SucCumbS to Old
Age and Hardening of
Arteries at IS.
Came to ASkoV in 1909;
Body Laid to Rest at Old
Nebraska Home.
% By western Newspaper vnie.,

The death of A. r. Buck which oc-
Cured Saturday noon at 1910 o'clock
at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred john
sen, in Askov village, terminated an
eventful and useful life. Mr.. Buck
had been in bed but the last six days,
the final cause of his death being old
age and hardening of the arteries.
He conversed with his daughter and
other relatives in the morning of the
day he passed away and said then
that he had but a brief time to live.
He was conscious until the last hour
when he slept peacefully away. He
reached the ripe old age of just IS
years and four months, being born
on Feb. p, 1S45, in Denmark.
Came to America in 1865.
Spending his childhood and youth
in his native country Anders r. Buck
emigrated to America in the summer
of 1865 at the age of 20, the only
member of his family to have emf
grated to America. He was born on
the island of Falster. Abraham Lin
coin had just been assassinated that
spring and Andrew Johnson was the
president of the United States. Dur
ing Mr.. Bucks residence in America
there have been II presidents.
The first place he came to in Amer
lea was Indianapolis. He stayed
there only a few months and then
went to Racine, Wis, where he re-
manned most of the time until 1882
when, with his family, he moved to
Nebraska and took up farming. In
the late Cos he left Racine for a year
and took up homestead in Brown
county, Minnesota, near what is now
Sleepy Eye. The postoffice was then
known as Golden Gate. In those days
the railroad went only as far west as
Waseca and from there Mr.. Buck
hauled his personal belongings to his
homestead in Brown county. Steam
boats were plying up the Minnesota
river from the Twin Cities to Fort
Ridgley, near Sleepy Eye. Those were
the days of real pioneer life and In
dians, though. Mr.. Buck encountered
no trouble with the Indians during
his short residence in Brown county
Physicians were scarce and often far
away. Mr. Buck had been married
and during this pioneering his wife
took seriously ill and passed away OF
the bleak Minnesota prairies. Mr.
Buck also did construction work or
the first railroad built from St. Paul
to Mankato.
Returning to Racine after the death
of his first wife Mr.. Buck secured
work in the Mitchell wagon factory
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

ing and evenly played until the fifth
in the field, only about 40 rods from
the path of the cyclone.
Retired i'm ASkOv.
In 1909 the Buck family moved to
Askov, Mr.. Buck then building the
large residence now occupied by the
Lindegaard family. Ten years later.
in 1919. Mrs. Buck passed away and
since then he made his home
He lived a retired life since COM
ing to Askov twenty years ago, but
always active, alert and abreast of
the times, an interesting character.
OF his five sturdy children three re-
side in the Askov community. They
are Mrs. Fred johnson, Holger r. and
Axel r. Buck. Ewald, the oldest of
the boys. lives at Pasadena, Calf.
while Mrs. V. Hoiberg, the youngest
of the children, resides at Whitewater,
Wis, but is at present on vacation
trip to Denmark together with her
husband. Mr.. Buck also leaves ten
grandchildren, all in this community.
Body Inferred in Nebraska.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Fred johnson home at $3.50
Monday afternoon and at 400 o'clock
from the Danish Lutheran church, the
Rev. A. E. Frost officiating. Many
beautiful flowers bespoke the love
and affection for this old gentleman.
The pallbearers were Hans Mickelsen,
Ludwig Mosbak, Martin johnson. r.
S. Rasmussen, N. p. Nedegaard, and
Christian Sorensen. After the serv-
ices the body was taken to the sta
tion and shipped on the flyer to Au-
rora, Nebr., where it was inferred in
the family burial lot at Kronborg, an
inland town, and the old home of the
Buck family. His wife and a son
are buried there The body was ac-
companied to Nebraska by the two
sons, Holger r. and AXel r. Buck
Mrs. Holger r. Buck, and Fred John
sen. Funeral services were also con-
Quoted at Kronborg Tuesday after
noon by the Rev. Holger StrandskOy
and the body was given its final rest
ing place in the cemetery adjoining
the old home farm.
Mr.. Buck was a builder Throughout
his long life, the type of citizen who
is an asset to any community, anG
the entire community extends it's sym
pathies to the bereaved in the loss OF
| good father and grandfather.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Miss Frieda Hansen went to Mime
tives.
Miss Helen Andersen left Saturday
for Evanston, ILL.,, where she will be
employed.
Miss Florence Clausen is spending
few days at the AXel r. Buck home
in Rutledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Miller of
Luck, Wis, visited with relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. P. Birkholm came here sew
eral days ago from Luck, Wis, for a
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Carl Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen and
Otto Glover and Miss Blomquist from
Milaca, came here yesterday for a
visit at the Carl Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hammer went
to Minneapolis Saturday for visit
with relatives. The former went on
to Milwaukee or other points to seek
employment while Mrs. Hammer re-
turned to Askov yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boiling and
children of Minneapolis, accompanied
by Miss Herds johnson, who is en-
ployed in the Mill City, visited here
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson,
and came to see the body of her
grandfather, A. r. Buck, before the
funeral which took place Monday.
There has been some complaint in
the village during the last few days
in regard to boys shooting firecrack-
ers late in the evenings and even I'M
til midnight. Older folks who retire
earlier are disturbed and rightfully
so have registered a complaint. Inde-
pendence day does not start before
the morning of July 4, and those who
have bought firecrackers in advance
of the 4th should remember that they
should not be used before that day.
Disturbing the peace is an offense
that can be prosecuted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
|ASKOV JUNIORS
LOSE TO MORA
Hinckley Ball Park Scene OF Game
Tuesday as l3.tO-1 Score is
Made in Legion Play.

The Askov Junior American Legion
team went to Hinckley Tuesday eve
ming where they played seven-inn-
ing contest with Mora and lost by a
score of Is to 1. The game was eXcit-
ing and evenly played until the fifth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Want ads buy and sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

winners of district tournaments play
in regional and state tournaments and
the winners play in national tourna-
ment to decide the champion team of
the nation. Boys, to be eligible, for d
position on the various teams must
be under II years of age.
The American Legion sponsors base
ball and other sports for boys to-
teach them the ethics of sportsman
ship and the following code is sub
mitted and urged to be memorized:
Keep the rules.
Keep faith with your comrades.
Keep your temper.
Keep yourself fit.
Keep a stout heart in defeat.
Keep your pride under victory.
Keep a sound soul, a clean mind
and a healthy body
A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Members of the Danebo Aid Circle
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. p. SOrensen Tuesday evening, July
1st. Others who are interested are
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

1t is said that it takes SiXty-four
muscles to make frown and only
thirteen 10 make a smile. Why make
your face work five times as hard as
it needs TO?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

A Florida paper says the moonlight
in that state is so bright that the owls
are dying of insomnia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
Legion Sponsors Team.

Legion Sponsors Team.
is sponsoring the junior baseball team
and has entered it in this district
for play with four other teams: Mora,
Onamia, Princeton, and Hinckley.
Each season the American Legion, in
baseball and there are many thou
sands of boys enrolled in the play. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

inning at which time Mora scored 4
runs making total of 5 TO and then
added more in the sixth and more
in the last frame. Askoy received
its only score in the sixth. 1t was
commendable the way the young play
erS on both teams worked in the
'pinches" often retiring the batters
in order after one or more were on
base and a few times this was done
when a runner was occupying third
base.
Roland Keller of the Askov team,
was easily the star of the game in
his capacity as catcher holding the
slants of the pitcher in big league
style most of the time and only once
letting a man cross the plate because
of having missed the ball. 1t is a
prediction that he will be heard from
more in future games.
The fourteen enrolled on the Askov
team are: Harry Sorensen, Roland
Keller, Holger Mortensen, otto Jen-
sen, Harry Jensen, Erwin Eriksen,
Axel Andersen, John Clegg, Andy
Degerstrom, Russell jensen, Leroy
Eriksen, Raymond Clegg, Bernhard
Mortensen. and Melville Nol dness.
Frank P. Powers, president of the
Quamba State Bank, had charge of
the Mora team and umplred bases
while c. NJ. Nelson managed the Askov
team and Anker H. Simonsen called
balls and strikes for the game. Con-
rad Christensen took some of the boys
to Hinckley. Following is score by
innings:
Team Il.
Mora 900 145 BIB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Mrs. Dutton Hostess
To Alumnae Council
OF Hood College
Assisted in Receiving by
Miss Lovejoy, Dean, and
Miss Helfenstein of the
Alumnae.

Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, president, was
hostess at tea yesterday afternoon from
q to s o'clock in her home on Hesketh
street in honor of the Alumnae Council
of Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mrs
Dutton was assisted in receiving by Miss
Sarah c. Lovejoy, the dean OF HOOD
College, and Miss Mary Grace Helfen-
stein. secretary of the alumnae. Inc
house was artiStically decorated with
blue and gray, the college colors, IN
terspersed with appropriate remnants
Miss Isabel Nicely and Miss Virginia
Roone presided at the tea table, assisted
by Miss Grace Dutton, Miss Lucia
Ranger, Miss Katherine Ayers and Miss
Dorothy Thompson, students of Hood
College. There were more than loo
guests
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. Douglas Jones, U
S. N, of Magnolia Parkway has gone
to Panama to take part in the Spring
maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. Mrs.
Jones accompanied Comdr. Jones to
New York City.
Mrs. william Smith entertained al
the second of series of bridge supperS
on Monday evening at her home on
Leland street.
Mrs, S. H. Bryson entertained al
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at hel
home on Reno road. The guests were
Mrs. Perry Thurston, Mrs. George
Fleming. Mrs Louis Eckloff, Mrs. Louis
Richardson, Mrs. Thomas Bright Mrs
Harry P. White and Mrs. Joseph Bra
shears.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Russell OF
Forty-second street entertained at din
ner and bridge Wednesday evening al
the Chevy Chase tea room, on Connec-
ticut avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Gardiner entertained al
Livingston street.
Mrs. Horace Chandlee was hostess to
the apron committee of the Rector's
Aid of All-Saints' Protestant Episcopal
Church at luncheon Friday at her home
on Oliver street
MRS. Charles C. Clark entertained at
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday at her
home on West Irving street In honor OF
Mrs. Samuel w. Foster of Jersey City
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Denning Of
Chevy Chase Parkway have gone to
Cuba. Mrs. Denning will visit there
during the remainder of the Winter
Mr.. Roger Whiteford OF Leland street
will leave today to join Mr.. Clyde Asher
in Ormond, Fla. Mr.. Asher and Mr.
Whiteford will motor to Miami and to
Clearwater, where they will stop fol-
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ballard enter
tanned at bridge-supper Saturday eve
ming, January IS, at their home on In
gornar street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Broaddus and
their daughter, Peggy, of Richmond
Va, spent the week end with Mrs
BroadduS' brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Springs Westbrook
of Mckinley street.
Mrs. Hamilton Wilson of Jenifel
street entertained at luncheon and
bridge on Wednesday at the Kenwooo
Country Club in honor of Mrs. I. l.
Moore and Mrs. Thomas Howard
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y
w. c. A. will meet with Mrs. A. L. Bald
win, 5503 Chevy Chase Parkway, or
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock pm. The speak
er will be Mrs. Frank r. Davis, who
was the chapter council delegate to til