davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee OF Minnesota
State Medical ASSN.

This is the time of year when the
health of the child who is going to
scool in September takes on an es-
pecial Importance both to the ply
stefan and the parent.
Next fall he is going to take his
place and his chances among other
children in the confinementS of a
school room. Inevitably he will be
exposed to the infectious diseases OF
childhood What are his chances OF
resisting them? What can the medi-
cal profession offer positively and
safely, now-a-days, for the protection
of the child just going to school?
Today's bulletin from the Mime
sofa State Medical Association pre-
sents a brief and authoritative re-
view of the progress of the new
science of immunology whose gospel
is protection from disease, particu-
larly for children, rather than cure
after the damage is done. Following,
according to this review, is an
authoritative estimation of the adj
visibility and use of the available
dSeulS vi uhlLdllOli
Vaccination against small pOx and
immunization by toxin anti-toxin or,
preferably, a chemical modification
called toXoid are fundamental and
necessary to the safety OF every
child, the bulletin asserts. The doc
tor should use them for the protection
of his patients as matter OF routine
duty just as he would treat his
patients for pneumonia or nephritis.
Both should be administered in the
first year of the child's life and mos-
certainly before ne is allowed to go
to school where exposure is likely.
An anti-toxin against scarlet fever
has been discovered too, the bulletin
says 1t is of use in the treatment
OF severe attacks of the disease but
not, at the present stage of know
ledge about its effect, to be recon-
mended as general immunizing
measure comparable to the diph-
iberia toXoid.
Up to the present time the exact
organism that causes measles has not
been discovered. 1t has been definite
ly demonstrated, however, that blood
serum from a patient who has just
recovered from measles will prevent
another from having the disease for
period of a few weeks provided il
is administered not more than four
days after exposure. The difficulty
Of obtaining the proper serum as well
as the fleeting character of the i'm
munity conferred makes this proceed
ure difficult and often impracticable.
mended by the bulletin for assisting
the child to acquire his own inn
munity. A serum from one of his
parents or another adult who has had
the disease and developed an immuni-
ty in his own blood can be safely
administered. 1t will not prevent the
child from having the measles. But
it will so modify it that the attack
will be mild and harmless and per-
nit the child to acquire his immunity
safely
Whooping cough is the disease
which is at present most difficult
to control, the bulletin concludes.
There is an agent for immunization
and treatment called the 'Bordet
Gengou bacillus" which has been eX-
tensively tried Recent careful in
designations of actual results of the
treatment indicate that it is of no
great value, however, either as a
preventive or cure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24

(TO0 Late for Last Week.
Arthur Trip returned to Long
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24

country An official statement now
says that the Norway-A m r i n
broadcast-the first in history-will
begin at II o'clock noon, American
central standard time, and will last
one hour. The program will be
broadcast through the Nat on !
Broadcasting Company's network sta
tions throughout the United States
and Canada, and the date is. Wednes-
day, July 30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
Schedule Changed.

In former issue il was announced
that the broadcasting of a part of the
jubilee festivities in Nidaros Norway,
would take place at IL O'Clock in this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemetson were pleas
antly surprised Wednesday of last
week when a South Dakota auto full
of people, drove into their yard
DR.. w. C. Ehmke was called to the
Mccormick home Friday morning.
Mac has been on the sick list for some
time but seems to be improving.
Harry Olson of McGrath, is helping
make hay at the ]. M. Ellis farm.
Several enjoyed the dance at Mar
tin HOlman's Saturday evening.
Mrs Mccormick, Johnny, Betty,
Mrs. Granaas, Carol, Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Goettelman and Phyllis
attended the club meeting at Ford
Roth's Thursday evening.
Miss Viola Ellis spent Sunday with
Anna Ronhovde
Mrs. j. w. Gauntlet of Traverse
City, Mich. and Bobbie and Mr. and
Mrs. Christensen stopped Monday
night at the Mccormick home on their
way to the Christianson home at Hen
ming.
(Tnn ata for Tacf Wonkl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
Why He Didn't Eat Hash.

A man was taking dinner at the
home of a friend The dinner con-
sisted chiefly of hash, and being Of
fered some he refused. The host,
not wishing to see his guest go hun
cry, insisted that he take some. Upon
that the guest replied that he never
ate hash, not even at home.
Why is that" asked the host.
Well answered the other, Il
never eat it at home because | know
what's in it, and i don't eat it away
from home because / don't know
what's in it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
Antique.

Sprightly SpiRster-"This piece OF
lace on my dress is over so years
old"
Bored Visitor-"Oh. it's so beauti
full. Did you make it yourself?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
Another Boomerang,

Johnny-'Say, dad, remember the
story you told me about the time
you were expelled from school,"
Dad-"Yes."
Johnny-''Well, isn't it funny how
history repeats itself?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-24
Save the Soap.

Teacher-''What is the Order CT
the Bath?''
Kid-"Pa first, then Ma, then us
kids, and then the hired girl"-Life.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

.-.. .-.. OFFICE OF GOVERNOR
 Juneau, June II, 1t30. "The Nome Nugget"
 Nome, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 The Commission for the Cele- bration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of the Birth Of Geor- ge Washington is exerting every effort to make the event one of the most memorable in history, and they have requested this Offica to give wide publicity to the enclosed notice.
 It is exp cted that Alaska will participate in the celebration, and if you can devote any space to this announcement it will be ap- preciat d.
 Very truly yours,
 GEO. A. PARKS.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

|
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHARLES CAVEY, whose post office address is Seattle. Wash ington, has, through CHARLES A VOGEL, his authorized agent and attorney in fact, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Pat ent for NO 6 ABOVE BENCH PLACER" situated about four miles northeasterly from the Town of Nome, on the left limit of Dry Creek, in the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Second Division, and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in char ge for the Territory of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1876; the eX- terior boundaries of said mining claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on | file in said office, with a Magnetic Variation of IS deg. IS min. 30 sec. East, being as follows:
 ''NO 6 ABOVE BENCH PLACER"
 Beginning at Cor No. i, identi- cal with Location. with Cor. No. 2, Six Above on Dry Creek, and 1 Cor No. of No. Five Above on Dry Creek, Placers. both of Sur ! No. 720. from whence L. s. L. M No II bears s. 30 deg. 40 min. W. 9,320.42 ft.; thence N. IS deg. 41 min. E. along Line 2-3 of No. Six Above on Dry Creek 134S.4 it. to Cor. No. }; thence S. 7S deg. 3s min F. along Line IA North Star Placer 5736 fit. to Cor. No. g. thence s. 17 deg. IA min. w. 1255.OO it. to Cor. No. A. thence N. 79 deg. 16 min. W. along Line 2-3 Helena Placer Sur No. 462. 17S5 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence No. s3 deg. 2s min. W along Line 2-3 Nellie B placer Sur, No. 462, 497.7 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of begin ming. Containing an area of 17.555 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North, North Star Placer. Sur. No 72O; on the East, unsurvey- ed and unknown; on the South, Nellie B and Helena Placers; and on the West, No, Six Above on Dry Greek, placer survey No 720.
 The location notice of said claim is recorded in Vol 119, at page 362 of the Records of the said Cape Nome Recording Pre- cinct.
 U s. L. NJ. No. II to which this claim is tied is fir post 6 ins. sq 1t. above ground in stone mound 3 ft. high and scrib- ed U. s. L. NJ. No. II Is situate 70 it. east of Government road. locally known as the Bessie Road, about 25 mi. N. 27 deg. 30 min. E. from mouth of Snake River and Town of Nome, in Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Lat. GA deg. 32 min. N. Long. 165.22 ".
 THOS D. JENSEN
 Register
 U, s. Land Office
 Publish-July 5, 12, 19. 26, August, 2, 9, 16, 23. 30, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASkA, SECOND
 DIVISION

CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASkA, SECOND DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of THOMAS JOHN WILMORE, De- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Thomas John Wilmore, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are here by required to present the same to tn undersigned, at Nome. AL aska, as required by law, within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Nome, Alaska, July 12, 1890.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Thomas John Will
 more, deceas d.
 Publish-July 12, 19, 26, Aug. ?, g. 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
Very truly yours, GEO. A. PARKS.
Governor.

The United States Commission for the Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniversary of tn Birth of George Washington in 1882 is now actively functioning. The administrative organization is under the supervision of two As sociate Directors. representatives Sol Bloom of New York, and Lieut.. Colonel U. s. Grant, 9rd.
 EX OFFICIO COMMISSIONERS President of the United States Chairman.
 Vice Pr sident of the United States Speaker of the House of Represen-
 tatives.
 To reach every church, home. school and all civic organizations, and thus bring a revival of patrio- tic devotion to every man, woman and child in America with an ap- preciation of George Washington and what he stands for in our na- tional life, is the broad purpose of the Associate Directors Cover nors of the various states have been requested to take charge of state Celebra tions in cooperation With the National Commission.
 School children will b. given special instruction in the history and significance of those events in which Washington played so i'm portant part. An American fla g for every church, homa, school and all suitable public buildings, is an outstanding feature of the pro gram.
 Music of the Colonial and Re volutionary periods is now being collected and this will be re- published for nationwide distri- button among schools, clubs and musical organiza tions. John Phil lip Sousa and other great Am
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The census enumeration of senod Judicial District Alaska practically E Naghel, Supervisor IS or much importance be
  probable To temporary orators
 Any requested fill to the Supervisor of. Census Juneau Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 M, 5. No. 1876 M. \. No. OSSO

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA.
 July 1, 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGE
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
EDNA KENT JOHN GREENE
Characteristics

IT you were tG visit a Rogues Gal lery you would be allowed to see pie lures. beneath which there is informa- tion concerning the individuals
 We have not actual photographs of our class. but you may regard at your leisure each member in flesh and blood before you.
 We have, however. detailed charac- teristic information concerning each member of the class of l930. which my colleague and l shall now share with you.
 Manuel Anas. or Nanny" is the sheik of the class He played on the football team this year. Nanny" was manager of the Halloween Dance last year and is member of the or- chestra committee for the Reception. "Manny" says he would like to take a ?. C. next year-not because he likes school either. Nanny likes his Alma Mater, especially the Alma part of it
 Adolph Anderson. or "Swede," play cd football and basket ball. From "Swedes" arguments on transporta- tiou. we gather he will become great politician some day. His big grin will then be famous (we're not saving it isn't already. "Swede" has a Ford and We often hear many of the girls chant. Home. Swede, Home"
 philomene Caron or Phil Is the shortest girl in our class, but she has always given the fullest measure Of effort to her subjects. She had no difficulty. because of shortness, in be- ing on time for recitations We don't hear much of philomene's romanccs but they are q thing of the present 
 Robert Bulger, or Bob" was Man ager of the Senior Hop. He had the male lead in the senior play and was ip the operetta Pickles" Bob" was op the orchestra committee for the Se- nior Reception. We think he'd make
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Class Will

F. H. In accordance with the notice published in local newspapers 1; namely, The Putnam Patriot. The Windham Counsy Observer. and The Blue and White Banner, we, the ex- ecutors of the will of the class of 1880 will now read the last will and testa- ment of the said class.
 NJ. A. All claimants against said class speak now or forever hold vour peace. If there are none, we will im- mediately proceed to read and ex- eeute this will.
 |. The class of 1880 bequeaths
 Room to class of 1881, next
 years dignihed seniors.
 4 stuart Sabin wills his athletic
 ability to our coming football
 here, Leslie Chandler.
 q. Helen Varbedian leaves her mu-
 sical talent to John Kelley, this
 talent to be used only with per
 mission of Miss Smith.
 q. water Jankot leaves his gift of
 sketehing animal pictures, es-
 peeialiy those of monkeys. to
 Jerome Tourtellotte.
 D. Hinnifred LePire wills her speed
 at typing to Myron Perry. o. Eiizabeth Smith bequeaths her
 seat in Room l to Kenneth
 Graves. '''e'" f' Adolf Anderson wills his tough-
 ness to Norman St. Onge. D. r ranees Carpenter requests that
 Jennie Lombardo look after botb
 of her boy friends. wv" T
 S' agnes Johnson leaves her smile ,o to be used by Joseph Macdonad io' Seorge Cornell requests that the
 boys of Putnam High keep up inc
 old spanish custom of wearing
 a moustache. II. Dorothy Kelley wills her stua;ops
 ness to Richard Morris "'- l2. Marino Diani leaves the tvna
 writing room for bieger f3h"..
 couldn't be better) eourtships
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

"Beany" played football. lie was Sports Editor of the Blue and White Banner" Harry was in the sopho- more and senior plays. As the aged man in the latter, he drew many laughs. We wonder what became of his Pomfret inspiration.
 Dorothv Whitehouse, or Dot, IS one of the quiet girls Of our class, and ane of the busiest. Dot" was Editor in-Chief of the Blue and White Ban ner and q member of the Debating Club. As the fearful widow m the senior play. she was a decided hit. Dot IS planning to go to college, and we wish her much success.
 Albin Vaida was Manager of our baseball team. He was in the Sopho- more play. We all remember only too well the loving kiss he placed on the forehead of Dolly Dingle." AL bin was on the track team this year. We wonder if certain blonde has anything to do with his numerous trips Co Tourtellotte. Adolph Men jou says Gentlemen prefer blondes. v So does Albin.
 Anna Murdoek, or Ann" is one of the jolliest members of our class. We don't know much about Anna as she comes from Pomfret, but we do know that her secret ambition is to join the navy. eat beans, and scrub decks. We think the sailors would be agree able.
 Roswell Wheaton, or "Rossie," was President of our class in the Junior year. He was manager of the se- nior play. "Rossey" turned chorus man in the operetta Pickles He was on the committee to make the class motto. We understand that he is striving to gain first place in some girls affections.
 Carolus Tourtellotte, or "Cally," was Captain of our Football team. "Cally" says he doesn't believe in in- spirations-maybe they have already graduated. "Cally" is one of our strong silent men, but he does let out an occasional Wow" "Cally' is fond of poaching-nos feathered foul.
 Rose Bove. or "Cyn," was Person al Editor of the Blue and White Banner and was Captain of the Traf- fic Squad. Rose was in the Sopho- more play and the operettas-"Pep- ita," "The Gypsy Rover" and Pick les" We hope some day to see her in a Broadway production singing her favorite song, "One Alone" Rose was voted the most popular girl of this years class. and the fact that she was popular with at least one member of last years class is too well known to be disputed. She is an ar dent football fan with her attentions focused on a Rutgers fullback.
 George Cornell, or Jig" was on the printing committee for gradua- tion. "Jigs" played football this year He was in the operetta "Pickles'-- and made a wonderful dancing part. ner. George is doubling for Ronald Golman or Charlie Chaplin, We cant say which. Perhaps he likes Ronald's technique the better.
 Bv this time you have probably realized that the Rogues Gallery was offered merely as a contrast, and 1T no way as a comparison. to such class as ours.
 ROSE BOVE
 GEORGE CoNNELL
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Statistics
ROSE BOVE
 GEORGE CORNELL

Through lenghty volumes Of in- tense research have collected a few, in fact quite a few, of the most computive and entertaining statistics. These cover the illustrious Class of 1880 collectively and, to a certain ex- ten. individually.
 Let us consider the class as one person. an enormous giant, and we shall get an excellent idea of how 1t appears and thinks as a unit. It Is 266 feet II F inches in height, has a waist measure of 1893 inches, weighs 6,5f5 pounds or 3htons. wears a number SIS shoe. and Is $40 years old. Although the hair which covers the cranium of this mythical giant can be said to grow rather thinly, 1t cannot be said to lack assortment in color. He has thirty-one brown hairs, ten blond hairs. five black hairs, one red hair. and one auburn hair. In spite of his great age and wisdom, he has not as yet produced any sign of d gray hair. In regard to eyes, this monstrosity has only four fewer eyes than q centipede has legs. He has thirty-eight blue eyes. thirty-two
 
 green eyes. and two grey eyes.
 And now let us see what opinions this gigantic person has formed or developed during his stay in high school. He declares that blue Is his .avorite color. with green and red his second and third favorites, the rose is his favorite flower with the violet second. and English is his favorite study with Chemistry second. and History third. We must not overlook the fact that The Glass is a reader of note and that he enjoys the works of Zane Grey most with those of William Shakespeare second. Long fellow is his favorite poet and Milton and Whittier are his second favorites. The Glass is also athletic and enjoys sports of all kinds, but his favorite sport is football; swimming and bask- ct ball are his second fayorite sports.
 At this point we will cease think ing of the Class of 1880 as q unit and remember that it is a group of forty eight individuals twenty-One of whom are girls and twenty-seven boys. Twenty-one members of the class are seventeen years old. seventeen are eighteen years old, five are sixteen years old, four are nineteen years old, and one is twenty-one years old. John Greene. being six feet three inches in height, is our tallest member hav- ing just managed to outgrow Donald Ferguson who fell short of this mark by one-fourth of an inch; Agnes Johnson and Philomene Caron are our shortest members, each having q height of five feet. The lightweight and heavyweight champions of the class are both girls. Stella Kubaska being our lightest member and Eliz- abeth Smith our heaviest Four mem bers, Donald Ferguson, George Con- nell Elizabeth Smith, and Louis Weiss were found to share the larg- est waist measure of thirty-four inch es while Rose Rove was found to have the smallest of nineteen inches. Arthur Kaminsky. George Cornell, John Elliott. and Donald Ferguson with size 9lz shoes were discovered to use the largest fOotgear while Philomene Caron and Rolande Cartier use the smallest which is size three.
 The most important part of this entire report is undoubtedly that re- the good lockers" of the class. Rose Bove has been voted the
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
tcontinued from Page one)
Address of Welcome

Teachers, Fellow Students. and Friends:
 Ii is customary for the members and crew of an extraordinary cruise to make known the happenings of the cruise.
 Suppose yourselves to be the re- lations and friends gathered on the wharf for our ship of learning Co dock.
 We. the members of the Class of 1890 you may imagine as crew and messengers of this ship. As the ship slowly comes alongside the wharf. the ropes are thrown over and the cruise is ended. The gangplank is let down, and the crew and passengers rush to meet their friends. After the excite ment of greeting friends is over. We stop and think of how on board our shin some of us fitted into the com. manding positions of the vessel, while others formed the crew.
 Then, too. We remember how We had during our cruise much sport, some of US exeelling in one activity some in another.
 Nor can we forget those of our members WHO AHWsfd us Og ptf7tttk- ing plays and comedies. Then our thoughts turn to the optimists and those who gave our voyage life and cheer. We think of how our cruise entailed hard work; yet We would not exchange it for the world, for it has brought us new experiences, valuable training, and lasting friendships.
 Soon we leave our dreams of the voyage and realize that it is nearly time for us to go our way, for the day . getting short. Some Of us have decided to go on another voyage on the sea of Knowledge, while the rest go homeward with other plans for the future.
 Perhaps before we part at this port of landing. our friends would like to come aboard our ship and see our quarters. They are most welcome here tonight to listen to the stories of our voyage and become acquainted with the crew.
 J. STUART SABIN
 President of the Glass of 1880
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
MANUEL ANAS
 ELLIS K. HAYNES
Class Prophecy

tDorothy entering with Ouiia board looking at 1t curiously. Door peh rings. Rita and Anna enter) -
 D. Come right in, Rita. hns
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
SENATE CONFIRMS
 TATE NOMINATION
Opposition Fails to Bar Con-
 merce Group Appointee

Washington. Feb. ol iP) - Hugh NJ. Tate of Knoxville. Tenn. was empowered today to take office as q member of the interstate com merce commission. His nomination to that post was approved by the senate over tho vigorous objection of q small group Of democrats and independent republicans.
 Forty eight votes were cast in favor of his confirmation, while the opposition mustered IS after Noic- inS a general complaint against the appointment Of "mcn interested in monopolics, trusts and comhina- tions' to governmental regulatory bodies.
 Tate was attacked as a represent ative of railroad and power inter- osts, and in addition, the objection was made that his appointment would violate the law requiring that not more than six Of the commis- sions II members be identified with one political party. The claim was made that Commissioner Woodlock, appointed as a democrat, was in reality a republican.
 The roll call vote, which vas taken at the close Of yesterdays