davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
PRICE OF WHEAT
AVERAGES LOWER
CHICAGO MART
Selling by Houses With North
West CONNECTIONS Has
Depressing Effect

Chicago. Sept. .ls.-tAPl-,wheat
values displayed q downward bias to-
day: influenced q good deal by re-
poration would ave some OF its
wheat surplus holdings ground to be
used As feed and shipped into drought
districts. Selling pressure both On
suited. although president Minor Of
the sterilization corporation has re-
peatedly said that any wheat sales
by the corporation would be replaced
Weakness of wheat was also promot-
ed by q late break in corn prices. q
development due to increased selling
as the day drew to an end: .u
er than yesterdays finish. Dec. S6@.
May s3A-% Corn closed Ac-1 e
&c gift: and provisions o r;.e 81 a ansin from
Corn was unsettled breaking early
only to rally sharply to we'll above
yesterdays finish. and then drop later
on acc 1a. . o. emlarSe lars sei,1n r. short
covering. Country. offerings to ar.
rive were small and shipping demand
fair. Argentine corn exports LOT
against 4.354.oO blu. the previous week
and 4.2s5,000 blu. last year. y,
Except for standing orders to sell
for sharp advances. the corn markes
was Cu8I8CLeIlzCO lOO0y oS ~
scantiness Of offerings of future DE-
liveries. The Independent strength OF
the corn market was the more notice-
able on account of h fact that this
was tina second successive day that
corn has been relatively firmer than
wheat.
ward trend shown by wheat prices a.
times today, corn quotations oe-
veloped strength as a result OF Ag-
z gressive buying for various prom.
inent firms. The action OF corn served
to impart more or less rallying power
tn wheat values. with wheat heIpeo
also by official estimates mat the
1880 yield OF wheat n Germany u
5000. 600 bushels less than was fore
rye production il decreased 3O.OOU,-
cast in July. Moreover. Germayn.s
900 bushels and barley diminished
IS, 90. 900 bushels from July. with the
oats crop 100000 900 bushels mailer
Advances in corn prices today car
ried the market up quickly more tnan
a cent q bushel at n stage. but the
rise encountered large-stze standing
orders to sell at various fixed limits.
This circumstance operated as a cure
on the upward movement OF corn
values. Likelihood that huskinE re-
turns will prove disappointing was
given as a reason for corn ouylng'
Oats sympathized with corn.
Persistent commission house pur-
chasing Of lard. together with up
turns in hog values. gave strengtn
to provision prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

ATTRACTIVE iooms with board at a
reasonable price. A call to see them
will convince you. COB Second
street. Phone 1889.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-One kitchen sink and
pipes complete. M Lloyd Loom
baby buggy. one baby stroller. fruit
Jars, one bird cage stand. auto me-
chanicS tools, chains, one large
garbage can. maple flooring, also
radio tubes. Call at 800 Seventh
street after TOO p. m.
MUST SELL AT ONCE-Tables, day
beds, bed and mattress, bookcase,
gas range, rockers. refrigerator. 8
piece living room set, dishes, etc.
Call between 10 q. m. and 2 p. m.
Evenings after 6 phone 6l9-M. SIS
Sixth. +
FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine. tub. kitchen utensils. sew
ing cabinet, living room suite, table,
small rugs. Ilantel clock, book rack
and dinner set. Call at 922 Seventh
street or phone 1431.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Includine
Victrola, sewing machine, dining
table. library tables. kitchen cab
met and one iron bed complete.
Phone 1871 or call at 40 Ninth
street.
FOR SALE-A few good used coal
ranges, bargains guaranteed. French
& WEIGH Hardware Store.
FOR sALE-$50O Windsor Baby
Grand piano for $325.00. For par
ticulars call J. E. Goar. Phone
ATS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

New York. Sept. 1S.-(AP)-Liberty
bonds:
Liberty 3A's 101.
First ANS 1927.
Fourth 4A'0 1895.
Treas. 4k's l1e.25.
Treas. a. 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Work Wanted

CHIMNEY SWEEP-Furnaceo ana
chimneys cleaned. Work euaran-
teed. Price reasonable. Phone 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MARKET PARKING
! BY POLICE OPPOSED
Pratt Receives Complaint
That Farmers Cannot
Reach Sales Stalls.

2 Police of the third precinct, who are
said to park their cars all day in a
manner obstructing business at the
West End Public Market, Twenty first
and K streets. were among the sub
jectS of complaint made today to Mai.
Henry G. Pratt, superintendent OF
police.
Explaining that he represented pa
irons. farmers and merchants of the
market, Charles H. Raub of 2135 Eye
street wrote to Mai. Pratt. asking CO.
operation of the Police Department in
keeping the entrances and the court
yard of the market clear on Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays, when
farmers bring in their produce. He
also wrote to Director of Traffic w. H.
Harland, asking for one-hour parking
rule at the market on these days.
Policemen and other persons park
their machines in and about the court
yard or market space and stalls and
sheds on these days, especially Satur-
days, Raub said, so that 1t Is almost
impossible at times for market men
to conduct their business properly. The
court space last Saturday, he said, was
entirely taken up by automobiles.
Faub also asked that the K street
main entrances be kept clear of ma
chimes for the benefit of patrons.
The third precinct station is close to
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MANY CLUBS FLOURISH
IN AUSTRIA'S CAPITAL
Statistics Show Total Membership
Greater Than Entire Popu-
lation of Vienna.

VIENNA IN. A. N. A).-Statistics are
queer things. and some new ones avail
able here appear to give the informa-
ton that the total membership of the
clubs of Vienna is larger than the en-
tire population of the Austrian capital!
The explanation Is, of course, that many
persons belong to more than one club.
Vienna is an extremely clubable place.
Clubs have low entrance fees and low
subscriptions. Numbers of clubs share
the same room or building quite often,
each having its allotted day or eve
ming. In all there are 10000 clubs in
the city. all noisy, lively, chattertng
concerns.
Most people know of the dining club
which foregathers weekly for q jolly
meal, the star item of which Is pea
soup with pigs ears. The newer ones
are less unusual, though they have in
teresting names, such as the Crime
Club" When asked to join this you
visualize learning passwords and coun-
tersigns and sandpapering your fingers
for picking pockets.
But alas the idea of the Crime
Club" is merely to enable you to de-
YOUR the very latest thrillers hot and
sticky from the printers.
(CopyriEht 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
BERLIN is FILM CENTER

BERLIN (NANA).-Berlin Is at
present the ma n source of supply for
The educational film. Adrian Brunei
has been buying these. though he says
that only lack Of supply is keeping
back the demand for educational SUBJ
jects in English. England produces an
average of only IL educational films a
year for the 700 and more schools re-
curing them.
The talkies have given great i'm
petus to the educational film and in
stallation of cinema apparatus is ev-
erywhere proceeding rapidly in order
to keep schools supplied.
(CopyriSht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Frederick H. Burleigh. technical d.
rector of the Dartmouth Players. has
been granted a fellowship by Dart
mouth College and the Kosciuszko
Foundation TO study the theater in Po-
land for one year. He will study in
Warsaw, Cracow and Lwow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

been APPS speciality for seventy years, and
today more women buy their tea at APP
Food Stores than at any other stores. In
fact, one cup in every eight served in this
country is an A&P blend.
This week APP Food Stores everywhere
are featuring teas particularly adapted for
iced tea. Visit the store nearest you tomor-
row. Get package, and with it the little
folder that tells exactly how to make the drink
that REALLY REFRESHES :. Iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

would come when least expected. smile
would freeze on her lips suddenly and the pain
would be there.
She went at last to see about it. She was
not surprised at the verdict. An operation.
And at once.
Billy was grief-stricken. He cried when she
told him. Carlo was taken aback at this mani-
festation. Could this be Billy? She was re-
assured when, after five minutes of misery,
Billy rallied and called some people in for
quiet evening at home.
EVERYTHING is relative. The operation was
not bad when compared with what followed.
eft win be necessary, Mrs. Trent, to taks
things easy for six months or so. Don't walk
q step more than is necessary and, of course,
don't dance or exert yourself at an'
Eyes. Doctor"
BE in bed early at night. Don't worry about
anything. Just generally lie around and have
q good rest"
"Yes Doctor"
Carlo did not tell Billy what the doctor had
said. If she did he would buy her hundred
good books. put very efficient nurse in charge
of her, have roses delivered every morning
been time when she had played with him.
She couldn't let him forget. She couldn't bear
it If he did.
She followed him as before in his mad chase.
He went nowhere without her. But she could
not dance. She had TO give in there. She
had tried in the privacy of her bedroom, hum-
med softly to herself and whirling gddily across
the rug. Then she stopped abruptly and held
to the foot of her bed praying earnestly
for the agony to cease. She addressed the pain
which to her had become a living, cruel foe:
IT surrender, surrender"
So Carlo, faltering but game followed BnlyS
feet steps in their constant dash for pleasure.
It was torture to be left always with the party
bore or with somebody's aunt Funny to be re-
garded as some one who of course, couldn't be
quite Gin" on everything. She read the pity in
peoples eyes. Pity for Billy. He was so young
and so full of go. Too bad that he of all people
should have invalid wifeI 1t was odd to be
sitting with an elderly lady, watching Billy
dance.
Doesn't he dance well?"
eyes, that's my husband, you know"
you don't say? Well, for heavens sakel !
would never have guessed. Your husband! Il
that SOP"
She hardly ever saw small Ruth now. 1t was
necessary to rest her sick, tired body sometime.
The child was in the park when Carlo arose,
and by the time Ruth came home, Carlo had
gone to meet Billy.
Carlo found herself very emotional nowadays.
Tears would start to her eyes foolish trifies.
song with any reference to a child or a cot
tage could make bitter, singing tears I'LL her
eyes. There was advertisement in q maya.
zine that made her Ill with longing. An artist
had painted little white Colonial house with
trees grouped about it in intimate, protecting
poses. On the doorstep Of the house stood q
woman and a little girl, welcoming a man home
from his days work. The woman wore an
apron. The child was about Ruth's age II
was all too devastatingly sweet. Carlo dropped
an ink blot on the child's face and drew q
beard and mustache on the woman.
Mr.. Santrey was having DR.. Hale to dinner.
He had thought that there would perhaps be .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
When She Married Good Fell0qU WhO W'anted
Gay Times HI the TIme She V0qced That She
Would NeUer Fail to Be BHthe Companion, and
She Kept Her W0rd

~ARLOTTA, on the veranda Of the hotel.
= listened as the orchestra played the
first few whining bars of the "St.
Louis Blues"
~ ,CxuouJ CT louis Blues exclaimed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
PIONEER OF LOGGING
DAYS PASSES AWAY
NEAR BROOK PARK

James Cameron, one of the old pi-
oneers of logging camp days in Pine
county. passed away at his home at
Brook Park January 2, 1880.
James F. Cameron was born June
p, 1861, at Cornwall, Ontario, Canada.
When seventeen years of age, he left
Canada and went to Peshtigo, Wis,
where he became a sawyer in the
lumber camps. Being like many of
the old loggers of those days he fol-
lowed the lumber industry from one
state to another and from coast to
coast.
After year in Wisconsin, he came
to Minneapolis where he worked in
the sawmills of that place which was
then a pioneer town. From there he
came to Mission Creek, Pine county,
where he was sawyer for the John
Martin Lumber Company for few
years, and later moved to FinlaysOn.
While saving at Mission Creek he
met Miss Kate Laird, daughter of
Thomas ID. and Louise Laird of Mis-
sion Creek, whom he married Novem-
Der II, 1887. A son, Thomas A. Cam
eron was born to them on March %,
1893.
From Mission Creek they moved to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Buck and family
returned from St. Paul Sunday eve
ming. after attending the funeral of
Henry Nesbit, a brOther-in-law of
Mrs. Buck. the funeral being held at
that place Saturday.
Clarence Fosberg visited his father,
who is in the University hospital at
Minneapolis, Sunday. Mr.. Fesberg is
reported getting along nicely, after the
operation. but it will be necessary for
him to stay two or three weeks longer.
The Willow River basketball team
played basketball with the local team
in the hall Tuesday night of last
week. The game was to 81 in
favor of Willow River. The boys did
fine and are coming to the front
rapidly.
Mrs. o. Swedlund will entertain the
M. E. Ladies' Aid at her place Thurs
day afternoon.
WoOdbeck family are sorry to learn
of the passing away of Mr.. Woodbeck
at his home here early Sunday morn
ing. In the passing of Mr.. WoOdbeck,
this community loses a good citizen,
friend, and neighbor.
Mrs. P. A. Nelson was i'm Hinckley
on business Monday.
Our basketball team will go to Fin
layson Friday evening to play Finlay-
son at that place.
Mrs. H. Harte had the misfortune
to slip and fall on the ice Monday and
sprain her wrist. She also broke her
collar bone.
G. F. Maaske lis on the sick list this
week
Dell Kelly spent the weekend in
Milaca.
Miss Evelyn Larson went to the
cities Saturday, returning Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Eileen Brandt left for Duluth
Wednesday where she will be en-
ployed this winter
Harold Stage is doing chores for
Merle Street while he is employed
saving lumber for Ed Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson visi-
ted at the c. S. Pulling home Satur-
day evening.
The Misses Esther Carlson and
Title Olson left for St. Paul Thurs
day after spending a few days at
their homes here.
The next Windemere Farm Bureau
meeting will be at school "B" Tues
day evening, January 81. Mrs. l. Nj.
Sandvik of Moose Lake. will be the
speaker of the evening.
Irene and Edna Anderson spent Sun
day evening at the Alfred Johnson
home.
The Theo. Anderson family visited
at Adolph Nelson's Sunday.
Both Mrs. Nyberg and Mrs. Street
who have been on the sick list are
recovering at this writing.
Miss Sigrid Overland visited at
Streets Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. Will Barber and Mrs. Myles
Thomas spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Geo. PenniSon.
Chas. Pryor. Louis Pryor and Chas.
Sorenson called on Ed Trester We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mrs. VIII Barber and Geo. Barber
were callers at Mrs. Geo. SOrenson's
Wednesday of last week
Miss Jean Meyers spent Wednesday
evening and night with Mrs. Ed john
son and niece, Lucille.
Mrs. Art Lund of Markville, was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Geo. Pen
nison from Thursday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Barber enter
tanned Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Jean Meyers. Those who were
present departed at late hour. Miss
Meyers is a former teacher of the
Harris school, having taught two
terms
Mrs. Geo Pennison and Mrs Art
Lund called at the home of Mrs. Will
Barber Friday afternoon.
Geo. Pennison has just recently pur-
chased a new Chevrolet sedan.
Geo. Barber was a caller at Chas.
Pryor's Friday afternoon.
Geo Pennison, 500 Line railway
agent at Harris, has been very busy
snow blowing roads in and around
Harris this winter. He has kept the
road open to Wisconsin.
Miss Jean Meyers left Harris Fri
day evening. While on her way to
the depot Miss Meyers had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle.
Mike Fox of Kerrick, is landing
p at Harris landing.
Mr. Dewitt of Holyoke, is hauling
pulp to Harris landing for Mike Fox.
1t was noted in the Duluth News
Tribune that we were going to have
a forest reserve in Pine county.
Geo. Barber spent Saturday at the
home of Ed Trester
Ed Trester was caller at Will
BARRIERS Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
STURGEON LAKE

Ethel Olson, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Olson was taken
to Duluth Saturday, and was operated
on for appendicitis. The operation
was successful and she is improving
rapidly.
Because the fire alarm on the viii
lage hall had been turned on falsely
on two occasions, on HallOw' cen and
on New Years Eve. the village cOun-
Gil saw it necessary to authorize the
payment of a twenty-five dollar re-
ward for information leading to the
capture of the culprits who turned
the trick.
Mrs. E. H. Parnell and Mr.. Arm
strong of st. Paul, motOred here last
Thursday to do some work on Mrs.
Parnell's cottage at the lake. They
returned to st. Paul Friday.
Carl Haugen and Mr. Brockheimer
made business trip to Superior Mon
day.
The snow that fell Sunday and fol-
lowed by the storm Monday night,
practically closed most of the coun-
try roads for auto travel The snow
was very light and strong wind now
will make it complete.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16

Virginia, Mimi, and in 1898 they
moved again to Minneapolis where
Mrs. Cameron passed away on Deem
Der 3. zoos.
In 1910 Mr.. Cameron was to be
found in old Mexico, still following
his occupation as sawyer, and then
back to Minnesota where he worked
at different points and also in Iowa.
He lived at Walker, Mimi, for several
years where he met and married Mae
Moore Barnard of that place. Later
he spent several years on the Pacific
coast and in 1924 returned to his
farm at Brook Park where he en-
gagged in farming until his death last
week at the age of 68 years, 6 months
and 20 days, leaving to mourn, his
wife and one son, Thomas Cameron
of Brook Park.
Funeral services were held at the
home near Brook Park Sunday, jan
uary 9Th, and the remains were then
taken to Minneapolis, where he was
laid to rest in Lakewood cemetery on
Monday, Jan. 9Th. The services in
Minneapolis were entirely in charge
of the Arcana Lodge. A. F. & A. NJ,
Mr.. Cameron having been a member
of the Masonic order for many years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
HARLIS
everett Lund left Wednesday

Everett Lund left Wednesday OF
last week for Minneapolis.
Edmund Trester was business
caller at Kerrick Friday.
Messrs Charles and Louis Pryor
were callers at the Trester home re-
Gently.
The dance last Thursday night at
the Barber place was enjoyed by ev.
cry one present as was also the one
Saturday night at the school house.
away from here, spent the week at
at his home here.
James Trester was a caller at the
Lund home recently.
Miss Jean Meyers, who was the
teacher here last year, paid a visit
to almost every home here last week.
She came Sunday and returned Fri
day. Everyone disliked to see her go
as she is very well liked.
Charles Sorenson called on Ed
Trester recently
Geo. Sorenson was business cal
Ter in Superior, Wis, Saturday.
George Barber visited with the
Trestors Saturday.
Lorraine Trester, who is i'll. is in
Superior, Wis, under a doctors care.
Everyone hopes for a speedy recov-
cry. She was taken to Superior Fri
day, Dec. 9th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
DENHAM

Arthur Weinberg. accompanied by
his sisters, Mrs. Eskel Anderson and
Mrs. Dick Rye. drove to the cities to
visit their mother and other relatives
over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Cegla, who has been
ailing for some time, has been ex-
amined at the Duluth clinic and found
to have hernia. She will go to the
hospital there and undergo an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marenius Anderson
were Sunday visitors at the Hanson
Broten home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Suk and Joseph
Suk were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Carl Peterson home.
DR.. Ehmke answered a call to the
Nordgren home one day last week.
He found Carl Nordgren suffering
from pleurisy. After remaining in
bed few days he is reported better
Russell Nordgren, who is attending
his senior year at the Moose Lake
high school, was called home to help
with chores, returning to his studies
again Tuesday of last week.
Sam Kron left for Minneapolis Fri
day, to attend the operation of his
daughter, Evelyn, for appendicitis Sat
urday morning. He returned home
Tuesday afternoon, reporting a sue
cessful operation, and that Evelyn is
recovering nicely, which her many
friends here are glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson called
DR.. Ehmke to attend their baby son,
Kenneth, Sunday evening The Doctor
said the baby has a slight case of
neutrality-suspicious..
DR.. SeymOre, veterinarian of Bar
mum, was professional caller at the
Ed Hanson farm Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and baby,
Kenneth. and Miss Mildred Helmer-
son, all of ClOquet. were Sunday
guests at the parental Nels Nelson
home
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid Is in
vited to meet at the Dick Rye home,
Saturday afternoon, the 25th of JAN
uary. Mrs. Rye urges everyone to at
tend.
The Northland confirmation class
meets at the p. R. OverOm home,
Saturday, Jan. 25th. The Ladies' Aid
will meet the same day at II o'clock
noon.
Communion services in the Swede
Park church Sunday morning, Jan.
26th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-16
MCPHERSON

Mrs. r. F. Elmer was in Duluth
Thursday and Friday having some
dental work done.
Mrs. Bohlfn and Miss Staxrud spent
Saturday visiting with Mrs. Axel Pet
ersOn
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. J. d. johnson last Thursday, but
as there were not enough members
present the business meeting was
postponed until the February meet
ing.
Mr.. Mahen and daughter. Mabel,
consulted doctor in Duluth last Sat
urday. 1t is understood that Mr..
Mahen has to undergo an operation
soon.
Miss Dorothy Peterson visited at
the Peterson Camp last week
R. F. Elmer visited with an old
friend Of his, Mrs. B. Jones, one day
this week.
Miss Staxrud and Miss Bohlin called
on Miss K. Goggin Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Beaudry and Mrs.
Fretland went to Sandstone Saturday.
Mr. Crosby was in Duluth Saturday.
Peter Broten was in Kerrick MOa-
day