davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby. given that default
has been made in the conditions Of that
certain mortgage dated August goth.
Stella May Blumer. husband and wife. as
mortgagors. to the State of Minnesota.
as mortgage. filed for record in the Of
Pine County. State of Minnesota. on
October 18th. 1924. at nine o'clock a. m.
and duly recorded in Book "64" of
Mortgages. on page 425 thereof; that
the semi-annual installments of amor
tized principal and interest for $96.SS
each. due on August Goth. 1929. and
February goth. 1880. respectively; and
to pay the taxes on the hereinafter
described mortgaged premises; that un-
der the terms thereof there is actually
mortgage. at the date hereof. the sum
of $2.9O5.20. unamortized principal. to-
gether with interest thereon from Feb
ruary 2Oth. 1880. at the rate of five
and one-fourth per cent. per annum.
the sum of $193.76. amortized principal
and interest, with interest on $96.88
$96.SS thereof since February goth. 1880.
each at the rate of seven per cent. per
annum; and the sum of $234.11 for
taxes. including interest and penalties.
with interest thereon at the rate Of
seven per cent. per annum since De-
cember oath. 1929. in all the sum Of
$3.360.29. including interest on said
dates and at the respective rates as
aforesaid; that no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by sad
mortgage. or any part thereof; that
pursuant to the power of sale in said
mortgage contained. said mortgage will
be foreclosed and the lands and prem
Uses therein described. lying and being
in Pine County, Minnesota. to-wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter (Sh of SWA) of Section Twen-
ty-four (24). Township Forty-five (45)
North. Range Eighteen 18) West, con-
tanning 80 acres. more or less. according
to Government survey thereof.
tenances. will be sold by the Sheriff
of said Pine County. at the front door
of the Court House, in the Village Of
Pine City, in said County and State. on
Friday. the 18th day of May. 1880. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day.
at public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash. to pay and satisfy the debt
said taxes paid, as aforesaid. and the
taxes. If any. on said premises. and the
costs and disbursements allowed by law,
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from date of sale. as pro-
yided by law.
Dated April End, 1880.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. Mortgagee,
BY Department of Rural Credit
OLE o. SAGENG, Chairman.
Attest: II. II. FLOWERS. Secretary
DEPARTMENT SEAL)
HENRY N. BENSON. Attorney General
n. NJ. FEROE. Asst Attorney General
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Go Hamm Building,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
april 3-May 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
Copyright. by Bobbs Merrill %.
WNU Service
Illustrations BY
Irwin Myers

CHAPTER X.-Over the phone Eddy
Jackson tells Ginger he has roman
tic figured 'lined up" for her inspec-
ton, this time undoubtedly rich man
acquaintance and Miriam together at q
dinner, ingeniously getting her father
and Hiram out of the way. She ex-
ponds money lavshly for the repast-
The romantic figure" IL Alex. the can
grocer.
CHAPTER xI;-:Jackson stiles Gin
gers natural Indignation with the
news that Murdock's family owns the
chain of groceries In which Alex Is
learning the business. In any event
the affair Is actually out OF Ginger
hands, Miriam's engagement to Alex
being an accomplished fact.
Continued from last week.
Ginger flung her arms about him.
"Oh, darling. how wonderful Of you"
she cried. "How stubborn of you
You always go just by cOntraries,
don't you? They said shock would
blind you forever, and instead 1t has
made you well. Oh, darling, let them
take me to Jail, don't care a bit,
It Is worth itp
The postmau. in depths of self abase
ment, was torn between Joy for his
pastor and shame for his own share
In this humlliating scene, but Ginger
and her father were mOmentarily
transported far above the mere nun.
dane annOyances Of common life The
inspector, studying them all, was puz-
zled. 1t might be ruse-but II did
not seem to be ruse.
"See here, there's no mistake. is
theref You are e. Tolliver, arenr
you? You do claim to be the treasurer
of the parsonage home for the blindT
"Yes, claim It ALL l admit every
thing, and I'm glad of It, But there
isn't any blind, any more. Go on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

ated a wave of resentment in farm
circles that is certain to unite the
farmers into more closely knit or
CARNATIONS than have existed up to
the present time.
With these powerful organizations
in the field campaigning aggressively
for justice for agriculture, the Farm
Board will receive the cooperation
it must have if its program is to be
carried through effectively, MIR. Olson
declares. The Farm Bureau chief
added that he had little fear that the
chamber would be successful in bring
ing about the repeal of the Marketing
Act, and that the farmers who to date
have been lukewarm to the Farm
Board will now champion its program
aggressively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
PRIZES INCREASE AS
STATE FAIR LOOMS

Premiums totaling about $4,000,
an increase over year ago, have
been voted by the Board Of Governors
for this years Minnesota State Fair,
it was announced today by Raymond
A. Lee, secretary.
Increased prize lists have been pro-
vided for the cattle, sheep, swine,
agriculture, horticulture and bee cul-
ture departments to further stimu-
late interest in these phases of farm
ing. The finest displays of livestock,
farm products, boys and girls club
work, women's work, machinery and
industry will feature the Fairs edu-
cational program.
At recent meeting of the fair
board the price of admission was re-
duced from IS to so cents. A large
increase in attendance and additional
receipts from concessions are antici-
pated as result of this action. That
the fairs educational program will
be more pretentious than ever is evil
dent from the decision to increase
the premiums.
With three new members on the
Board of Governors-D. J. Murphy of
Minneapolis, Geo. E. Hanscom of st.
Cloud, and H. A. Derenthal of WykOff
"a reorganization of department
has been effected Changes in super
visors have been made in several de-
partments in order that board mem
bers with special training might head
up activities for which they are spe-
| officially fitted. For instance, D. ].
Murphy of Minneapolis, one of the
leaders in the farm machinery field
has been named supervisor of the ma
chinery department. Likewise, H. A
Derenthal, noted swine judge and
breeder, has been placed in charge
of the swine department, while Geo
E. HanscOm, for many years assist
ant to Mr.. Lee in the concessions de-
partment, has succeeded to the super
intendency of that department. The
ALLEGATION of departments to board
members for supervision follows:
F. E. Willard: Admissions, fine arts
Raymond A. Lee: Aircraft show
amusement, forage. grounds, legisla-
tive headquarters, light and power
transportation, publicity and santa
| ton.
John A. Stoneburg: Agriculture
bee culture. and school exhibits.
S. e. Olson: Boys and girls club
work, farm boys camp, and ticket
audit. Also assistant supervisor oil
the admissions department.
| d. d. McEachin: Auto show, dairy
and varied industries.
Lee F. Warner: Automobile races
and public safety.
| ]. V. Bailey: Horticulture ant
poultry.
| H. A. Derenthal: Swine and sheep
goats and wool.
| Geo. E. Hanscom: Concessions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
CHAMBERS WAR ON
FARM BOARD WILL
HELP FARM CAUSE

In the opinion of A. ]. Olson of
Farm Bureau, the United States
Chamber Of Commerce unwittingly
helped the farmer when it adopted a
resolution demanding repeal of the
federal marketing act. The chamber
in openly voicing it's stand against
the only attempt at farm relief the
government has ever made, has Gre
ID. j. Murphy: Machinery, fish and
game and woman's activities.
William o. Johpson: Horses and
cattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
Much Less Pay for It.

A visitor to the small town was
chatting with the small-tOwn editor.
do tell me-" he said. why did you
ever call your paper The Pleasantville
Blame? Why the Blame?"
Because" said the editor with a
sigh, nobody seems willing to take
il 4"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

State solon who has filed for
Congress on the Farmer-Labor
ticket in the Tenth District. Sem
ator Swenson has represented
North Minneapolis in the Legis-
lature since 1921. He is now
member of the State Senate. He
has been identified as one of the
progressive leaders of the upper
body, is a strong advocate Of
farm relief, waterway develop
ment and conservation. Mr..
Swenson is a practising attorney
with offices in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
tApril ei-May es)

Those who know a good thing when
they see 1t are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

Only 1c per word. minimum Csc an
issue. and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
New Machine in oldsmobile Plant

1t is a well known fact that a
dollar spent for an automobile
buys more than if expended for
other merchandise, figuring on
1914 values. The dollar of 1914
purchases S1.13 worth of automo-
bile today, while the same dollar
buys only 81 cents worth of living
necessities, due to changing values
during the past 16 years. One of
several reasons why this favorable
condition exists is to be found in
the tool design department of the
modern automobile factory. Here,
behind the scenes, men are cease
lessly striving to find new manu-
featuring methods which will per
form operations to still closer linn
its with speed and economy so that
better cars may be produced at the
same or lower cost. They are an
integral part of the wizardry of
this outstanding industry. An ex-
ample of the continuous efforts of
these tool and machine designers
to improve methods is seen in a
new machine recently perfected
and installed in the Oldsmobile
factories to face and chamfer Cor
beveD the crankshaft bearing end
of connecting rods.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

of more than 10000 farmers.
Nearly 1000 of them were at the
Springfield meeting where reports
were given showing a substantial
increase in the volume of business
done during the past year. The
records show that farmers in New
Castle county purchased co-opera-
lively through the exchange 3063
tons of feed, 1860 bags Of fertiliz-
er, 48,331 pounds of seed, and
other supplies during the past
year. Reports given at the meet
ing showed that the Exchange
922,671 worth of feeds, fertilizer
and other goods. This is an in
crease of $1,595,673 or about Is
per cent more than the previous
year.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
AT MIDDLETOWN THEATRE
All Talking Pictures Now Being
Shown at the Everett Theatre

Shown at the Everett Theatre
Monday -Middletown High School
Senior Play, The College Pobo.
Tuesday-"The Return of Sher-
lock Holmes" Sherlock Holmes
has at last visited the United
States. The famous fiction sleuth
of the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
books has at last left his English
haunts and come over" The rea-
son for his visit is to track down
the murdered of his friend, Cap
tain Longmore. The Sherlock
Holmes books have been the fav-
orite detective fiction for the past
40 years.
Wednesday and Thursday-"Hi
4 the Deck. One of the most strik-
/ ing dance numbers ever presented
on the talking screen is a feature
of Radio Pictures musical comedy
Hit the Deck" The mermaid
dance is the novel number which
has won acclaim from all who
have seen it.
Friday-"Beau Bandit"
! Saturday -Hoot Gibson viii be
seen as 'The Riding Kid from
Powder River" in his latest Uni.
versal western action picture, 1.-THE
Mounted Stranger" In this film
Hoot displays all the riding prov.
ess that won him the all-arounC
championship at the Pendleton
Ore" Roundup.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
FARMERS IN ORGANIZATION
500 Delaware griculturists
Purchasing Cooperation

H. Q. Milliken, of Porters, re-
turned recently from attending the
annual meeting of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange in
Springfield, Mass. He is direc-
tor in the Exchange, and is the
representative for the New Castle
county members of this purchas-
ing cooperative organization, num-
bering about 5O3 farmers. There
are in the State more than 1900
members of the exchange who buy
grain, fertilizer, seed, paint and
other farm supplies through their
cooperative association. The or
ganization covers all New England
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania and has a total membership
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
New Chevrolet Roadster Delivery

In order to meet the require
ments of its expanding CONNER
cial car business, the Chevrolet
Motor Company announces a
Roadster Delivery model to sup
plement its present commercial
car line. The new product is now
in production and deliveries to
dealers have been under way for
several days. Designed to satisfy
the needs of every variety of pick
up work, the Roadster Delivery
makes an added form of transpor-
tation available to the users of
commercial cars and provides
some features new to this field.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09

schools have operated on Daylight
Saving time in the Spring and Fall
for several years, this is the first
time it has ever been adopted by
the University. To keep the Uni
versity on Standard time when
there are so many commuters
from Wilmington and other places
where advanced time is used, ere
ated confusion.
Smyrna times., 1930-04-09
To Observe Daylight Saving Time

Announcement is made in the
current issue of The Review, the
University of Delaware student
weekly publication, that classes at
the University will operate on
Daylight Saving time Monday,
April %. Although the local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
'N|CARAGUAN CANAL
SURVEY IS PUSHED
Ok Carts Garry U. S. Army
Engineers Into Interior
to Set Up Base.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Faced by heavy difficulties imposed by
nature, the military engineers who have
undertaken to survey route for the
proposed canal across Nicaragua have
dug themselves into bases and are ready
for their task.
In a report received by the War De-
partment from Maj. Dan I. Sultan. en-
gineer in charge of the survey, 1t was
disclosed that ox-cart Transportation
and two-day 15-inch rainfalls have not
slowed up appreciably the work of the
expedition.
Base Is Established.
One company of Engineers crossed
Nicaragua BIZ ox-cart to establish base
from which 1t is to survey Brito Harbor
and check the topography of the west
ern end of the canal route. Another
company is based at Greytown, on the
Caribbean shore, surveying the harbor
and the route from that point to the
east divide. Four radio stations have
been erected for communication between
the two outposts, headquarters at Gran
ada and the supply base at San Carlos.
Expedition Is Praised.
Maj. Sultan reported that the survey
party had been given high praise by
prominent Nicaraguans. He quoted
Senator Joaquin Gomez of Granada,
who said:
Uncle Sam can sleep quietly. for his
hne sons are always awake for him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
ICE LOCKS PORT"
OF LITTLE AMERICA
Byrd's Men Start SIedging
Load for Return to
Bay Inlet.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Radio to The Star and New York Times
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Janu-
airy 13.-The bay ice shows no signs yet
of going out, despite the many cracks in
1t and the open water along pressure
ridges.
II 1t does not 60 out by the time the
ships arrive, moving materials through
the pressure of pumps to the edge of the
ice will be difficult, and an attempt Is
being made to meet that condition by
taking some things over to the other
side Of the bay where there is no pres
sure.
Materials will be stored there on the
side of the Barrier slope along one of
the many ice inlets from the bay. The
first sled loads went out today.
They had to go south for some dis
lance on the camp side Of the pressure
ridge which runs along the eastern side
of the bay. before reaching an opening
In the ridge where the sleds could go
through without tipping over or sliding
into lagoon of water lying in the
troughs of ice.
Once on the other side of the pres
sure, the bay soon smooths out and be-
comes q fiat, level plain which presents
no difficulties except an occasional crack.
From this new cache the materials can
easily be hauled to the ship, and. If the
ice did 60 out, the ships could come
alongside the Barrier, which is very low
at that point, and load In safety
Every one is patiently awaiting the
arrival of the ships, which will get
here much later than had been ex-
pected because of the unusually heavy
ice pack this year.
We sit for hours and talk Of food
and clothing and mail. Men roll their
own because the cigarettes are all
gone, and think Of Arthur Paape's
grand hotel in Dunedin where the bath
tubs are six feet long and where Paape,
who is used to expeditions, beams a
welcome to all roaming voyagers.
We dream of bathtubs and food.
Any man in camp would run 10 miles
for steak and baked potato.
The ships are not expected before
the first OF next month, for, although
the pack is not so bad as it was, 1t is
disintegrating with aggravating slow
ness. The worst thing we can think Of
is that 1t may not break up sufficiently
for the ships to get through, although
two whalers managed to force their
way through. They are big ships of
10000 tons and with several Thousand
horsepower engines. They could go back
and forth through packs where the
small bark City of New York, Admiral
Byrds flagship, would butt unavailingly
against the ice for weeks.
AS it was, two whalers, one of $4,000
tons and the other Of $4,000, which
started through the pack, had to turn
back.
We "has hopes" that by the time the
City Of New York gets down to the
pack, which won't be long now, as she
is at about 81 degrees south, the pack
will be open. But how slowly the days
go! This period of waiting is the most
trying time we have had.
Copyright, 1890,
By the New York Times Co. and the st.
Louis Post-DtSpatch. All rights for
publication reserved through
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
DRAMA GUILD PLANS
ITS ANNUAL TOURNEY
0ne-Act Play Series to Open at
Columbia Heights Community
Center January 20.

The fourth annual one-act play tour
nament sponsored by the Community
Drama Guild opens the night of Janu-
airy % at Columbia Heights Community
Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets
and not on January % at East Wash
ington Community Center, as originally
planned.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, executive
secretary Of the guild, found it neces-
sary to alter the program somewhat to
allow ample time between the close OF
the preliminaries and the opening of
the finals.
Other preliminary contests, in addi-
ton to those of the opening night, will
be staged at East Washington Com
munity Center, Eastern High School
Auditorium, on January %; Columbia
Heights Community Center on January
rs and at the same place on the 30th
and 31st.
The finals will be held Friday night,
February Z, at Mckinley Auditorium, at
which time the four outstanding plays
Of the tournament will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
PAY ROLL HO[D-UP
BLAST KILLS four
Bandits Fail to Obtain
$4,000 Through Heroism
of Injured Man.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
wILKES-BARRE Pa, January IA
Four men we're dead today, victims of
would-be robbers who yesterday dyna-
mited a pay car of the Glen Alden
Coal Co. in an effort to obtain a
$4,000 pay roll. Two others were in
jured, one critically.
All but about $4,000 of the money
was saved by the heroism of one OF the
injured men. That amount was be-
lieved to have been blown away by
the blast. The dynamiters, believed to
have been four in number, escaped in
a blue automobile bearing New York
license plates. No trace of them had
been found today.
Attack in Mountains.
The explosion occurred a mile from
Manticoke in a wild. mountainous sec
ton near the coal company's Truesdale
Colliery. It rocked the district.
The pay car was being hauled up
a narrow-gauge railroad by mine
motor to pay off several hundred work
ers when the explosion occurred. The
dynamite, which had been placed I'M
der the track, was exploded by means
of wires and a battery hidden behind
O barricade 400 feet away.
The force of the blast wrecked the
pay car and uncoupled it from the
motor. without stopping for investi-
CATION, Harry Powell, the motorman,
proceeded under full speed to the col
iiery and spread the alarm.
Arthur w. Webb, 80, OF Scranton,
payrnaster In charge of the car; Frank
Birnski, 40, a miner, and Martin Burns,
81. section foreman. were killed almost
instantly. James Shovlin, 80, Sec
ton foreman, died a few hours later.
Guard Critically Hurt.
Fred Pfaff. 40, a guard of the car,
suffered crushed feet and internal in
juries. He was in a critical condition
today.
The pay roll was saved by John
sookil. 50-year-old miner, who was
he threatened away one of the bandits
and stood over the iron-bound pay
chest until posses arrived. The other
bandits fed without offering attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
STAR CLUB HOLDS
|. CH|LDREN'S PARTY
Juvenile Dancers Headline
Program of Merriment for
Boys and Girls.

With two juvenile dancers featuring
the bill, the sons and daughters of the
employees of The Evening Star we're the
guests of The Evening Star Club at its
annual children's party in its club
rooms last night. For more than two
hours the youngsters enjoyed the enter
tanners, as the former strained to keep
their eyes open to take in the long pro-
gram.
Miss Marie Gloria Hill, years old,
thrilled the children in two difficult
dances in costume. Miss Betty Jeanne
Wheatley, years old, presented the
Russian dance "Trepak," by Tschaikow-
sky. in Russian costume, which
pleased both young and old. She also
sang Little Pal"
Then Tom Howard, blackface come
dian, caused little eyes to wonder as he
thumbed his banjo. Lingerman, ven
triloquist. shot his voice to several dunn
mics and then threw it from the cellar
to the roof and back again.
The clown juggler. Dale, tossed balls
plates and other objects in number
balanced various objects and, incident
ally, provided more thrills when some
of them slipped into the audience, by
design.
But the biggest event Of this part OF
the program was the Punch and Judy
show, which kept their interest from
the time Punch beat up Judy, until the
alligator devoured Sambo. The pro-
gram concluded with sketch, 1.-The
Haunted House." by Tom Howard g. Co.
At the conclusion of the formal pro-
gram. each of the children was pre-
sented with bag of toys and decora-
tive hat.
Frank Hurley, PRECEDENT of The Eve
ming Star Club, in brief address open
ing the program, welcomed the children,
and told them what was In store for
them.
The music was furnished by Meyer
Goldman's Orchestra, and at the con-
clusion of the children's party, the floor
was cleared for dancing by the grown
ups.