davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

luth Monday morning, Joe returning
the same day while Louise will re-
main for a short vacation.
Clarence Ahlbrecht, who has been
home for the past three weeks, was
called to resume his work Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Harold and son.
Myron, of Pocahontas, Ia, and
daughter, Mrs. Pat Prochaska and son,
Raymond, of Mallord, Ia, left their
home Tuesday and visited points
along the route, arriving here Friday
night and are spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pribble, newly
WEEDS of Austin, stopped here Tues
day on their return from their honey
moon in Canada, for few hours
visit with Florence Linsley. Mr.
Pribble is connected with the post
office at Austin and Mrs. Pribble
taught in the public schools there fol
several terms past.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley attended a meet
ing of the executive board of the
State Public Health association at St
Paul Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Town board met on the End day OF
Aug. 1880.
Meeting called to order by the
chairman, E. B. Greenwald. Minutes
of the July 9Th meeting were read
and approved as read.
Motion made and carried to in
struct the clerk to write to the North
ern Pacific railroad company about
the mail route crossing south OF Fin
layson.
Motion made and carried to have
the clerk transfer 500 from Andrew
Marudas' order to Leonard Machart
at Beroun. Motion made and carried
to place the Andrew Marudas and
Leonard Machart orders on file.
Motion made and carried to levy
S1OO for each road district.
Motion made and carried the clerA
order 5-8ft extensions for culverts
with bands.
The following bills we're ordered tC
be paid:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
Artistic Mother.

The class was having its weekly
talk ON painting, and teacher said:
"Sir Joshua Reynolds was able, with
a single stroke of his brush, to change
a smiling face into frowning one. -
That's nothing" muttered little
Jimmy, my NAV can do that"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
KETTLE RIVER TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

August 2, 1880.
Regular meeting of the town board
of supervisors, Town of Kettle River,
this date. Meeting called to order by
Chairman WINNER at ten o'clock a.
m. All members present.
Minutes of meeting of July LIST read
and approved Verified account OF
Rose Klatt for $50 for damages and
ditching 12O rods, which was held
over from last meeting, after some
discussion, was on motion of Walter
L. Price, and seconded by WINNER,
after r. T. Addington was appointed
chairman pro tenn, rejected.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
Joseph Bochek, services as clerk
at primary election ---------$ 7.4O
Mrs. Thos. Macmillan, meals
| furnished primary board - 6.25
Rudolf Klatt, services as super
visor o.oo
Walter L. Price, services as SUI
| perVlSOr o.oU
Louis WINNER, services as SUI
pervisor observation-disclosures 1896
lR. T. Addington, services as
clerk 4.7C
Tony Derungs, dragging ------ 4.3I
Stanley Price, Jr., dragging 2.5(
John C. Walta, road work 1900 TOO
Adolph Walta, road work ------ 9.51
Guy Price, road work -------- 1861
Leonard Price, road work $1,000 6.O'
; Tony Derungs, road work $1,000 5.2S
Lud Winner, road work ------ 3.3(
Mike Novak, road work ------- 7.5(
Victor Price, road work $1,000 BOZ
> Stanley Price, Jr., -------- 800
. Andrew Marudas, grading roads 12S.2'
No further business appearing, OF
> motion duly seconded, meeting ad
journed.
r. T. ADDINGTON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m. evening
preaching services at 500 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
REV. M. H. JOHNSON, Of Bruno.
Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07
OGEMA

Mrs. Henry Kramer is visiting her
mother at Mankato for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schaefer and
sons, Davy and John, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at T. ]. Ryan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt called at Ralph
Pixies home Sunday.
Ted Benson cut grain for Ralph
Pike last week.
Mrs. Curtis Lyon and children
spent Monday afternoon at the e.
Swan home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-07

FRED MAKELA, Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
SHEET METAL
FIRM is BUSY
Gardner Company'S Staff
Is Highly Skilled.

A large staff of skilled sheet metal
workmen is maintained by the Jo-
seph Gardener Company, 147-153
Kentucky avenue, to meet the con-
tinued increase in business enjoyed
by the firm.
Backed by an experience of sixty
eight years, in which three genera
tons of Gardeners have participated,
the company occupies an enviable
reputation for quality work not only
in Indianapolis and Indiana, but
in many other states.
The firm has supplied sheet metal
work for many large buildings
throughout the country.
1t specializes in installing metal
ceilings, skylights, cornices, venti-
lating and uSt-collecting devices
and blow pipes for factories, mills
and foundries.
The company also manufactures
tanks, chain guards, hoppers, milk
cans and dairy supplies, chimney
tops and other piping and castings
In addition it has a large bust
ness in repairing and installing gut
tering and in roofing private resi-
dences and factories.
The company's years of expert
ence in sheet metal work gives it a
decided advantage in testing rev
devices, and many ideas developed
by the firm have been copied widely
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
new CHROMIUM
PROCESS KEEPS
FINISH LONGER
Plating Method Developed
Here Found Superior
for Auto Parts.

New process of chrome plating,
developed recently by Climax Ma
chinery Company, 121 East Morris
street, has been found to be ideal for
plating any exposed metal surface,
according to r. T. Hennessey, plat
ing department manager.
Climax chrome, the name given
to the new process, for which a
patent has been applied, adds great
ly to the life Of the finish, Hennes-
sey said.
The process consists of applying
highly non-porous metal as base
plate for the nickel and chromium
plates which follow.
Both nickel and chromium are
porous, permitting moisture to
penetrate to the object plated, re-
sulting in rust on the metals which
causes the nickel and chromium to
peel off.
Used On Auto Parts
With the non-porouse base plate,
penetration by moisture is delayed,
resulting in ruStless finish,
HenneSSey said.
In tests of the new process for
durability, HenneSsey asserted it
has been found that where the
ordinary chrome finish will wear
away from thirty hours force of the
salt spray test, the new process fin
iSh will hold up for more than 100
hours, thus TRIPPING the life of the
plating job.
The process has been found
adaptable for application on any
chrome plating work, including
radiator shells, headlights, and
other exposed automobile parts,
machinery and even golf club heads.
Operates Large Plant
The Climax Company specializes
in nickel, copper and chrome plat
ing, barrel plating of small parts,
and oxidizing.
1t maintains an exchange depart
ment where the various nickeled
parts of 1929 model Ford cars may
be exchanged for similar parts
chrome plated with the new durable
process.
The company operates its own
plant, covering half city block, at
Morris street, between Pennsylva-
MIA and Delaware streets. It has
been in this location twenty-five
years.
Many of the larger repair shops
of the city send all their plating
work to the Climax plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Building Permits

James Gaswich. repairs. 7l2 North
Gordon Smith repairs. $50 Torbett. $3.50.
F. NJ. Bartholomew, dwelling and garage.
5441 Washington boulevard, $1,000;
Dol!ie Shepherd. garage, 1903 East EleV-
Paul Smith. garage 6o14 Bellefontaine.
wi Virgil Cox. garage. 2111 Highland place.
Virgil Cox repairs. gill Highland place.
Van Butteazer. repairs. 1914 North
N. Armstrong. repairs. 1903 Kelly. : $3.50
Fall Creek boulevard, $1,000.
John Gates, dwelling and garage. lao
North Catherwood. $2.750.
washington and Eagle street. $4,000.
NJ A. Miller. repairs. 4oiS Cornelius
B. F. Crouch. garage, 1863 Talman. $42I;
J. F. Madden. dwelling and garage. 33l
East Fiftieth. $1,000.
6. II. jackson. storeroom. Roosevelt and
0 N. L. Haines. repairs. 1903 North Penn
y INV IVA Aronholt. dwelling and garage. 1907
North Delaware. $7.750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
CHICKEN, NOODLES
HIGHLY NOURISHING

The Newell company recommends
the following recipe for chicken and
noodles:
One young hen or large fryer, two
cups thin cream, two eggs, one-half
pound Newell pure egg noodles, three
tablespoons butter or substitute, two
tablespoons flour.
Prepare the chicken for frying,
salt and dredge well with flour. Heat
the butter in an iron pan and brown
the chicken in it.
Add a few tablespoons hot water,
cover tightly and bake in mod
crate oven until very tender. Take
up the chicken, stir the flour into
the liquid in the pan, add the cream
which has been heated, and cook
gently five minutes. In the mean
time, boil the Newell noodles in salt
water until tender, drain and pile
in a buttered ring mold.
Beat eggs until yolks and whites
are well mixed, add to one cup
cream gravy and pour over the
noodles. Set mold in a pan of hot
water and bake in moderate oven.
Turn out on round platter and
arrange chicken in the center. Pour
the remaining gravy over all and
garnish with a ring of broiled to-
matoeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Distilled Water Safest
for Drinking Purposes
Harmful Minerals Removed
as Health Safeguard by
AquoS Firm.

The fact that water constitutes
three-fourths of the human body
is pointed to by officials of the
Aquos Products Company, 1923 East
Tenth street, as adequate reason for
drinking only properly distilled
water.
"It is a common idea among many
persons" they say, that minerals
contained in spring and other wa
tiers are necessary properly to nour-
ish the body, but chemists and ply
siologistS know that inorganic min
erals, such as are contained in wa
ter, can not be assinilated by the
body, and must be removed from
the body or remain to obStruct and
impair the vital action.
Contain Minerals
GAIL spring and well waters, neceS-
sarily contain more or less of these
inorganic minerals and earthly mat
tiers in solution, and are objection
able in proportion to the quantities
present. The purest are the best
but not good enough. 1.-THE purest
waters are those which come near
est to distilled water.
1.-THE purest and best and the
only absolutely safe water to use
for drinking and in preparation of
foods and beverages is that pro-
duced by proper 'distillation.
Care Must Be Taken
1.-THE process of purifying water
by distillation is one in which
extreme care must be taken tc
maintain the highest state of clean
illness and mechanical perfection
and the slightest admixture of or
binary water or contamination OF
any nature destroys the product fol-
the delicate uses to which it is put.
Officials assert that rapid ex-
pansion of the AquoS Products Com
pany is due to it's excellent qualities
and to the fact it now is being used
widely by physicians, dentists, drug
gists, hospitals, battery stations
chemists, industrial plants of all
kinds and in private homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
PROOF OUT OF GRAVE
Daughter to Disiinter Mother to
Read Her Wedding Certificate.

BN United Press
WASHINGTON, June IA per-
NIT to disinter the body of her
mother, buried in congressional
cemetery twenty-six years ago, has
been granted by the district supreme
court to Mrs. Henrietta v. Cater
son.
The daughter declared she must
know the exact date of her parents
marriage to protect her legal rights.
She believes her mothers wedding
certificate is buried with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
ADVICE is GIVEN
HOUSEWIVES ON
USE OF ICE BOX
Services of Refrigeration
Expert Provided by
Polar Company.

Hundreds Of Indianapolis house
wives have taken advantage of the
splendid refrigerator advisory serv-
ice 1naugurated recently by the
Polar Ice and Fuel Company.
Refrigerator experts, employed by
the Polar firm to offer advice to
housewives on the proper use of ice
boxes to obtain the greatest eff
cheney with the least consumption
of ice, report they have been well
coined warmly by housewives of the
city, according to President H. L.
Dithmer.
These experts are able to advise
on even such details as the proper
place in the icebox for meat, butter
or milk. Vegetables always should
be kept in the same compartment
and certain distance from the
sidewall or the center partition, they
advise.
Requirements Vary
There even is place where onions
may be kept crisp and fresh with
out communicating the remainder OF
the contents of the refrigerator.
Requirements of different types
of refrigerators vary, however, max
ing it necessary for these experts
to study each ice box before deter
mining the proper advice for any
particular refrigerator.
For those who are in the market
for a high grade ice box the Polar
company maintains one of the most
complete lines of refrigerators In
the state in its handsome new sales
room at 1000 Northwestern avenue.
Given Rigid Tests
Approximately 100 different types
of refrigerators are displayed in
the salesroom, each of them having
undergone rigid tests. Each is
lined with cork board installations,
and doors are equipped with air.
tight rubber gaskets.
A wide variety Of sizes and color
combinations is available, but only
one grade is shown, the best OBJ
tainable after years of scientific re-
search. Among the popular colors
at present, Dithmer said, are jade
green, white, and gray, ivory and
several color combinations of high
lighting.
Through purchasing in carload
lots, and extremely low overhead
costs, Polar is able to offer to the
public Polar-tested refrigerators at
prices similar to those formerly
paid for inefficient iceboxes lined
frequently only with paper, Dithmer
said.
Studied Various Types
1.-THE Polar Company three years
ago began to investigate merits of
different types of refrigerators on
the market" he explained.
ut was found that insulation in
many iceboxes amounted to nothing
more than ordinary heavy paper or
cardboard. Because OF this the
company, following results of tests
made by Columbia university re-
search laboratories, obtained Speci-
f1cations prepared by the university
and insists that all refrigerators it
handles measure up to this high
standard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Pleasing Recipe Suggested
by Manufacturers of
Tasty Product.

No combination of foods ever was
more pleasing to the palate than
the famous American dish, chicken
and noodles, but in enjoying this
delightful combination, few per-
sons consider the nouriShment
value of the tasty noodles, accord
ing to officials of the Newell Prod
ucts Company.
Noodles, one of the most nourish-
ing of cereal products, easily are
digested, cooked and combined with
many food flavors.
Because OF the considerable labor
required in preparation, few persons
go to the trouble of obtaining the
proper and scientifically prepared
ingredients so necessary to the
flavor and food value.
Pure egg noodles containing the
best of hard durum wheat and whole
eggs, are prepared in the Newell
Products Companys strictly sani-
tary kitchens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FIND WETTEST STREET
IN HEART OF GOTHAM

Large Trucks Needed to Garry Away
Haul in Raids.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-Prohibi-
ton agents claimed today to have
located "the wettest street in the
United States"
The term was applied to block
in the heart Of New York's theater
district-Forty-f1fth street just west
of Broadway-after a raiding sortie
last night under the personal di-
rection of Major Maurice Campbell,
prohibition administrator.
Sixteen men were arrested as the
squads descended on row of night
clubs, restaurants and SpeakeaSies,
and the liquor haul was so big that
large trucks had to be sent for to
carry it away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
FAMINE CAUSES GAMBIA
Catholic Missionaries Tell of Horri-
BILE Conditions in China.

BILE Conditions in China.
BIZ United Press
ROME, June 14.-Horrible condi-
tons among the people in Shensi
province, center Of China's starving
northwest, were described in CORE
spondence from Chengtu, Szechuan
providence, to the Catholic mission
airy news agency in Rome.
Instances of cannibalism in nu-
merous localities were related in the
tale of this deSolate spot where, it
was said, hundreds of thousands
were dying of starvation.
The report, more tragic because
of its growing familiarity, said
again that the people were eating
herbs and bark scraped of trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
WALK FALLS; 20 HURT

Fifty Persons Are Plunged Into Ex-
cavatiOn by Collapse.
BIZ United Press
ELMIRA, N. Y, June 14.-Twenty
persons were in hospitals today SUI
fering from injuries received when
a 150-foot stretch Of sidewalk gave
way beneath them at busy street
intersection Friday.
The sidewalk, temporary affair
which ran alongside building I'M
der construction, collapsed during
the peak of the late afternoon
traffic.
Almost fifty persons fell into the
excavation beneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
PERMIT ISSUE
TAKES SLUMP
Four Buildings, Six Houses,
Included in Total.

Building permits issued in Indian
apolis during the last week Slumped
to $72, 1888, according to compilations
by the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board.
OF this amount, $26,500 is for the
erection of six new houses. The
National Refining Company will
construct four buildings each to cost
$1,000. They will be located at
4002 East Washington street, Fifty
fourth and College avenue, Twelfth
and Capitol and North and Della
ware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
DAWES BACK IN U. S.;
DEFENDS NAVAL TREATY

Saves Nation $4,000, 100000 in Fiji
teen Years, Says Envoy.
BH United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-The Lon
don naval treaty gives the United
States a parity with Great Britain
for which it otherwise would have
to expend $4,000, 900, 900 over a per-
iod of fifteen years, remaining in
ferior in sea power during that time,
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes said
on his arrival from London Friday
night on the Cunard liner Aqui-
tania.
Dawes expressed confidence the
treaty would be ratified by the SEN
ate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

be done to rent this town asun-
der"
Directors Glenn G. Farris, Ben
Johnson and Clayton Pritchard
each asserted the resolution repre-
sented their sentiments. Farris as
serted II was his belief that the
only way Harlingen could rel get
a port was by way OF Point Isabel.
IF we don't join hands with the
other towns now, we never will get
anything" Both Johnson and
Pritchard emphasized the harm
that is being done to H~arlingen as
the result of the criticism OF the
stand against the Brazos-Santiago
port taken by some citizens Of this
CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

ed not to wear uniforms into some
Of the Miller County flood areas.
A Boy Scout executive in khaki, re-
presenting the Red Gross. was
warned he might be mistaken for
d "Revenooer," in a country where
moonshining is still not an infre-
quet occupation.
His approach In conversations
thereafter was. listen, I'm with
the Red Cross. $50"
Removal Of several hundred
yards or stagnant surface water
covering Highway III north OF the
Index Bridge was Texarkana's only
hope against isolation from the
north and east.
Automobile had been driving
through water up to running boards,
under surveillance Of highway
guards, but yesterday the road was
ordered closed.
Levee commissioners announced
the Levee would be cut 10 permit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

G4CIbI1c 11GA FObCQ a IESOlullOu LkldL
placed them on record as burying
the Ratchet and supporting the
Brazos-Santiago project.
Meeting Stormy
The vote was taken after a stormy
meeting, originally intended for
the directors only but attended by
close to a hundred other citizens OF
Harrington who demanded nothing
be done on the port problem until
after the return Of j. B. Chambers
who now Is in Washington re-
presenting the Harrington naviga-
ton district.
The tet xof the resolution ap-
proved by the directors follows:
It is the opinion Of this body
that no action should be taken by
us to defeat the immediate de-
velopment Of the deep water at
Brazos Santiago Pass and that we
should use our influence and ef-
forts in encouraging the passage OF
the bill now pending before con-
gress for the development of Bra
D Santiago Pass and at the same
time solicit the efforts of other
communities in having the Arroyo
Colorado surveyed and developed
under the supervision OF army en-
Eineers and maintained at govern
ment expenses"
Attendance Problematical
The step taken by the directors
was the outgrowth of the opinion
expressed by a number Of them
that, since H~arlingen cannot posi-
bly, get a port at the present time,
IL would be better to back the Point
Isabel project thereby securing a
port for the Valley. possibly bring
Ing cheaper freight rates and
cementing friendship with other
Valley towns.
The last ditch fighters, however,
told the directors that Harlingen
should do nothing TO help Browns
vile or Point Isabel at the expense
Of this city. They declared the
other towns had been fighting
Harlingen and that Harlingen
should fight back.
Leaders Of the opposition "a
declaring a truce. besides Judge
Myrick, are Dave Traxler and Or
J. A. Palmer. Their cohorts Wed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
POTATO CROP
JUMP FEARED
Growers Warned Not To
Increase Acreage OF
Next Planting
Especial to The Herald.)

A0kCNA6A W 4AAC 41CA0 4Gsl
SAN BENTTO. May a. Fear
that the success o. the potato deal
Just closing would lead growers TO
plant more land to the 1881 crop
than will be Justified. was express
ed by Fred q. Latham. manager
Of the Rio Grande Valley Potato
Growers Association, mo a meeting
Of the Riwanis GLIB here Wednes-
Gay.
1T looks like 5000 cars next year
but I hope that 1t does not come
about" he said.
He pointed out that the 1850 car
record Of 1929 has been far sur
passed this season with 1882 cars
moved to date and about so left TO
roll.
Although the growers received a
season average of about three cents
a pound for their potatoes the ship
rers made very little profit OF the
deal. he said.
IL was announced that the
Brownsville club. loser in an attend
ance contest. would give a barbecue
tc members OF the San Benito club
and their sweethearts or wives at
6 O'Clock Monday evening at o.
mito. Absentees al the meeting
here Wednesday will be able to
make up at the barbecue but the
regular weekly luncheon will be
held as usual next week.
w. nj. Carter, whose name wa
placed in nomination al a previous
meeting. was elected director In
the place Of DR.. r. +. l.. Mewshaw
who recently vas E.1rned vice presi-
dent to fill the vacancy left BY J.
G. Yancey who moved away.
d. w. Day annour ced that Sam
jackson Post No. III. American