davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

tration of lands or for the housing Of
would-be emigrants to the region,
The scantiness of the rainfall and
the dearth of water available is such
that it would require real pioneering
to develop farm land in this region.
The mountain regions are so vast and
prospecting so difficult that the realiza-
ton of such mineral wealth as may
exist is not in immediate prospect.
Nevertheless. the faith of the protec-
torate authorities in the progress and
development of the region is indicated
bv the progress already made in the
construction of buildings to house the
public services, such as customs and post
services, public works domains. munich
pal services, military and civil hospitals,
department of waters and forests and
department of native affairs.
Plans Unduly Delayed.
Plans for construction of the town
and the alloting of building permits
for private construction have been I'M
duly delayed, but 1t may be expected
that the new town of Agadir covering
some 200 acres of public domain, will
begin to take shape toward the end Of
this year. 1t is understood that the
budget of the protectorate government
for the current year contains sufficient
appropriations to equip the government
services for the present need of the
community.
The reduced costs Of marketing the
products of the country will inure to
the benefit of the producer This in
itself should greatly improve conditions.
The second important factor in the re-
lief of this religion is the improvement
in facilities for handling the trade.
This has been in great measure ac-
complished in the construction Of port
facilities, warehouses and roads. These
undertakings in themselves have given
and will continue to give employment
to the poor people of the region, and
have already contributed much to the
general improvement of conditions.
The entire region is passing through
a period of readiuStment, and it Is the
opinion of merchants of Mogador that
the Importance of that city as a trading
center is definitely ended and that the
principal trade of southern Morocco
from now on will be centered at Agadir.
With the establishment Of normal con-
ditions in the region, there should be
a marked increase in the general trade
OF Southern Morocco and correspond
ing expansion of Morocco as q consum-
ing market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Baltimore Life Underwriters' Associa-
ton. is one OF flve Baltimoreans who
are to receive from the Polish Ambas-
sador the officers cross Of Order of
Polonia Restituta. The order was
established after the World war in
commemoration Of the restoration OF
Polish national unity and independence
and is one Of the highest awarded for
military activities.
Mr.. Robertson will be decorated for
the part he took in the celebration in
Baltimore last Fall in honor Of Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Pulaski, who played an important part
in the American Revolution.
The association between Maryland
and Count Pulaski is very close, for
1t was in this State that he organized
Pulaski's Legion. composed chiefly Of
Marylanders and was the first cavalry
Of the American Army.
The order will be awarded Mr.. Rob-
ertson within the next few weeks. It
Is composed of a maltese cross of
enamel and gold, each arm about an
inch long. 1t Is to be worn with a red
and white ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

ahy. the youths mother said. Tia
mother also said property settle
ment had been arranged" Mrs. CudA-
hy's complaint asked only reasonable
attorneys fees"
The young millionaire and the actress
were married July 8, 1929, In Riverside,
Calf, and separated last August 20.
Several months before their marriage
they attempted to elope. but were stop
ped by the youths mother. who said he
was under are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Sd, youthful scion of the meat-packins

Sd. youthful scion of the meat-packing
Cudahys, was SO cruel during the ID
months of their married life she "just
couldn't stand it any longer" Muriel
Adele Cudahy, erstwhile film actress,
filed suit for divorce yesterday.
Michael is a dear, dear boy" his
wife said. I'VE are good friends,
but"
She charged he refused to talk to her
in the presence of relatives and friends
and "scolded and nagged her"
shes a sweet GIRL Mrs. Edna Cud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

pILE.FOE 10 risidly guaranteed to
stop the pain and torture of Blind,
itching or Protruding Piles no matter
how long you have suffered. Pain
leaves you instantly, the soothing,
healing process goes on for days,
then your piles will be q thing OF the
past or costs you nothing.
flo matter how many other prepare
..ans you have tried without success,
: sgpshave everything TO u@in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
POLAND WILL DECORATE
FIVE BAL TIM0REANS

George s. Robertson to Be Honored
for His Participation in
Pulaski Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, September George
S. Robertson. secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

nothlhg TO lose by GIVING PIIeaFee q
chance to prove it's merit. Hundreds
of letters in our files tell OF the
miraculous relief Pile.Foe has given
30 years. A generous tube costs only
81. Peoples Drug Stores and other
progressive druggists everywhere sell
Piie.Foe with the understanding that
il must bring you relief Or your
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CUDAHY'S WIFE CHARGES
CRUELTY, ASKS DIVORCE

Alleges Husband Refused to Talk
to Her and "Scolded
and Nagged."
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September Al
leging her husband, Michael Cudahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
,yFE = Amazing Remedy
] I'D A3 Brings Relief!
PILES GONE IN DAYS OR MONEY BACK


C. Cts, Florida.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
PINE COUNTY is
BIG BUSINESS,
FIGURES SHOW

A digest of the abstract of tax lists
of the several counties in the state
of Minnesota issued by State Auditor
Ray P. Chase for the year 1929 shows
that Pine county has S95,64S.17 acres
of land exclusive of town lots with
assessed value estimated at $7,637,952
including the structures thereon. Its
town and city lots are valued at $943,-
267 including the structures, with the
value of taxable personal property set
at 1907 ,2O5 making total assessed
value of $9,54S,424. The average as
sessed tax rate is S0.19 mills, with a
total tax levy of $777,213.37. Pine
county pays a state tax of $11,744.57
toward the school and university and
$46,975.1O into the revenue fund of
the county, $70,658.53 to road and
bridge fund, $26,449.O9 to the poor
fund, $13,367.S3 to interest and prin-
cipal on state loans, and s3O.555.O2 to
bonds and interest other than state
loans. A total of $43,17O.2O is paid
to the cities and villages in the county
together with the sums of $163,448.59
and 1921, 1887 being paid to the
townships and school districts respec-
lively.
There was total value of money
and credits amounting to s1,27S,333
subject to tax on which $3,835.13 was
paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
Will Also Care
For Inner Man

Harold O'Malley. or better known as
Happy" is making his service sta
ton to autoists between Hinckley and
Sandstone, on the pavement, of still
more service by adding hamburger
stand. Happy" announces that he
will commence serving the hambur-
gers in about two weeks. The new
building is log cabin affair. 12x16,
and was built by John Albion of Fin
layson. Another log cabin of like de-
mansions has also been erected and
will be used as a tourist camp.
O'Malley has ten acres of land so has
plenty of room for more tourist camps
and also plenty of room for his rab-
bits, racoons, turkey geese, and chick.
ems that he likes to raise.
As a further service to autOists
O'Malley is putting in a grease pit
He sells the City Service gasoline
During and after the war Happy
spent much of his time in the air and
on several occasions flew together
with the world renowned Col. Lind
! bergh. OF late years however he has
taken a greater interest in land move
ments and now has his feet solid on
the ground developing a good business
Happy" is very popular with all the
ex-service men and in fact with all
whom he comes in contact
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
MOOSE LAKE MAN
BURIED ON MAY 7

Following brief services from the
home of a daughter in Moose Lake,
the remains of Ole Peterson, aged So,
retired railroad man, who died early
Sunday, was taken Sunday night to
Heron Lake, Mimi, for burial.
Mr.. Peterson died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. H. l.. Westby, af-
ter an illness of about a week with
pneumonia.
The deceased was born in Norway
March /, 1S45, and had lived in Min
nesota for some years. For about six
months he had been making his home
with his daughter in Moose Lake. He
was a retired railroad man and be-
longed to the Norwegian Lutheran
church. Surviving are several chill
dren, among whom are Mrs. Westby,
Moose Lake, and DR.. Mahlon Peterson
of LETTERS, Mimi.
At the short funeral service held
in the Westby home Sunday evening,
the Rev. John o. Johanson of Zion
Lutheran church, Moose Lake, offici-
ated. The body was shipped to Heron
Lake from the Hamlin mortuary.
The Rev. j. o. Johanson accompa-
MED the family to Heron Lake, where
he officiated at the services which
were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. In
terment was in the cemetery at Heron
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
ASKOV LAD is
LAID TO REST
NielS Frederik, Eleven Year.Old Son
of MIR. and Mrs. AXel HaSSenfeldt
Died Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Hassenfeldt, liv-
ing miles north of town, mourn the
loss of their only child, Niels Frederik
Hassenfeldt, who passed to the Great
Beyond Saturday evening, at their
farm home.
Deceased was born at Hampton,
Iowa, and came to Askov with his
parents just year ago; he would
have been eleven years old on the 29th
of this month.
He became suddenly ill the first
part of April, and on the 9TH of that
month he was operated upon for ap-
pendfcitis at the Sandstone hospital
where he remained for sixteen days
before he was sufficiently recovered
to be moved home. Shortly after re-
turning home his weakness was COM
plicated with rheumatism of the heart
which caused his early demise.
The funeral was conducted from the
home and church Tuesday afternoon
with the Rev. A. E. Frost officiating.
The pallbearers were D. j. Adolph-
sen, Andrew P. lessen, L. c. Hassen-
feldt, Fred Jorgensen, Knud Feldt-
nose. and Emil Christensen. The
body was given its resting place in the
Askov cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassenfeldt have had
the sad experience of losing another
son in infancy, and now feel the loss
of their boy so much more. He had
just reached the age where he could
begin to help his parents with the
farm work.
The American joins with friends in
extending heartfelt. sympathy to the
great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
CATTLE, HOGS
SELL SLOWLY
ShOrn Lambs Advance to New High
for Year on Generally Lighter
Runs; Vealers About Steady.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco-
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South ST. Paul, Mimi, May 5, 1880:
The cattle market was very slow with
only a partial clearance effected at
this writing, prospects being that the
market would close steady to Csc
lower with steers and yearlings at the
downturn. A few yearlings sold at
$1,000, the bulk of all weights being
considered salable at $1,000 to $11.OO,
low grades down to $3.50. Beef cows
sold slowly at $500 to $3.50, heifers
from $7.75 to 1925, low cutters and
cutters S4.75 to $5.75, with bulls most
ly at $500 and down. vealers were
slow and steady. good grades cashing
at $500, choice $1,000 to $1,000.
Lower trends in the hog market
predominated with shippers paying
$685. for sorted 100 to 220 pound
weights, while the practical packer
top on such kinds was $3.50, although
a few lots of closely sorted kinds at
$685.. Hogs scaling $50 to around
$50 pounds sold at $40 to $3.50
heavier averages down to $500. Sows
were most numerous at $S.25 to $3.50
A fairly active and strong to higher
market boosted lamb values to the
highest level of the season, when good
and choice 95 and so pound weights
sold at 1915 and $9.S5 respectively
sales of such kinds being of shOrn
lambs, while comparable woolskins
cleared at $1,000 to S10.25. Choice
shorn ewes were salable at $3.50 to
1915.
Feeders and Suckers.
Stocker and feeder steers sold fully
steady at SS.75 to 1915 mostly, while
stock pigs were steady at $3.50. Feed
ing or shearing lambs were very
scarce, a few thin shearing lambs sell
ling at $3.50 to $S.75, with strictly
choice quotable considerably higher
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
YOUNG ROCK CREEK
MAN is MARRIED

A pretty home wedding occurred in
Rush City last Saturday evening when
Miss Grace Tate, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tate became the bride
of Arthur Peterson of Rock Creek.
Both the young people are we'll known
in Rock Creek and Rush City, as they
have grown up in these communities.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
fair with only relatives of the young
couple attending. The bride is a
graduate of the Rush City high school
and during the past year taught in
the Mckay school east of Rock Creek.
The many friends of the young peo-
pie join in wishing them a long and
happy married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
Our WASHINGTON
By " pDaley

renewed his demands. They realize
that if Mr.. Hoover is ignored he
could make it embarrassing for them
by calling a special session. Extra
ordinary meetings Of Congress are
not welcome, especially in campaign
of the House and one-third Of the Sen
ate must carry their cause direct to
their constituents during the summer
and fall months. Mr.. Hoover would
like to have action on his proposal
to unity the border patrol and on a
measure to relieve court congestion.
The view prevails that only the
transfer of the Prohibition Unit will
receive Congressional approval at this
time.
The Senate has wrangled so much
over the tariff that leaders hope the
conference report, which has passed
over the majority Of hurdles in the
House. will find easy going within a
few days. 1t is obvious that an eff
fort will be made to take advantage
Of a psychological situation, which
has developed lately. The hope is
expressed in many quarters that the
Senate may regard the tariff as a
secondary issue to its consideration
of the naval treaty. Since the time
the League Of Nations gave many
Senators an unusual amount Of pub
kicity the Senate has manifested
weakness for debate on international
(Continued on Page %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08

Washington, May 1T now appears
that the weather man has Joined the
anti-Hoover forces. At least, the in
tensity of the heat in Washington is
playing havoc with the plans of the
Administration to force Congress to
do a certain amount of work. The
President has made it clear that he
wants effective law enforcement legis-
lation passed before the adjournment
now scheduled for June. Congress
is inclined. however. to procrastinate
in order to keep issues down to a
minimum, with the thermometer
playing around ninety degrees and
the humidity their dilatory tactics
are quite effective. The Legislators
are not disposed to stay in Washing
ton, even at the request of the Presi-
dent. 1t is only the wholesome fear
they have of reprisals from neglect
Of his suggestions on public business
that keeps their noses to the grind
stone.
Mr.. Hoover placed several bundles
on the Congressional doorstep some
months ago and now insists that de-
finite action should be taken ON his
proposals. He is principally inter
ested in law enforcement measures.
notably the proposal to transfer the
Prohibition Unit from the Treasury
Department to the Department OF
Justice. Congressional leaders would
prefer b postpone consideration -oi
this measure, but the President has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
PHYSICIANS ENJOY
PROGRAM AND DINNER

The Chisago and Pine County Med
ical Society had it's annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon and evening at the
Pokegama sanatorium, about ten of
the local doctors being present and
several visiting doctors who appeared
on the program. The program, which
was most excellent and Instructive
one, began at p. m. and dinner
was served at $50, all the doctors
being guests of DR.. F.. F. Callahan.
superintendent of the Pokegama sana-
torium.
DR.. Hays of the University of Min
nesota, presented clinic on the treat
ment of varicose veins, and papers
were read by DR.. H. Richardson, st.
Paul; DR.. c. Borgesen, st. Paul; and
DR.. Touwy, Duluth.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: DR.. F. F. Cal
lahan, president; DR.. E. G. Nethercott,
Pine City, vice president; and DR..
Hultkrantz. Rush City, secretary
treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

long ago he exchanged the case for
the linotype. is on the job every day.
and il is said that he is the only
printer who has been in the employ
of a Scandinavian paper in the United
States for fifty years without inter-
ruption. The job Mr.. Davidson now
holds is the only one he has ever had,
and he says that although he expects
to be active for a good many more
years. he doesn't think he'll bother
about looking for any other.
In BOstOn's State House.
Attention has been called to the
fact that Tycho NJ Petersen OF
Springfield. Mass. is the first native
of Denmark who has ever been cleo
ted a member of the Massachusetts
state legislature. Mr.. Petersen was
born in Copenhagen, came to the
United States while a boy, studied
law. and became an attorney in
Springfield where he also organized
a Danish Brotherhood lodge. For
several years he had been active in
municipal politics in his home city
and now at the age of 81 enters the
larger field of state politics
EllswOrth's Donation.
Lincoln Ellsworth, financier of the
Roald Amundsen North Polar airplane
and dirigible expeditions in 1924 and
1926, has notified authorities in Nor.
way that he will be only too happy
to donate the amount a 111oo 90 This
Amundsen memorial fund na~ beinz
collected for the purpose -oferec.
Continued On Rnee a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
TluO More Filings
Stir Political Pot

There were two more filings Tor
county offices this week with A. II.
Decker filing for register of deeds,
and John Ettel filing for reelection
as county commissioner from the first
district Mr.. Decker lives east OF
Pine City in Chengwatana township.
p. L. Hamlin. present register OF
deeds, and who is completing his first
term in this office. is expected to file
for reelection in the near future. Mr..
Ettel who filed for county commits
sioner, will be opposed by Richard
Downing who filed for that office some
time ago. The last day for filing will
be May q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
Sandstone Seniors Present the
Mystery Play Creepy Crest
COUNTY SEAT ODD
FELLOWS GIVE PARTY

The Odd-Fellows of Pine City, en-
tertained their friends at card party
last Monday evening at their hall in
Pine City. About seventy-five were
present and enjoyed the evening at
Five Hundred. First honors among
the ladies were won by Mrs. Roy Carl
son and Frank Poferl held high score
were received by p. w. Goodrich of
the men and by Mrs. L. F. Appleby
of the ladies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
DECERSTROMS
ARE HONORED
Sheriff and Mrs. Fred Deg.
erStrOm Were Married
Is Years, May 2.
Over 200 in ASkOV COmmun-
ity Celebrated the
Event Friday.

One of the largest silver wedding
anniversaries celebrated in the Askov
community was that of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Degerstrom which took place
at the North Star Farmers Club hall
north of the village, Friday evening
over 200 people being in attendance
The guests included friends and
neighbOrs from the countryside and
also some folks from Pine City, Sand
stone, and Isanti county. Those from
Pine City were Mr. and Mrs. H. "
Jorgensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buirge
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rybak, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens P. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Gum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carl
son. Senator Adolph S. Larson and
Gust Gjertson were up from Sand ston'
and Joseph Lillion, a brother of Mrs.
Degerstrom, and his daughter, Tilda,
and a nephew, Walfred Olander, were
here from Isanti.
Married i'm ISanti County.
Mr.. and Mrs. DegerstrOm were mar
ried at Athens in Isanti county on
May 2, 1905. The first two years of
their married life were spent in Min
neapOlis where Mr.. egerstr o m
worked at his trade as carpenter.
Following that they moved to the
farm, 31a miles north of Askov, where
they have since resided, for % years.
Mr.. Degerstrom had homesteaded
here on the 100 acres II years pre-
viOusly, in 1895, and his folks had
lived there in the meantime. His old
mother, who was IS on April 18th,
is still with them and was present at
the silver wedding anniversary. She
is in good health. Her husband, P. F.
Degerstrom, passed away II years ago.
Fred Degerstrom came to America,
and to Pine county in 1892. His par
ents came over two years later. In
the Hinckley fire of 1895 he lost one
brother, Carl, at the age of IA. One
forty of the original $50 acre home
stead has since been sold to a neigh
Dor so the farm is now 120 acres.
A Carpenter by Trade.
After settling on the farm in 1907
MIR. Degerstrom continued to spend
a considerable portion of his time
at the carpenter trade as he had done
in Minneapolis. and he has built many
of the houses that were put up by the
Danes since this was established as
a Danish colony in 1906. In those
days his father looked after much OF
the farm work. Now that work is
being looked after by the three eldest
sons, William. Clifford, and Ernest.
The gathering Friday evening was
a happy one. Refreshments were
served and the Degerstroms, 1nclud-
ing their twelve children down to the
five-year-old twins-Albin and Albert
- and the grandmother, were seated
at the head table. Several songs were
rendered by the Vilstad choir under
the direction of Robert Hansen with
Miss Ethel Degerstrom at the piano
there was also a song by the entire
assemblage and readings by Mrs. J. D.
DeMaris and Miss Esther KTogh
Dancing rounded out the evening.
Receive Remembrance.
In behalf of the friends and neigh
bors gathered A. P. Jensen presented
Continued on Page 40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-08
GOOD WILL TROUPE
OF CANADIANS PASS
THROUGH SANDSTONE

Approximately $50 cars passed
through Sandstone and Pine county
on highway No. Tuesday on good
will tour to Minneapolis where they
were scheduled to stage a speaking
and entertaining performance. The
occupants of the cars were from Fort
William and other Canadian points
and were travelling in parade forma-
ton, carrying their own band. The
cars were expected to return along
the same route yesterday.