davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Hermansen Tues
day.
Mrs. c. P. Nielsen went to Mime
apOlis last week for visit with old
friends and relatives.
Helvig Christensen and Richard
Bagge left few days ago for North
| Dakota to seek employment.
Miss Evelyn Hansen went to Mime
apolis Tuesday for few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Fred Murphy of Minneapolis, was
here Tuesday for visit with Mrs
Murphy of the local school faculty.
Mrs. Martin johnson and Mrs. MAIDS
Nielsen visited friends and attended
the National Flower show in Mime
apolis, Monday and Tuesday.
NJ H. Nelson and his grandson,
Harold Nelson, of Kerrick, were bust
ness callers in Askov Monday. The
senior Nelson called at the American
office and renewed his subscription
for another year.
Mrs. A. Jensen, Mrs. Oline Sorensen,
Mrs Carl /. Jensen, Mrs. Henrik Hen
riksen, Miss Sena Sorensen and Thor
valid Jensen motOred to Minneapolis
this morning for a days visit at the
flower show. The first two mentioned
will remain in the city for few days
visit with relatives, while the others
will return home tonight.
The Farm Bureau and soil meeting
held in the Askov town hall Tuesday
was attended by large number of
are: Director, I. A. Ecklund; vice
director, ]. P. Madsen; secretary
treasurer, A. p. Jensen. Mr.. Ecklund
will fill the office vacated by Carl
Madsen while ]. P. Madsen was elect
ed in the place of Christian Sorensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Jensen and Bendt
Jorgensen motOred to Storden, Cotton
wood county Sunday returning Mon
day. A misunderstanding as to the
sale of one cow which was recently
shipped to that place was the purpose
of the trip, but however, everything
was satisfactorily adjusted. While in
Cottonwood county the party visited at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Jensen's par
ents.
V. S. Petersen was a business caller
in ST. Cloud Tuesday and is more
enthusiastic than ever about the
Barr's boiled dinner. He has samples
of advertisements by chain stores and
other big concerns owning hundreds
of stores wherein Bars boiled din
ner is advertised. concerns that would
not advertise the product unless they
were certain that it was going to be
big seller. More information about
this may be had at the meeting Fri
day evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the kind
friends and neighbors in the commun-
ity for their many acts of kindness
and sympathy rendered us during the
last illness and death of our dear
mother; thanks for the gifts that are
both useful and helpful; special
thanks to the Rev. A. E. Frost, DR..
H. E. Levin. Miss Carrie Feldtmose,
and DR.. Thorvald Petersen; we also
appreciate very much the beautiful
floral offerings.-Esther, Bernhard.
Richard, and Thyra Henriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

The Misses Esther Irons and Pete
Caauwe called on the d. Jones fam
lily Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Brown and two children
and Mrs. E.~Stevens visited with
Grandma Allen Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sacre and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Golf called at the F.
j. Brown home Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Elizabeth Swanson and
Alice A. Sanburg visited with Mrs.
Fred Brown Saturday afternoon.
Harry Hendricks of Danforth, is
busy building a house on his land be-
tween Fred Browns and the E.. T.
Irons place. Welcome to our neigh
borhood!
A party was held at the c. Rasmus-
sen home Saturday. Everyone en-
joyed a good time and very deli
cious supper was served about mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Irons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Irons and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brewer and family
of Hinckley, visited at the Frank
Irons home Sunday.
Mr.. Robertson, Allan Aydt, and
Miss Rita Robertson visited at the
Beaufeaux home Sunday.
Doris Mae and Lois Irons started
school at the SO "A" Monday morn
ing. That means that we have "a
scholars in all.
The alderman children and the
Misses Vera Grace and Jane Ogg Wis
tied with Mrs. Clyde Daley Sunday.
Mrs. John Caauwe and two sons of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Pine City, visited at the A. B. Irons
and Tasting homes Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Larsen of Milaca, visited the
Sunday school Sunday morning. Many
enjoyed his services, following Sun
day school.
Little Ralph and Dorothy Alters
returned to their home at Askov, af-
ter visiting with their grandmother,
Mrs. Gordon Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Rasmussen and
family were dinner guests at the Cor
don Thompson home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
CHINESE FAMINE SUFFERERS
TO GET AID BY CONTRIBUTIONS

Mrs. Frede Stottrup and the Rev. A.
E. Frost are receiving contributions
in the Askov community this week to
aid in bringing relief to the Chinese
famine sufferers; pictures of which
may be seen in the First State Bank.
Those who wish to make donations to
this cause may either send them
through the mail or see the commit
tee in person.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
APPRECIATION

Bare words in this form will hardly
convey the thanks in our hearts for
the efficient help extended by the
many friends and neighbors to us in
our hour of misfortune Tuesday when
our home was on fire. Although we
emerged from the ordeal without any
great loss it was through the eff
ficient fighting of the fire and han
ding of the furniture that it was pos
sible.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conway.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
4 Tale of Tails.

Rastus: Here am a telegram from
de boss in Africa. He says he is
sending us some lions tails"
Circus Owners Wife: Lions" tails.
Rastus? What are you talking
about"
Rastus: well, read it yourself 1t
says plain: Just captured two lions.
Sending details by mail"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

velOp water power facilities and other
natural resources; approval of Nc
Nary-Haugen scheme of farm relief,
condemnation of Big Three domino
tion of state government; limiting use
of injunction in labor disputes, and
condemnation of railway consOlida-
tiOnS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
RESOLUTION
LauraS Minde LOge M. 154, ID. 5. ).
ASkOy. MINI.

Askov, MINI.
bet er med Sorg, vi meddeler, at
vor falles Soster Maren Henriksen
afgik we'd OGDEN den 81. Marts 1880
Logon udtaler sin Beklagelse over
Tablet af en- god og trofast Soster,
vor dybeste Medfolelse og SYM
patti overfor hendes, efterladte Born,
Besluttet, at vi som synligt Bevis
draperer wort Charter for ct Tidsrum
af 80 Dage, og at en- Kopi af denne
Resolution sendes til afdodes efter-
ladte. SAINT tilfores Logens Protokol
og indrykkes Askov American.
Marie Hansen, President.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03
BABY WELCOMED AT MCPHERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. futile are
the proud parents of a nine pound
baby girl which was born to them
Wednesday morning at their home on
the Jean du Luth farm. Mr.. futile
is herdsman on the big farm near
Nickerson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-03

Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
DUNAHEY DROPS SUIT
ON G.. P. FOR $65,0O0
Acceptance Of State Accident
Compensation Bars Action
In Ejectment Of Boy

One of the big suits Of this term Of
district court was dropped, Tuesday,
when, on motion Of william LANCER,
counsel for the plaintiff. the damage
action Of Charles I. Dunahey, as guard
ian ad Item for Robert Dunahey, his
son, was dismissed without prejudice.
The claim made by Dunahey was for
$4,000 and was against Henry Hcff-
man, the Grand Pacific hotel and
Fred and John Peterson. copartners
In the management Of the property.
The suit was the outgrowth Of an
injury received by young Dunahey
October IA, last, when he resisted
ejectment by Hoffman, a porter at
the hotel. The boy and father set up
the contention that Hoffman had
handled the lad roughly, while the
hotel was prepared to testify that
there had been nothing Of the kind.
In part, the dismissal of the case
resulted from the fact that the plain
tiff accepted state accident compen-
sation, technically eliminating any
basis for damage action in court,
thereby.
The defense was set to proceed with
the trial Of the case Tuesday after
noon, ana had been for several days
while Counsel LANCER was detained at
Linton by the Oster murder trial. On
his return to court here Mi. LANCER
moved the dismissal, which Judge r.
q. Mcfarland granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
LETTER SOUGHT IN
FARGO MURDER CASE
Search Dead Mans Effects for
Alleged Missive From Wom-
an Demanding Money

Fargo. N. D.. July 2.-Author1tes
today were trying to locate q letter.
In which $50 was demanded quick
~" which is said to have been sent
several months ago by a Fargo girl to
Leif Erickson, victim OF q masked
killer near Fargo Saturday night.
Search Of E1ickson's effects, which
were at Darlington, failed to locate
the missive. It Is being sought as q
possible clue to the slayer. Erick-
sons brothers at Wheaton, MINI, to-
day denied all knowledge Of such q
letter.
There was 81, 1000 on the head Of the
slayer today.
Persons supplying information
leading to the arrest and conviction
OF the man who shot and killed
Erickson Sunday will be paid that
amount-$500 by the state and $500
by the Cass county commission.
Gov. George r. Shafer announced
the states offer In q telegram from
Salt Lake City. Utah, where he is At
tending the governors conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Light From 0rdinary.Siize Bulbs
Is Curing Disease at Cornell

Ithaca, N. r., July 2.-R-Ultra-
violet light from ordinary-size house
electric bulbs Is curing disease at Cor
nell university.
This experiment, made public today.
Is the latest step In artificial sunlight.
. practical forecast of return Of the
time when modern man may regain
the constant ultraviolet environ
ment lnder which the human race
developed.
At Cornell DR.. George H. Vaughan
has been raising chickens under elec-
trio light bulbs the glass Of which
does not transmit ultra violet. With
out exception these chickens failed to
grow more than half size, were un-
able to stand long, became greatly de-
formed and finally died Of ricketts, UNI
less given special care.
In adjoining pens were other
chickens rai4ed the same in every de-
tail except one. The single difference
was one small electric light. Of class
that transmits ultra violet. It wa
placed near their feed boxes 50 the
Chickens spent considerable time near
the seemingly feeble ray. Without
exception these chickens developed II
fun health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
HUSBAWARRESTED
IN auto ACCIDENT
Law Contends Siebel Threw
Wife Out, Causing Fracture
of Her Collarbone

Philip Siebel was brought in from
Steele Tuesday evening by Deputy
Sheriff Fred Anstrom, on . warrant
charging him with assault and bat
terry on his wife.
Mrs. Siebel is said to have been
thrown from Z car, Sunday evening,
when the couple were returning from
Wing. When they came to the point
in the road where It forks to Dris-
coll and Sterling, one of the pair
wanted to take the DriscUlf branch,
the other insisted on taking. the Star
ling route, Anstroim said he was told.
] Siebel steered his way and Mrs.
Siebel, it is said, made 4 grab to
shut. Oh the car, whereupon she was
thrown out and her collar bone was
broken. At first she vas inclined to
charge the husband with forcibly
ejecting her from the car, but, Tues
day, when seen by the deputy sheriff
after he had arrested Siebel, she
hedged by admitting she might have
lurched OF jumped out, Anstrom said.
At any rate q warrant vas OBJ
tanned from Justice Stiles by An
strom and Siebel was transferred to
this county, in which the affair took
place. Siebel is now being held for
arraignment in district court for
pleading before Judge Jansonius.
Some time ago he was paroled while
serving a liquor charge sentence in
Jail here.
Mrs. Siebel was brought to Bis
marck in care of Miss Mary Cashel
and placed in a hospital for exam
nation. The four children were
taken to Sterling and given in charge
Of Mrs. Bernice Sherwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
attic LOVER IS
DECLARED GUILTY
California Jury Finds Sanhube'
Killed Husband Of Illicit
Sweetheart

Los Angeles, July 2.-<R-Otto San
huber lies huddled In his cell today
convicted Of manslaughter for the al
legged staying Of Fred Oesterreich,
Milwaukee manufacturer. In whose
attics he dwelt II years to be near
Mrs. Oesterreich, his sweetheart.
The timid attic lover paled and
slumped into his chair when he heard
the verdict last night which will send
him to prison for one to 10 years. He
was led to q cell to await pronounce
ment Of sentence tomorrow.
Although the prosecution asked the
death penalty, not one juror, Mrs.
Rita Harlan, forewoman said, voted
for q first degree murder verdict In
the seven ballots taken.
Karl Wakeman, defense attorney,
said he would seek to have the verdict
set aside on the ground that the
statute Of limitations had outlawed q
granddaughter verdict.
6anhuber's plea Of not guilty be-
cause of insanity remains to be dis
posed Of.
Mrs. Oesterreich, jointly accused by
Sanhuber, won q separate trial, which
will open in q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
'PO|NCARE ATTACKS
j. s. TARIFF BILL
NPAR|S ADDRESS
Surprises Guests at French.
American Dinner by TRADE
on New Impost Measure
ITALIANS LIFT AUTO LEVY
Cost Of importing Motor Cars
Is Materially Increased by
Government Action

Paris, July 2.-RHAmericans Of
~ countries, gathered with French
men to celebrate the France america
committees week Of American ma
tions' last night heard Raymond
Poincare, former president and form
er premier. take the United States
to task for its new tariff law.
M. Poincare, presiding at q dinner
to national delegates, characterized
recent United States economic poll
cies as these unhappy incidents OF
recent years." He attacked above all
those Of the last two or three months,
which come as q result of blind econ
omy and selfish nationalism.
There is q crisis in the friendship
OF the two nations which, If not rem
edied promptly, will grow worse.
Countries that try to antagonize 9TH
er peoples will find that they are at
tached to those other peoples by
bonds they cannot break" he said.
Philippe Roy, Canadian minister at
Paris, referred to at least three at
tempts on the part of the United
States to seduce Canada which fail
ed because Canada is bound to remain
faithful to Great Britain" He said
the attempts occurred in Its, at the
time Of the American revolution, and
IN 1872 at the time Of the second wal
with England.
United States delegates at the din
ner were all private citizens. One OF
two voiced surprise that. q man OF M
Poincare's position should have chos.
en- such an occasion to lecture the
United States. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
SOUTHERN CROSS
HEADS WESTWARD
Begins New York to California
Flight; Will Stop at Chi
cago Tonight

New York, July 2.-R-Roarine
away into the murky msrning, the
Southern Gross headed westward
from Roosevelt field at . few minutes
after 7 o'clock (EST) today on the
first jump Of q transconttnental flight
to Oakland, Calf, which will end its
journey around the world. Its crew
expects to reach Chicago this eve
ming.
An hour after the takeoff it had
not been reported, although 1t
planned to, fly low. The overhanging
mist kept visibility low and even at
1000 feet the plane apparently had
not been distinguished as It scared
over New York and Newark, N. j., and
headed into the Alleghenies following
the air mail route.
Charles Z. Kingsford- Smith said
he would follow the mail route, and
scorned . suggestion the ship 60 by
way Of Albany In order to avoid .
troublesome but not perilous patch Of
fog above the Alleghenies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
668 Hail Claims
Received Tuesday

Hail claims received by the state
hail insurance department Tuesday
numbered 668, bringing the total re-
ceived by the department so far this
season to 3,l22. The total is higher
than the average but does not COM
pare with 1923, the worst year in the
departments history, when TOLL
claims had been received by July /.
Mclean county turned in the most
claims yesterday, 376. williams was
next with l07, while Wells reported
so, Ramsey 20 and Mountrail q. The
large number from Mclean county is
the result Of q hail storm in that
county last Saturday which laid waste
to thousands Of acres Of crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

the radio hookup. It was the first
time an attempt to make contact
with the "City of Chicago" was not
completed.
Sends Note to Sister
John today dropped a note to BE-
telegraphed to his sister, Miss Ma
belle Hunter, who is ill in a hospital
at Danville, N. Y. She had expressed
worry over their health.
The note read:
What do you say Boy (Mabelle's
nickname). Who don't know how to
break a record. Well we have close
to 500 hours and the motor is run
ming fairly good yet. l don't know
how much longer it will last. Beans.
(Kenneth) is fretting and wants to
come down at $40 hours but I want
to stay up till Monday.
1T has been tough but nothing like
the other flight. We are FEELING
fine although Beans is getting pretty
sleepy.
We 60 out and work on that old
Continued on page niue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

More remarkable still was the curing
Of chickens with ricketts, simply by
Keeping them under one of these
small bulbs. Of the special glass, for
20 minutes daily. The big thing In
ultra -violet, says DR.. Vaughan, has
scarcely been touched. That is its
possibilities for prevention Of disease.
Thus far It has been used mostly after
illness started.
He is measuring the effects on
chickens and rats SO that the calibra-
tons thus obtained can be translated
into terms Of human health, partic-
ularly the protection Of babies from
ricketts,. He says the results indicate
that when the small lights are per-
fected, poultry raisers may saw mil
lions Of dollars keeping their chickens
healthy in winter without expensive
or even special equipment.
A more interesting Iact Is That the
| eggs from such hers contain more
| vitamin . and for that reasolA a.e
better human food.
He operates <e lights on both
house ~currentsk 4 on special light
ing systems - rmers use about
their Arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
ENDURANCE FLYERS
ARE Hours AHEAD
Of OLD WORLD MARK
Motor Is Functioning Smoothly,
but One Of Pilots Says He
Is Growing Tired
FAIL TO MAKE BROADCAST
Plane Fails to Connect
With Microphone as Aviators
Refuse to Reach for Il
FAIL TO MAKE BROADCAST

Chicago, July 2.-(AP)-John and
Kenneth Hunter in the monoplane
"City of Chicago flew through their
5OOth continuous hour over Sky Har-
Dor today at 11:40 a. m. central
standard time. They were 80 hours
ahead of the previous worlds record
for endurance flying.
The motor in "The City Of Chica-
go" apparently was functioning
smoothly and except that Kenneth Is
tired Of the three weeks Of monoton-
Gus droning there was every indica-
ton the flight would continue
through the week.
AS the pilots roared through their
5OOth hour aloft, an army plane
scared overhead endeavoring to drop
a radio contact to the endurance
plane for a noon broadcast Of tie
flight by the record holding pilots.
Five attempts were made BY the
radio men aboard the army plane,
but the air currents seemed choppy
and the flyers aboard the endurance
plane declined to risk reaching for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02

Another mother making the pill
grimage u Mrs. Carrie vickery Of
Laurel, Montana, mother Of Edgar
A. vickery, who died Of flu in . hos
pital In France ct the age of 20. Mrs.
vickery. . pioneer Of early western
days who journeyed to her husbands
stock ranch in . covered wagon, Is
making her first extended trip out
side the west.
AT first It Just seemed I couldn't
come" she said. There are so many
things to do IN q ranch and I've been
right there most Of the time since
father died Is years ago. But my
children-there are 10 left-said I
must come. They had their pictures
taken Ill together so I wouldn't be
lonely. and I've got It with me-. I've
got . picture Of Edgar, too, taken
when he was . baby, and one Of the
cemetery where he lies"
Another western mother making the
pilgrimage is Mira. A. D.. Dooley. OF
Sheridan, Wyo.. mother Of 10 Ind
grandmother Of IL, whose oldest son,
Clifford. lies under one Of the $4,000
crosses In Meuse-Argonne cemetery
II was just II when he was born,"
she said. and W Just seemed to grow
up together. I've never been. able to
realise hs was gone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Aged Kansas Mother Overcomes
Obstacles to Make France Trim

New York, July 2.-(R-t was with
q sense Of obstacles overcome that
Mrs. Helen A. Pitcher Of Wichita. Kas.
the first gold star mother from the
alnflower state to make the pilgrim
age to France-today prepared to
board the s.. 8. America. with the
tenth contingent OF 40 gold star
mothers.
A great many things have troubled
Mr.. Pitcher, who Is II. since she de-
cided to visit the Meuse-Argouue
cemetery where lies her son. Arthur
Clarence, for whom the American
Legion post In Cloud, Kansas, Is named.
NY sister said I was fooltsh to
make this trip alone, and my daugh-
ter said she was going to have one
chill till I got back" she said. 1T
troubled me to have them worried.
but I just told them, You don't dis
courage me In the least. I'm going
to try.it II it's the last thing I do
Then I found out the Kansas
mothers weren't supposed to 90 until
August. I knew I could never stand
It then because Of the heat, but they
fixed 1t up In Washington for me TO
come now. Everybody In Wichita
was wonderful helping me 10 ct OF.
80 everything has oopne ont III right"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Wartime Act of
Mercy Remembered

Orange, Calf, July 2.-F-An act
Of mercy he performed under hail Of
machine gun and shell fire lived on
In memory. p. E. Bingham learned
today when notified he had inherited
one-fifth Of a 100000 estate In
France.
Bingham, lieutenant In the six
teenth infantry during the World war,
once advanced shoulder to shoulder
with q regiment Of Poilus.
Noticing q young Frenchmau
wounded and unable to move, Bing-
ham carried him to q dressing sta
ton, learned his name was Renault,
wished him good luck and hurried
to overtake his buddies.
News that the French soldiers
father had named him an heir was
the Americans first word Of Renault
since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Il ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Claim ohioans Had Syndicate
Which Operated Between
Florida and Middle West

Cleveland, July 2.-R-An alleged
rum running syndicate that operated
an overland route from Florida and q
fleet Of boats ACROSS Lake Erie to dis
tribute liquor in middlewestern cities
stood revealed today with the release
Of secret federal indictments naming
II men on conspiracy charges.
Principals Of the ring, federal IN
vestigators said, vert Daniel F.
Coughlin Of Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land, James Courtney. now In Can
ada, ana John OBoyle Of Cleveland,
The organization formerly was allowed
to have been headed by Handsome
Larry" Davidson, whose rum run
ming activities have placed him In
Atlanta penitentiary.
Tho syndicate, according to the in
dictments. operated q fleet Of trucks
from fernando, Fla, to McKeesport,
Pa, where liquor was reshipped to
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Woodlawn, Pa. It's other arm reached
across Lake Erie between Canadian
ports and points along the Ohio
shore. Headquarters were in Cleve-
land with Courteney directing the
Canadian operations via long dis
tance telephone. It was charged.