davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
BUTTER SHOWS
HEAT DEFECTS
Cream Patrons are Warned to rake
More Precautions In
Handling Cream.

Alfred Nielsen, buttermaker OF the
Askov creamery recently recelVeu
from c. w. @FTyno1er'
supervisor Federal-State butter grad
ers calling attention to hot weather
defects in butter. Mr.. nielsen hao
some cuts made in his score sheets
during the past few weeks on TINS
account, and kindly urges patrons 10
take notice of the remedies set iorth
by the state butter graders. Ihe COLI
munication follows:
"Butter Showing Hot Weather
Defects.
1.-THE extremely hot weather during
the past few weeks has had It's erect
upon the quality of the butter. In
some sections the effect OF the not
weather conditions has been more
serious than in others. Where the
cream patrons are we'll equipped with
cream cooling tanks and are careful
to give the cream the proper amount
of attention during the extremely hot
days, the quality of the butter mas
been only very slightly affected. AL
so. where the creameries are well
equipped with mechanical refrigera-
ton so that the operator is able to
control the temperatures for cooang
and holding the cream, there mas
been very little trouble with defects
in workmanship.
ION the other hand where the pa
irons are not properly equippedawith
cooling tanks and inclinedsto neglect
the cream when they are busy with
their. crops, there has been lower
ing of the quality and where the
creameries had to depend upon ice
entirely for cooling and holding the
cream, it has been very difficult fol
the operators to avoid receiving cuts
in the scores on defective workman
ship.
"Flavor Objects.
..The most common flavor defects
at this season of the year have beer
what we commonly term heated
flavor, which is flag insipid. greas.
taste. This flavor only occurs wher'
butter is made during extremely no
periods and appears to be cause
by cream being exposed at some tim
while i'm the cream cans to the ex
IRENE heat of the sun, which oils OF
the butterfat next to the outside Q
the can. In other words, it is lik
placing butter on a plate and expos
ing it to the hot sun. After it ha
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

DIR. Ejvind Fenger of the Glenn
Lake Sanitorium, visited with his
folks here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larsen and
family motored to the iron range
country Wednesday where they spent
the day sightseeing.
Miss Erna Petersen came here Mon
day from Minneapolis, for a weeks
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Niels L. Petersen.
Christian Jorgensen, son OF Mr.. ami
Mrs. H. C. Jorgensen of northeast N
town, was operated upon for blood
poisoning Saturday. His right hand
| and arm are infected.
Mrs. Paul Christensen and two
daughters, Selma and Mata, came Fri
day from Stratmore, Alberta, Canada
and will visit at the Mrs. c. P. Chris
Jensen home for several days.
Otto Jensen who has been ill with
a. severe case of sore throat for the
past two weeks is able to be around
again. He was under the care oil
DR.. H. E. Levin who operated upon
him FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hyldahl, Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Hyldahl and Arden, and
Carl Hyldahl motored to Duluth Mon.
day to visit Henry Hyldahl. Henry
is employed on the Great Lakes anC
the boat he is working on had stopped
in Duluth for two days.
Lawrence Christensen and wife Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by
his youngest brother, Clifford. came
here Saturday to visit for an indefinite
time at the home of his mother, Mrs
lie. p. Christensen. Clifford has beer
staying with his brother in the east
ern city since the death of their fathe
this spring.
Mrs. C.. Eriksen accompanied b.
sons Erwin and Leroy, HOlger ant
Bernhard Mortensen, Russell Jensen
Roland Keller motored to Stillwate
Tuesday to attend the state champion
ship American Legion Junior baseball
game between a north Minneapoli
team and Parkers Prairie. whicl
ended to 5 after ten innings ha
been played in favor of the Minneapc
lis team
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
|MORTENSEN BOY
DIED SATURDAY
Elmer. Son of MOrten MOrtenSen, Sue.
cumbS After Ter Years Illness,
at ASkOv Home.

Elmer Mortensen, who has not been
in good health for the past ten years
died Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
at the age of nearly %, on the farm
home southeast of Askov village.
Elmer Marius Mortensen was born
on October "a, 1905, at St. RorbaeH
Jylland, Denmark. He came with his
parents to America in 1912 settling
first in Nebraska where the family
lived but three months, and in the
fall of the same year came to Askov
where the family has since resided.
In 1920 the illness caused by a tumor
under the brain came on suddenly,
and he has been subject to cramps
ever since, sometimes more often than
other times, but generally once week
or more. In 1922 he was operated
upon, but the tumor was so near the
brain that the surgeons did not dare
to remove it so the operation failed
| to be of any lasting benefit.
Elmer was the fourth Oldest child
in the Mortensen family. His illness
came on about the time he was finish
ing the grade school, and he has been
living at home ever since. During the
last three weeks, he was in bed all
the time and the cramps came on
frequently. His mother passed away
five years ago, and he is survived by
his father Morten Mortensen and six
brothers and one sister as follows:
Niels NJ Mortensen, Luck, Wis;
Thomas, in the federal forestry serv-
ice at Wallowa, Ore; the Rev. JONAH
mes Mortensen, Brush, Colo; kathe'
rine, Elmer, Holger, and Bernhard
at home. The entire family was home
for the funeral with the exception o.
Thomas who could not be reached In
time to get word to him. His for
estry duties take him up into thu
mountains and it requires two days OF
horseback to get word to him. Mel:
M. Mortensen of Luck, Wis, was &C
companied here by his wife and bah!
boy.
The funeral was conducted from thu
Danish Lutheran church Monday at
ternoon, the Rev. A. E. Frost official
. ing. The Rev. Johannes Mortensel
. also spoke briefly over his brother
, bier and interment was made in tn
, Askov cemetery beside that of de
, ceased's mother. The pallbearer
were four brothers, Niels M. the Rev
: Johannes, Elmer, and Holger Morten
/ sen; and Albert Juhl, and Victo
1 Gjertson of Sandstone
!. The sympathy of friends and neigh
: bors is extended to the bereaved fam
D lily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

McIlhargey. Cons. $1.00. Frac. NE
of NW14 and NW14 of NEA of Sec.
1892. Pokegama-
w. D.-Emma r. Carlson and hus-
band to William A. GLASGOW. Cons
$4,000. NJ of NWA of NEA OF
SEA of Sec. 9-42-20. Sandstone.
w. Oscar ]. Flood and wife to
John without Cons. $1.00. NW14 or
NEA of Sec. 9-42-20. Sandstone.
w. D.-Frank ]. Mista and wife to
Common School Dist. No. 12O. Cons
S1OO. 2 acres in the SWA of NWA
| of Sec. 21-4O-20. Munich.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31
WOman'S Curiosity.

He had been to stag dinner, and
his wife wanted to hear all about it
when he got home.
WELL" he said, lone rather odd
thing occurred. Jim Blankton got up
and left the table because some fell
low told story he didn't approve Of"
How noble of Mr.. Blankton," ex--
claimed his wife, "and-what was the
story, John?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

Sandstone. Markville, Cloverton,
Hinckley, Brook Park, Braham, Rock
Creek, and Pine City.
The committee in charge OF the
club department are Geo. Schmidt.
Rock Creek. Geo. Wallick, and w. +.
Hammargren of Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

Prosperity is just around the
corner" What is it doing, playing
hide and seek?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-31

1t may be some comfort to re-
fleet that we never had satisfactory
tariff bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
He Plans to Be a Real King
Of a South Sea Island

Gerbault is leaving his typewriter
behind. His notes will be made in
lunghand and the books which he
VII write -. although if writing
interferes with his languor. he win
give 1t up -. viii be in his own
handwriting.
There will be no radios on the
island. The wind In the trees and
the pounding OF the surf are music
enough for the man who would be
King. These and the native songs.
Il am taking no canned goods
ON my boat" Gerbault said. 'Pota-
toes and rice and things OF that sort
Will serve me until I find my island.
/ shall eat only what we raise when
! DO find it. Fruits and vegetables
will be our fare"
There viii be nc queen when the
Island court assemblies. Gerbault
who Is UNMARRIED, doesn't want one.
No Queen At Court
No woman would love the sea as
! DO No woman would want to
Journey as I do" he explained.
Therefore. I shall 20 alone. I al
ways cruise alone"
For his adventure is not new.
He built another boat. THE Fire
crest and spent five years on a
TIP around the world. Only last
year ne crossed the Atlantic alone,
iignting the sea for 101 days. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

it will give me time to do the things
I want TO do"
The place where the king will re-
ceive his subjects will be made OF
bamboo-cane with q roof of thatch-
ed grass. II anyone wants advice
Gerbault will give IL, but life Is to
be so simple and natural that the
future ruler expects few difficulties.
At night sailors will catch the
CLEAN OF crimson fires where the
subjects OF the island sing and
dance together.
Sometimes q boat, venturing a lit
tie near, will see the Shine of brown
bodies in the water as the king
~supervises swimming meets.
And. maybe. through a glass. pass
ing mariners will notice games that
strangely resemble American foot
ball.
For Gerbault, nationally known
as an athlete, doesn't intend to
neglect the sports angle on his king
dom In the sea.
The king will wear the loin cloth
OF the natives. He will eat from
their wooden dishes. He will learn
to speak their languages more flu
emily.
And he will try to forget that
somewhere. far beyond, tall build
ing5, made by men. swing themselves
In silhouette against the evening
sky. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
BY HELEN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Some day
the world will hear OF King Alan.
Sailors voyaging far south. will
bring back tales Of a happy isle
where all men do as they please,
and traders never come.
An island Of natives with q white
king who lives in a bamboo palace
except when the sea urge grows too
strong. and he goes wandering for a
while.
For Alain Gerbault. famous young
French author. adventurer and ath-
lete is getting ready 70 make a dream
come true.
Civilization has given him all that
1t car. He has written two books.
He has seen In Quest Of the Sun
proclaimed a best-seller in France
last year. He was boy tenn cham
pion before the war. He sill plays
In international matches. He was
an aviator in the World War. And
re has gone on long and lonely wan
derlng OF the seas Of the world.
SO now he is saying hail and fare
well forever 49,. unless ne cons
back for a week or two some tirns
10 see how people live In crowded
cities again. He IS heading for the
South Seas.
VII Be King
Gerbault sat in his apartment,
at the top Of q New York sky
scraper. and outlined the plans OF
his new kingdom as naturally as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Firecrest." in which ne made his
other adventure trips. was 80 feet
long.
Gerbault has no viking ancestors
who gave him q heritage OF nomad
dreams. He vas reared In France,
and was graduated from the Uni
versity OF Paris.
Nothing I learned there helps
me now" he said. 1T wasn't un-
iii after the war that / decided to
so TO sea. So ! built a boat and
went
Maybe 7 shall return for a little
while sometime. ! don't know. III
I do come back to New York I hope
there win be a ~skyscraper with a
i50th floor, so I shall be high above
thr city"
For there is something or KiplinE
In the sea-mellswA1 heart Of the
would-be king. Something that
wants to be shipped somewhere east
Of Suez. although he has no yellow
maid waiting. just the sea.
But even more than Kipling there
Is a little OF Ulysses In him. That
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
HOOVER ACTION
WINS APPROVAL
Early Diagnosis I'm Case
Of Presidents Son
A Good Example

W4zBHINGTON. Sept. 26-tRl-
Puhfc announcement that Presi-
dent Hoover's son Is under treat
n1ent for tuberculosis was COM
rnended today by health authorities
who believe 1t will result in wider
play for sciences most effective
weapon against the disease-early
diagnosis.
Surgeon General Cumming of
the public health service said al
though some progress has been
made. the attitude Of laymen to-
ward frank dealing with the one
time taboo of tuberculosis still
seriously impairs the effectiveness
Df treatment.
The example OF the President.
his family Ind his physician viii
have a salutary effect" DR.. Cum
ming added. 1T will encourage pa
tients TO seek plain advice early;
II will lead doctors to make dag
loses as soon as possible.
And we need such an example
For although the intelligent at
titude Is gaining. 1t is still true that
only q brave doctor dares make
such q pronouncement as came
from the White House while there
Is yet time 10 do most good"
AS II remarking a familiar fact.
DR.. Cumming observed: "An early
cases Of tuberculosis get we'll now
under proper care"
Death Rate Decreases
He saw in the optimism OF the
announcement new evidence Of the
strides science has made in COM
paratively few years.
Young Herbert Hoover has been
IN bed at his fathers camp in Viz
ginia for ten days. Because this
retrest In the hills is ar ideal place
for erest, offering comforts but still
rem' 4ved from communities. It is
assumed the Presidents son will re-
main there through the fall. Be-
cause of the altitude and the pleas
ant climate, ne can rest outdoors
much OF the day. His complete re-
covery is predicted.
Less than 20 years ago" DR..
Cumming. TO make a diagnosis OF
tuberculosis was TO write fms on
the social. domestic and profession
al life Of the patient-if not to
pronounce a simple sentence Of
death. There arose. consequently.
the very foolish sentiment OF shun-
ming the disease. Symptoms we're
pooh-poohed. patients were pro-
rounced under suspicion of It. and
treatment was hidden and delayed.
Intelligent persons have quite
outgrown these old notions" he
added. but there still persists ar
unfortunate subservience TO than
uEere they do the greatest harm TO
&c cause of eradication"
AS witness 10 medical progress
The health official cited vast actual
decreases in mortality effected while
the country'S population Increased
There were l53.78l deaths from
tuberculosis in 1900: f04.O24 in 1928.
and about 10000 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

most men make out their daily
schedule at the office.
He doesn't know where his island
kingdom will be-. But he will start
TO find it when spring comes and his
new boat is ready.
Over in France q 34-foot sail boat
Is being prepared. When the apple
blossoms are a mass Of bloom
against the low green coast Gerbault
will set out TO sea-alone.
Il always go TO sea alone" he
said. NO one else understands and
loves It as / do. I've been TO the
South Sea islands many times. Now
I'm going to stay.
Il shall find an island that I Ike
49,. II may be large and 1t may be
small. Then I shall populate IL
with my native friends and give
each n a plot OF ground. Every
man will raise his own food. I'll be
king. But there will be only one
law. Every man may do as he
pleaseS as long as he doesn't inter-
fere with the rights Of others. II he
disobeys there will be no punish
ment but he shall be removed from
the island.
Il shall have a court, but that
must be worked out later. No white
men will be included in my island
just the natives. And no traders
will be allowed to come TO the island.
Sometimes I'll sail away, for I in
tend TO study Egyptian. Sanskrit
and other ancient languages as well
as the native tongues and religions.
7 am going to live this way because
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

desire to sail beyond the sunset til
he dies.
But above all. Alain Gerbault has
kept the dream OF q little boy, who
wants 70 90 away, all alone. and be
king of some place OF other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Movie SideEghts


Irnbued with the real spirit Of the
Old West, The Arizona Kid" j.
fred Santell's great outdoor romance,
II Movietone. opens at the Capitol
theatre Friday with tie incompar-
able Warner Baxter in the title role.
To the many who hailed Bakers
gallant outlawry in In Old Arizona
this new picture will come as a Joy
Gus rei~ncarnation. For Baxter anain
plays the part OF a reckless and
amorOus bandit, whose love affairs
with q dance-hall girl and the wife
Of axgambler. together with his i'm
pudA mt use of ar alias to defeat the
CffidSrs seeking him, serve to mott
v&te the swift moving and gorgeous
ly photographed story.
The pictures beginning plants
the widespread search that is being
made for the elusive Arizona Kid"
In Rockville. a little Utah village,
the kid" Is living under the name
OF Chico. q somewhat mysterious
but highly respected citizen. His
shooting Of a highwaylnan who holds
up the Rockville stage further buoys
his reputation, and his affair with
Lorita, the queen Of the dance-hall
entertainers, Is one of the towns
favorite conversational topics.
The arrival OF a gambler. Nick
Hoyt, and his wife Virginia, who
poses as his sister, complexities mat
tiers. Chico is Immediately attracted
70 Virginia, arousing Lorita's jeal-
ousy. From this point on the story
adds thrill to thrill, leading to a
cltmacteric scene Of unsurpassed &C
ton and realism.
Mona Maris. the Argentine beauty
who scored so heavily in Romance
OF Rio Grande" opposite Baxter. is
again his leading lady IN this film,
and the supporting cast is headed
by Carol Lombard and Mrs. Jimi-
nez.
QUEEN
Hailed as the talking screens
most thrilling picture, The Storm"
U~niversal's romantic drama OF the
human triangle in the Canadian
w1.ds, comes &c the Queen theatre
today. Lovely, vivacious Lupe Velez
has the leading feminine role. that
OF q little French-C Canadian girl.
The male angles Of the triangle are
portrayed by two OF the most
capable actors OF stage and screen
Paul Cavanagh and William Boyd.
The human situation in The
storm" alone would furnish drama
and suspense enough for anv pic
ture. Added 70 this. however. are
natural thrills OF surprising ma
ture.
tn company filming The storm
spent weeks IN the high Sierras of
California to obtain the proper To-
cation for the outdoor scenes. Out
standing among the natural thrills
are o tremendous avalanche. terri
Tic Billiards. and shooting rapids
by canoe, at ever-present peril to
those engaged.
Lupe Velez has a role which. in the
proverbial phrase, fits her like 4
glove. She gives one Of the most
appealing performances Of her car
ecr. In addition to her acting. She
Sings q song. "ChanSonnette of Pier
rot and pierrette." In the cast. in
addition to Cavanagh and Bovd. who
are featured with Miss Velez. Al
phone Either and Ernie s Adams
have important roles.
The Storm" was directed bv vii
liam Wyler, whose ~Hell's Heroes
from both critics and patrons Of the
films. The picture is based on Lang
don McC ornick's sensational STAGE
success Of the same name. Charles
Loeue wrote the adoption, Wells
Root the screen play and dialogue.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of John
William Frost, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order OF said Court,
made on the 10th day Of February,
1880, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the eighth day Of March,
1880, at one o'clock P. M. of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County of
Lincoln, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
Of said John William Frost, deceased,
and for hearing the application Of
Bertha hampton, for the issuance to
her Of Letters of Administration with
Will annexed when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated February 10, 1880.
FRED +. CLARK,
f13-27-3t Clerk
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Wild Game on Increase.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. N.-(U.P.)
Marked increase in wild game life
within the boundaries Of the Jeffer-
son national forest, has been reported
by eight rangers who have made a
systematic survey Of the areas under
their jurisdiction.
Not only deer, but also elk-there
are now three herds-and bear are
gaining in numbers. There is an ample
number of bucks in comparison to
does; fact which justifies the exist
ing buck law. Elk, it seems, are mi
grating into the Jefferson national
forest from the Helena forest while
bears have been attracted from other
districts by a heavy berry crop in
1923.
Winter kill of deer by coyotes has
been largely due to the snow crust.
Whereas hoofs sink through the crust
and retard the animals flight, coy
otes skim lightly over the crust and
easily overtake their prey.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Plenty of Snowfall East of Divide.

BUTTE, Feb. 24.-(U.P.)-Take
by and large, Montana farmers east
of the continental divide are assured
an abundant supply of water for 1880
while those on the western side are
not so fortunate.
This, in effect, is the deduction to be
drawn from actual figures of winter
precipitation, to date, made public re-
Gently by the Montana Power com
pany.
Along the Missouri river watershed,
the average snowfall since November
l has been 80 inches, or approximate
ly feet inches. This snowfall has
been exceeded--in 1914 it was IL
feet at this date-but not often.
Last year at this time, total precip-
itation was 5.42 inches from Novem-
Der i; this year it is IA inches-it re-
quires from 10 to IL inches Of snow
TO make an inch Of precipitation.
West Of the divide, it's different
story. The snowfall, to date, has been
about rs per cent Of normal However,
there is every reason to suppose that
seasoned rains will make up for the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Range Stock Winters Well.

HELENA Feb. 24.-(u.P. I'm gen
eral, Montana's livestock industry has
survived winter hazards without seri-
GUS losses, to date, although here and
there-particularly in the northeast
ern section Of the considerable
loss from shrinkage has been sus-
tanned.
A thaw which started in January
and continued throughout the forepart
Of February, relieved the situation
throughout the state. Condition Of
ranges is about normal or fair, &C
cording to reports. In the central part
OF the state, heavy snow crust has
caused considerable trouble.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Skeleton Only SO Million Years Old

BILLINGS, Feb. 24.-(U.P. EN-
bedded securely somewhere in num-
Der 2 vein of the Washoe coal mine
near Red Lodge is fossilized head
of Montana citizen who roamed hills
and dales of Carbon county over 5O,-
100000 years ago. Discovery of this
particular skull may mean discovery
of the missing link" to mans paleo-
lithic existence.
Several ribs and vertebrae Of this
particular individual already have
been discovered by DR.. J. G. Sieg-
friedt of Bearcreek, well known pale
ontologist, and their structure and ap-
pearance indicate that here may be
the bones of race hitherto undiscov-
cred by man.
DR.. Siegfreidt believes the Bear
creek field was vast treasure area
for psychologists. Already he has
uncovered interesting pre-Tertiary
skeletons, teeth and fossils.