davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
GRONINGEN

Mrs. Fred Anderson went to Du-
luth Monday, Sept. 20, and was oper-
ated on Tuesday for gallstones. She
is at St. Mary's hospital and at this
writing is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son went to
Rutledge Thursday to visit Grandpa
and Grandma Jones but were called
to Duluth by the sickness of her sis
ter. She left Friday noon.
The All Nation song program Fri
day evening was enjoyed by all. Bet
ter try it again.
Albert Larson and Mrs. Sorenson
and children motored here from Du-
luth Saturday evening to visit at the
parental home, returning Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soderstrom and Anna
Erickson attended Swedish services at
Dell Grove Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler spent
Saturday evening with the Ben Mel
son family
Miss Madsen visited over the week
end with friends at Kerrick.
The Rev. Johnson was entertained
at dinner at the o. E. Oslund home
Sunday.
A. c. Haglin and two sons visited
his father and called on Ben Nelson's
Saturday evening.
Helen Haglin has bought what was
known as the Farmer place. Coco
luck to you, Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son
motored here from Duluth Tuesday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
NORTH STAR CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR

The North Star Farmers club will
stage another of it's annual bazaars
and dances at the hall three miles
north of Askov, Friday evening. Oct.
II. If this one is no exception to the
general rule the crowd which is ex-
pected to be present will have a rous-
ing good time under the supervision
of hOspitable hosts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

evening and spent Wednesday at the
parental homes of Nelson and Blooms.
returning Wednesday for his work at
the steel plant.
Mr.. West is improving his property
by rebuilding one of his chicken
houses.
Mrs. Myrtle Plaggerman and daugh-
ter called on Mrs. o. E. Oslund Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Nelson spent several
days last week in Finlayson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
True to Life.

Henry Peck: do you think you
can make a good portrait of my
wife,"
Artist: "My friend, ! can make it
so life-like you'll jump every time
you see it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
MORE WANT ADS

WOOL FOR SALE-In three pound
bolts at $1.1O per pound; also two
breeding geese and gander.-Peter
SOstak, r. =, Willow River. 25w4-1t*
FOR SALE-7000 feet white pine and
jack pine lumber: one 150-egg in
cubator; one electric ironing iron;
will take pigs as part payment
Ed Bohaty, 49, miles east, Willow
River. 31w4-1t
The American is but S1.5O a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09

"Is she we'll bred?" asked lady
when her son remarked that he had
taken a girl to the dance. well, I
should say so,' he replied, 'Her little
brother tells me that she eats pie
with her fork even when only mem
bers of the family are present"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-09
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning.)
Butter, creamery, per lb.-------$O.40'
Eggs, first grade -- 20
Eggs, pullets or seconds ----- 81
Colored broilers, ~ lbs. up - IA
Leghorn broilers, ~ lbs. up 80 Is
Hens, ~ lbs. up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
Hens, under Az lbs. - 10
Black hens 90
Stays and Cox 90
Dressed Veal
Fancy, 100-125 lbs, fat kidney .13,
Choice, under 100, over 1875 lbs. II
Poor, small, coarse, overw't to &C.
Potatoes, white, per cwt.----$125
Rutabagas-from$ SO to $7-mostly S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11

Remember, gloves most welcome Easter gift.
particularly Jellefs gloves that well known for
correctness of fashion and perfection of make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
MISS NORTON NAMED
TO NATIONAL BOARD
One of Four New Councillors of So
ciety of Daughters Of Found
ers and Patriots.

With the election Of four councillors:
the National Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots Of America
brought its thirty-second General Court
to an end late yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Hotel.
Included among the newly elected
councillors Is Miss Lillian A. Norton OF
the District of Columbia, a well known
genealogist Miss Nortons elevation to
the national board was in recognition
of her years of service in many offices
of the local society.
other national councillors CHOSEN
were Miss Mary Swift Whittlesly OF
Connecticut, Mrs John I. McGuigan
of Philadelphia and Mrs. John GrisWold
Wentz Of New York.
The national board will meet In
Washington on May Is, the anniversary
date of the society. Mrs. John LaldlaW
Buel and other national officers have
another year to serve.
At the meeting of State presidents
last night, Mrs. Stanly Lyman Otis OF
New York secured the adoption OF q
resolution putting the society on record
as opposed to recognition of Soviet RUS
STA. Copies will be forwarded to the
President and Senator Borah, chair
man Of the Senate foreign relations
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
BYRD BARK IS DUE.
IN TAHITI TODAY
Mild Weather After Storm
Provides Chance to
Repair Ship.
BY DIR. FRANCIS d. CONAN.


By Radio to The Star and the New York
Times
ON BOARD THE BARK CITY OF
NEW YORK AT SEA, April u.-Due
to arrive at Papeete, Tahiti, this eve"
ming, the City of New York, With Iazlly
Tapping sails, is jogging northward
through an oily sea of silver and blue.
For the last two or three days mild
weather has given us an opportunity TO
recover from the effects OF the hurr1-
cane. Repairs have been made. cargo
has been restored and the decks ana
lower rigging are hung with salt-soaked
blankets and clothing, washing out IN
the rain and drying between squalls In
the tropic sun.
Wednesday morning we passed over
the line of the Capricorn and toward
noon sighted the jagged hills OF Rimi-
tara, small volcanic isle Of the Austral
group. Within a fringing reef OF coral
one saw the beryl green surf breaking
in an unbroken crescent along glls-
tening beach lined with swaying cocoa
nut palms. From two miles OF the
loW-thatched houses Of the native VII
lage made a striking picture against
the vivid green of the lush tropical
growth.
Ever since we left Tahiti 10 months
ago we have looked forward to the re-
turn visit. We know, too, that much
as we want to get home, the longer we
stay in this fragrant and colorful spot
the less anxious We will be to leave 1t.
(Copyright, 1880. by the New York Times Co.
and The st. oI Louis PSftDS 4ess9Red ALI
throughout the World.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AOOGASs
Meeting, Big Sisters Of the District OF
Columbia, st. Patrick's Church, pm.
Musical entertainment, Home Board
of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, 0. E. s.,
Petworth M. e. Church, Grant Circle,
tonight.
Illustrated lecture, West School Par
ent-Teacher Association, tonight. Lee
turer, Horace Albright, director OF ma
tional parks.
Gard party, Jewel committee, Bright
wood Chapter, No. AZ, o. e. S., $50 Six
tenth street, $3.50 pm.
Card party and dance, Congress Lodge
Chapter, o. E. S., winston Hotel, 116
First street, tonight.
Gard party, Martha cambridge Coun-
Gil. No. /, Daughters of America, 1850
G street southeast, tonight. Benefit re-
lief fund.
Meeting, Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation, Paul Junior High School, Eighth
and Peabody streets, 8 pm.
Astrology class, Rosicrucian Fellow
ship, GOT Fifteenth street, 1880 pm.
Gard party, Curley Club of Washing
ton, Gordon Hotel, tonight.
Meeting, Emery-Eckington PARENT
Teacher Association, Emery School, Lin
coin road and Prospect street, pm.
FUTURE.
Gard party, Good Will Chapter No.
Sc, O, e. S., Chestnut Farms Dairy,
2lO7 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
tomorrow night
Dinner, the wanderlusters. at their
club house, Franklin Park, Va, tomor-
row $3.50 pm. Car leaves Rosslyn at
Q pm.
Services In commemoration Of the
PRONUNCIATION Of the edlct OF Nantes,
Huguenot Society OF Washington, st:
Johns Church, Sixteenth street and
Lafayette Square, Sunday, 4 pm.
Meeting, Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association, Mount Pleasant Branch
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont streets,
tomorrow, pm.
Book Hour" Househeepers' Alliance,
Mount Pleasant Branch Library, TO-
morrow, Q pm. Auspices Of Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Gard party, District of Columbia de-
partment, United Spanish American
War Veterans, Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast,
tomorrow, pm.
Card party, home board Of Lebanon
Chapter, o. e. S., sos street, tomor-
Cow, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
DONATION TO lRoNsIDES
Wood for Rebuilding Gift From
Forest Furnishing Original Ship.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (R.-Timber from
the same forest that supplied the origi-
nal beams for "Old IronsideS" is TO De
used in restoring the health Of the IA
nous frigate.
Eugene w. Lewis, Detroit banker, has
given the Navy permission to secure
whatever timber is needed from the
Hamilton plantation on st. Simon Island
for that purpose.
The ship was built originally Of tim
bers supplied by the plantation. The
wood is known for its extreme hardness
and durability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
NEWS GATHERING is TOPIC
Paul wooton Speaks to Men Of st.
Stephens Church.

An address by Paul Wooton, New Or
leans correspondent and former secre.
tary of the National Press Club, featured
the meeting of the Mems Club last night
at ST. Stephens Episcopal Church, SIX
teenth and Newton streets. Mr.. Wooton
spoke on "News Gathering in Wash
ington."
the Mems Club April 1926 were dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Silk Gowns. SIS

In beautiful lustrous crepe de chine
Lace yokes or tailored with hem
stitching and dainty embroidered
Wee necks. Self sashes. In flesh
peach, blush and white. Sizes /;
to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-11
Silk Slips. 1895

Tailored and lace trimmed. In
princess, straightline and wrap
around styles. Full length and
beautifully cut. At this low price
why not stock up? In flesh, peach,
eggshell, white. Sizes "a to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
A NEW HOME.

20 FIT. WIDE, LOT 1927 FIT. DEEP.
Situated in the prettiest and highest To-
cation of Petworth. Hardwood trim through
out entire house, has select oak floors, mas
sive cedar lined closets. beautiful lighting
fixtures only found in higher priced houses.
House and porcheS completely screened, very
light and roomy kitchen with electric re-
frieeration. A completely equipped bath
room, plenty of space for garden and garage
on end OF lot. Terms are SOS monthly in
GLIDING all interest and principal With a
moderate cash payment. Transportation TO
the house is the best and most convenient
in the city Call Adams 264l after pm.
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
wATER FRnNT PRnPERTY.

CEDARHURST ON CHES BAY-S2 MILES,
d. C line (nenr Shady Sidel. Lots and cot
tages at lowest prices and terms. BAUMAN
& HEINzMAN. ! Thomas circle. Dec. 400
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE WITH l00-FOOT
water 'front.' furnished unfurnished; rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

SMALL PAYMENTS, QUICK SERVICE; LIST,
End and Bird trusts in D. G. Loans in nearby
Md and Va No red tape. DR.. A. HENRY.
INC. 1916 Eye ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SAIF-HOuSES

NEAR CAPITOI--3-FAMILY HOUSE, HARD
wood floors, modern; must sell now prac-
tically give away, S6,500i $3.50 cash. Dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

I THREE ROOMS AND BATH. 1101 PA. AVE.
| s.e.-Been occupied by dentist for past 10
| years splendid opportunity. Apply Fealys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
SEE HOLMES FOR HOMES.
Nearby Nirginia Sacrihce.

Nearby Virginia SaCrlhCe.
owner transferred to Georgla. has au-
thorized us, to sell at once his large 6-room
and bath house with screened-in sleeping
porch. fireplace and large open porches on
the nrst and second floors; h.-w H. electricity
situated on one acre of ground with high
elevation and shade; has garage, chicken
house and garden; one block from electric
line and on hard road. Price, $3.50, With
reasonable terms. To inspect call
@. w. CLEVER, Realtor,
Clarendon 322. Center Square, Clar, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
RENT-SUBURBAN.

PRETTY 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSED
sleeping porch, paved street, garage, trees.
Ga. 088i
8-RooM HOUSE. ACRES OF GROUND.
elee. light. gas; Rockville Pike and Edison
Lane, opposite Harper's Golf Club; KEYS m
house adjoining. Agent, JOHN SCRIVENER
& BRO, 9l4 NV. 81
204ls ALLEGHENY AVE. TAROMA PARK
Md. rooms bath. furnace heat cleo. and
gas rent. 800 ALEX. 5. CLARKE, Jr., 1927
Eve st.
lrnntinmad m Nert Parn.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20
WANTED-FARMS.
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.

SMALL FARM, PREFERABLY WITH oP.
ton Of buying, within one hours drive Of
Washington. Phone Cleveland 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-20

BUNGALOW FOR SALE BY OWNER, 5
rooms and bath; no down payment. easy
terms NV. section. Phone Georgia S7os-Ws
New Britain herald., 1930-08-04

THEY'LL BE "PRINCESSES"- Miss Angela McCosker, top, of New York, as Princess Diana, and Miss Janet Ingalls,, below. of Los Angeles, Cal, as Princess Flora, will be ladies-in-waiting for Queen Titania" in the annual national baby parade at Asbury
 Park, N. J., on Aug. 27.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
NO. z WELL EXPECTED TO COME in
AS A HEAVY PRODUCER; REPORTED
DRILLING WILL START THIS AFTERNOON AT
OHIO OIL WELL, NO. 2, ACCORDING TO RE-
PORTS RECEIVED THIS MORNING

Reports from a reliable source
were received by The News this
morning to the effect that pre-
parations were being made to re-
sumo drilling Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning at the Ohio Oil
wei, No. 2, Northern Pacific, af-
ter all operations were suspended
three weeks ago, when a favor
orable showing of oil was obtain
ed at an estimated depth of $500
feet.
According to the report, several
prominent Ohio Oil company of
ficials were at the camp last night
discussing the proposition. It was
stated that the drillers would be-
gin baTing water from the well
this morning and get all the pre-
liminary work completed as soon
as possible. Considerable amount
of water was put in the well 70
prevent oil leakage, when drilling
Was suspended. The vel was Gem
ented about three weeks ago when
the showing was obtained, a braid
head put on the 8 inch casing to
retain the natural gas flow, which
was encountered at the depth OF
400 feet last winter.
The Ohio Oil company is taking
every precaution that no accident
occur at the well and they will not
permit people near the We'll, due TO
the gas pressure and possibilities
Of being injured.
According to local oil men it is
believed that the No. well will
come in as heavy gusher when
the cap rock is penetrated.
The No. well was spudded in
April %, 1929. Considerable trou-
bic as been encountered after the
750-foto level was reached. Be
tween the Frontier and Dakota
sands the walls began to cave in
and a great deal Of cementing had
to be done.
Several Red Lodge oil men who
are financially interested in the
Dry Greek left left this morn
ing to watch operations at the
well. They are compelled to re-
main considerable distance from
the well, but several Of them are
using field glasses. The well is
expected to come in soon after the
bit is lowered into the we'll and
drilling commenced.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
BRIDGER BOY
BROWNS SAT

Fred Ernest Scheuneman, the
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Scheuneman, who live about
two miles north Of Bridger, was
drowned Saturday, August 16, in
an irrigation ditch near their
home at about 215 p. m. The re-
mains We're recovered about mid
night the same day.
The boy, born April 6, 1928, at
Bridger, was in the habit of riding
tc the barn with his father in the
wagon after coal had been unload
ed, but in this instance the father
did not notice him. 1t is thought
that he walked OF fell into the wa
ter in attempting to hurry to the
wagon. Coroner B. B. Downward
Of Red Lodge was called to the
scene and after an investigation
decided that the death was accid-
entail.
He is survived by his parents,
one sister and two brothers. Ser
vices were held Monday at the
ranch home and interment was
made in the Bridger cemetery IN
der the direction of Downard's
Funeral Home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
FAIR EXHIBITS
MAKE PROGRESS

c. w. Conger, Smith Hughes
representative, reports that the
exhibits of Carbon county for the
Midland Empire fair are progress
sing nicely. Ladies organizations
in all parts of the county are CIV
ing splendid cooperation in assist
ing in locating of good exhibits.
The sheaf grains and the sheaf
grasses have practically al been
gathered and there still remains
some threshed grains to be gath
cred.
Mr.. Conger stated that the ex-
hibits were still short durum
wheat, sixty-day oats, buckwheat,
sudan grass and emmer or speltz.
Community and county organi-
cations that are helping in the
gathering Of these exhibits Would
all certainly be glad to get some
early matured corn for the county
exhibit. Mr.. Conger stated that
the county has fallen down badly
in past years in this part of the
display. Any one knowing of good
corn notify Mr.. Conger or any of
the ladies' organizations in Siles-
ia, Bridger, Fromberg or Joliet.
Mr.. Pickering, who is in charge
of the fruit exhibit, states that ex-
hibits in this field are coming
along better than was expected
and that he expects them to be
much better than 'ast year.
The Associated Seed Co., and the
Roach Seed Co., which are operat-
ing in Carbon county, are assisting
in preparing the pea and bean seed
exhibits for the garden seed de-
partment.
The Great Western Sugar Co.'S
experimental farms at Fromberg
have volunteered to assist in pro-
viding exhibits of sugar beets,
stock beets and grain, according
to word from Mr.. Moot, district
supervisor.
Mrs. C. G. Wight, of silesia. has
recently been appointed to have
charge of the gathering Of exhib-
its in the region between Edgar
and Silesia. Some splendid veget
able and fruit farms are located
in this area including the japanese
gardens of M. Ando, Mrs. Schema,
Oliver Chilcot and others.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
Pros. D0rs asad Associates
Find Many Fossils i'm gdaGa0s
Work Completed Inn Carbon

] to the Lower Pliocene than Upper
Miocene.
The fossils found in these beds
were of vegetation entirely differ
ent from that of today. On the
slopes now covered by sagebrush,
the driest type of vegetation, the
fossil beds produced remains Of
California Redwoods, naples,
pines, elms, willows, poplars, four
different varieties of oaks, black
walnut and cedars. One of the
very unusual things the party dis
covered was hundreds of maple
seeds, insect wings, and several in
sects, one Of which Prof. Dorf clas-
, sified as a BEETLE. Not being an
insect specialist, Prof. Dorf was
unable to distinguish and classify
several other small insects, but
thought them to be mosquitoes.
Upon his return to Red Lodge,
Prof. Dorf stated that to find seeds
in fossils is quite unusual, leaves
being most common. In an inter
view with the writer, he explained
that the fossils the Princeton par
ty discovered point to region
which has changed considerably in
the past few millions of years.
These volcanic ash beds, he add
ed, came somewhat later than the
massive Columbia lavas, which
covered hundreds Of square miles
during the Miocene period.
The change Of vegetation was
due to the extreme change Of eli
mate in Western America during
the Tertiary period" Prof. Dorf
said. I'VE find in the Oligocene
period that the Redwood forests
were very wide spread oyer the
temperate zone of North America.
the remains are found in many dis
stricts throughout the West.
During the successive Miocene
period" he added, "the Redwood
forests were somewhat restricted
on account of the more arid c'i-i
mate and during the Pliocene per-
iod the Redwoods were more re-
Continued on page 81 !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
co. REPUBLICANS
ELECT OFFICERS

Friday afternoon the Republican
Central Committee of Carbon coun-
ty met in the court room of the
Carbon county court house, and
held an organization meeting, pre-
paratory to campaigning for the
coming general election.
Attorney John G. Skinner was
reelected to the position Of chair
man, ]. H. Honkala, secretary; and
G. P. Larkin, treasurer.
Members of the executive COM
mittee also remain the same as in
previous years, being John G,
Skinner, G. G. Crossen, J. G. F.
Siegfriedt, Alex Fairgrieve and
Mack T. Anderson.
Short talks We're made by S. G.
Merriman, on cooperative Re-
publicianism", Albert Budas, on
Economy in Government" Alex
Fairgrieve and Mack T. Anderson.
Mr.. Mack 7. Anderson, of Joliet,
Was appointed congressional COM
nitteeman, and w. II. Bunney, Of
Berry, state committeeman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-08-21
Ohio Oil Well Being Drilled In
II. MILLER SCOTT
RETURNS TO CITY

After two months absence, II.
Miller Scott, pastor of the Congre-
gational church, arrived Saturday
morning. Chicago was the city OF
chief interest where several weeks
were spent in observing and study
ing various phases of social and in
stitutlonal work along lines of
human welfare.
Though Mr.. Scott, during en-.
ployment by the Chicago council,
Boy Scouts of America, and during
various visits to the city, was al
ready familiar with certain as
poets of Chicago life. His recent
visit was concerned with a con-
siderable variety of the many sides
of the life of a great city. Not
only did he revisit ucltural phases,
such as the Field Museum, the
museum of the Art Institute, pub
lie libraries, ETC., but he explored
such recent cultural and education
al developments as the Shedd
Aquarium, the additions at he
Chicago and Northwestern Univ
ersities, the civic opera enterprise,
and the Adler Planetarium. On
the physical side of Chicago the
wonderful plaza to be completed
for the worlds fair in 1888, and
the beautiful Buckingham fountain
are outstanding for charm and
beauty.
Along with these go the recent
building development with fascin-
ating towers Of which the Tribune
tower is outstanding. a
remarkable recent buildings are
the Palmolive. Civic Opera, One
La Sale, Evening News, Tribune,
1888 Building, Carbide and Carbon
Foreman State Bank, Board of
Trade, and the worlds largest
building, known as Merchandise
Mart.
Mr.. Scott visited various agen-
cies dealing in welfare, religion,
recreational and educational work.
In addition to many remarkle i'm
phases of a great city he enjoyed
the visits of Will Rogers, South
Pole Byrd, the Belgians and the
world convention of the Rotarians.