davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
MARKVILLE GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
Clarence A. ROllOff, MOntivideO At
tOrney, Weds Miss Evelyn Berg.
man at Minneapolis Sunday.

Palms, Easter lilies, pink roses and
other flowers banked the chancel OF
the Prospect Park Community church
in Minneapolis Sunday afternoon for
the ceremony when Evelyn Bergman,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Bergman. became the bride of Clar-
ence A. Rolloff whose parents reside
at New Ulm. The Rev. Holm, pastor
of the Prospect Park Community
church, read the service at two o'clock
p. m. in the presence of guests. The
Rev. Holm presided at the organ and
played program of nuptial music
preceding the ceremony and the we'd
ding marches for the entrance of the
bridal party and for the occasional.
Miss Dorothy sang, Beloved, Oh
Promise Me-" Marguerite Ables was
flower girl. The bridesmaid, Miss
lone Grevious of Markville, Mimi,
proceeded the bride, who entered with
her father. They were met at the
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. Ralph Moore of st. Paul.
The bride wore gown of ivory
cOlored bridal satin made sleeveless
and with deep neck line in the back.
The skirt was long. nearly touching
the floor She wore long veil of
tulle arranged in cap effect and car
ried a shower boquet of brides Easter
lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore an orchid
colOred geOrgette made sleeveless and
with deep neck line. The skirt was
long with uneven hem line. Her flow
ers were arm bOquet of roses.
A reception for the guests was held
Immediately following the ceremony
in the parish house of the church.
The bride and bridegroom were as
sisted in receiving by the brides par
ents. A group of friends also assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolloff LETT for Mon
tevideo Monday and will spend few
days with his parents at New Ulm
before leaving for motor trip west.
Mrs. Rolloff spent two years at the
University Of Minnesota. one year at
Hamline and spent several summers
doing All Club work. She is favor
ably known by the young people Of
the county. She received her early
education in the Markville CONSOLE
dated schools and is well known
throughout this community She is
held in the highest esteem by all
who know her.
Mr.. RollOff is graduate from the
law department of the University of
Minnesota and is now practicing with
an attorney at Montevideo.
Those present at the wedding from
Markville were: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bergman, parents of the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Babcock and little
daughter. Miss lone Grevious. Mrs.
E. F. Freymiller and daughter Bar
bara and Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
rWdalinptonLatg
81 " ODaley

campaign committee to inquire into
the methods and funds at Senate pri-
maries and elections. The jobs went
begging for days, as several Senators
designated for the work resigned their
berths on this committee for a variety
of reasons, not one of which carried
real weight. One cause of unwilling
ness to investigate campaigns this
year is the fear of reprisals, as the
incumbents may in turn be under
scrutiny from a similar committee
two or four years hence.
The ups and downs of finance as
recorded on the ticker tape, dealing
with transactions of the stock ex-
change, are watched with more than
passing interest in official Washing
ton. The politicians are attentive to
the condition of the market because
Of the possible effect on their jobs,
which are sometimes regarded as "a
gift from the people" The collapse
OF a boom Of marked proportions
would undoubtedly disturb public con-
fdence and leave its imprint on the
primaries and elections. Prosperity
and panics are destined to serve as
issues in many Congressional dis
tricts.
Another cloud on the political hori-
zon Is observed In the strained rela-
lions between business groups and the
Federal Government The trade prac-
tice conferences which are becoming
tcontfnusd on Psss y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
One Pine County Farmer on
The Same Place go Years
G. A. Robinson Bought Land an
Pine Township IN 1870; Chicken
Raising Has Hobby.

One of the oldest farmers in Pine
county in point of service and also
in years, is G. A. Robinson. who lives
two miles south of Pine City, along.
side of the pavement, where he has
most beautiful farm with an ex-
cellent set of buildings. all electrical
ly lighted. Though 70 years of age
as is also Mrs. Robinson. They enjoy
their daily work and take an active
interest in the affairs of today. Their
farm Of 101 acres is called Greenwood
The land was acquired by Mr.. Robin
son just sixty years age-in 187O-at
price of SO and $12 per acre. and
it has since been occupied by the Rob-
inson family
A hobby of Mr.. Robinson's is rails
ing White Leghorn Ichickens and COM
mercial eggs. In this he is associated
with his daughter, Miss Ruby. They
have just had built a splendid new
chicken house, 16x64, which was put
up by Henry Neville and Albert
Blanchard of Pine City. 1t contains
four brooder pens of 14x16 and feed
house Sx16. 1t was put on runners
so if it is later desired to change it's
location on the farm it can easily be
done. At present there are 1850
chicks in these four brooder pens, all
Matched from their own eggs. Since
going into the chicken business more
heavily the last II years the Robin
sons have not done their own hatch
ing but plan on installing an incu-
bator this fall. Besides the new house
there are three older chicken houses
on the farm. Mr.. Robinson stated
that another 1000 chicks will be adj
ded soon, making then total of APP
proximately 5000 on the place.
The brOOder pens are heated with
hard coal burners. If there is "a lack
of sunshine, which is very essential
CONTINUED ON Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

Washington, April 23-Happy chill
dren rolling Easter eggs on the spa
cious White House lawn on Easter
Monday saw only the smiling Presi-
dent of the United States. An adult
bystander, experienced in world poll
tics, was impressed by the contrast
the scene afforded. Many youngsters
expressed their ambition to occupy the
premises. while the present occupant
was obviously envious Of their care
free youth. The burdens of state are
increasing, especially as an unruly
Congress plays havoc with the plans
of the Administration. The latest
source of concern is the fate of the
naval treaty which the President
wants to submit to this session of the
Senate. Everyone realizes that the
debate which will ensue will bring
nationwide attention to the Chief
Executive and his ideals, and Senate
comments are not always compli-
mentary to Presidents.
1t is seldom that the Vice President
of the United States in his capacity
as presiding officer Of the Senate finds
himself short of candidates for COM
mittee investigating jobs. There is
always a waiting list seeking places
because they have "axes to grind for
political or personal reasons. There
fore. it was surprising and amusing to
veteran observers to note the quandry
Of the Vice President when appoint
ments were authorized to a special
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

|MASONS HONOR
LOYAL OFFICER
Banquet rendered Editor McEacherE,
Secretary of Pine City Lodge
for Ten Years.

While Editor Win. S. McEachern of
the Pine Poker, was busy adjusting
his business to the new quarters, a
few of his Masonic brethren of Pine
City, planned banquet in his honor
in appreciation of his ten years SER
vice as secretary of the Masonic ledge
of Pine City. Mr.. McEachern knew
nothing of the affair being in his
honor until after he was seated at the
table, having been told last Thursday
afternoon by his partner i'm business,
Dewey Wilcox, that the banquet was
being given that night by Mr.. Allen,
with the purpose unannounced.
About sixty members of the lodge
attended, together with few men,
bers from lodges in Braham, Rush
City, Sandstone and Askov. Short
talks were given by the various men,
bers. Mr.. Turner, first master of the
Pine City lodge. spoke on the forma-
ton and beginning of the lodge, and
Mr.. Boyle stated the purpose of the
meeting.
Arthur N. Larson, past master of
the Braham lodge, brought the greet
ings from Braham and Harry Madison
of Sandstone, made a few remarks
on his acquaintance with Mr.. Nc
Eachern, stating that he had known
him since he was boy at Sand
stone. Frank Hanson of Rush City,
was called on and said since the OPP
portunity was his, he wished to pub
licly thank Pine City and Chief Buirge
of the fire department for the assist
ance rendered to Rush City i'm help
ing to stop the fire which threatened
their village last Monday evening.
The splendid fire equipment coming
from Pine City, said MFR. Hanson, with
fourteen very capable fire fighters.
looked mighty good to him as chief
OF the Rush City department, and the
way they went at the job of putting
out the fire was credit. not only to
the fire fighters. but to the community
of Pine City which supported and
made possible such an efficient de-
partment.
Svend Petersen Of Askov, in a few
well chosen words stated that he con-
sidered it fine thing for the Masons
to thus honor one of their officers,
who had served them we'll, and said
that the people Of Pine City should
also be proud of and appreciate the
work Mr.. McEachern was doing as
editor of the Pine Poker
]. D. MARKHAM. past grand master
of the state, gave an excellent talk
in which he told of some of the early
history of Pine City and of the begin
nings of Masonry in this part of the
state. He said that the Rush City
lodge was the mother of some seven
different lodges, the Pine City lodge
among them, and that while they re-
GREETED losing the members when
Mount Olivet lodge was formed, they
were proud of the progress that the
Pine City lodge was making. He then
presented Mr. McEachern with beau
tiful apron in token of their appre-
citation of faithful service rendered.
Mr.. McEachern, as secretary of the
lodge, has been a very faithful men,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

queathed to the Minnesota conference
OF the Augustana Lutheran Synod for
the account of the Vasa orphanapes.
Mr.. johnson who was born in Sweden
50 years ago. had lived in the United
States for SO years: he established a
milk business which gradually in
creased until it enabled him to re-
tire a few years ago.. 1t is said that
Mr.. johnson on many occasions had
donated substantial amounts to Swed-
ish-AmericaH charities i'm various
parts of Minnesota.
Rumely in Denmark.
Leo. NJ. Rumely, vice president of
the General Motors Corporation and
general manager of the export depart
ment of that firm, visited Denmark a
few days ago on an inspection trip
through northern Europe He made
1t clear to press reporters that the
vast G. NJ. c. plant in Copenhagen
every year expends millions of Kroner
for purchase Of raw materials. and
that such money, consequently, does
not leave the country. This COM
ment was made in response to a gen.
eral complaint that American auto
mobile manufacturers take too much
money out OF the Danish purses.
Rundberg Honered.
Captain Bror ]. Rundberg. New
York representative Of the Swedish
transatlantic. Singing firm for Is
years. last week received EUld medal
from the Royal Pzfrisfie 0sc&eey ~
Sweden in recugnfttnn - his fz1fhful
tContinned en- Ras0 -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

Attempts to obtain a communication
of the death sentence melted out to
Ingvald Bling Anderson widely
known Norwegian ski champion of
Canada have failed Some time ago
he was found guilty on charge of
numbering hotel employee in Sydney.
New Foundland. and the supreme
court at Halifax last week handed
down a decision to the effect that it
saw no reason to disturb the verdict
of the inferior court. Friends of An
dersen in the United States have SUBJ
scribed a considerable amount of mon
ey to aid him. but, unless something
unexpected happens. he will be exc
cuted in May The defense has main
tanned that Andersen was and is in
sane.
To See America.
S. Konstadt. foreign-politics editor
of "Morgenbladet." Oslo. Norway. will
represent his country in a group OF
fourteen European newspapermen who
are coming to the United States in
July under the auspices of the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace. Mr.. Konstadt will study So
cial. economical and political con-
ditions in this country and is PLAN
ming to remain here for some time
after his colleagues have returned to
the Old World.
$10o,000 Bequest
Announcement is made that the en-
tire estate Of John johnson. q Swed-
ish-American business man OF st.
Paul who died two years ago. is be-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
CLIP MAP AND SAVE 1T!

In another place in this issue of the
American will be found the latest
map Of Minnesota showing the various
highways and other features as fur
nished by the State Highway Depart
ment. It will be we'll to clip this for
future reference during the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

Der. having missed not more than a
half dozen meetings of the lodge since
it was organized. His work has been
very efficient, and the tribute paid
him by his fellow members was well
deserved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
JUDGE RUTHERFORD WILL
BROADCAST ON SUNDAY

An American subscriber has an
nounced that Judge Rutherford will
speak over WEBC in coast to coast
broadcast Sunday morning from to
9 o'clock on the subject, World Dis
tress, Cause-Remedy."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
ON VISIT FROM CHICAGO

Miss Victoria Jaglowski who is a
nurse in Chicago. came here Satur-
day for a visit at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jag
lowski, near Rutledge. She was ac-
companied by ]. ]. Dwyer, also Of
Chicago. They will visit here about
two weeks. The trip was made in
auto in IA hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
SANDSTONE ATTORNEY ATTENDS
COURT TERN AT CENTER CITY

Attorney Albert Johnson of Sand
stone. left Wednesday morning for
Center City where he will conduct a
case in the spring term of court.
Judge Alfred P. Stolberg will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Colored Man Dies of Heat.

LAURENS, s. c., July 8 P).-The
death of Richard Downey, 70, Negro,
here yesterday, was attributed by the
coroner today to heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
BISHOP O'LEARY DIES
Catholic Prelate From Eastern
Canada Expires in Ohio Hospital.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 8 R.-Bishop
Louis j. O'Leary, SO, Of the Catholic
Church. stationed at Charlottstown,
Prince Edward Island, Eastern Canada,
died at hospital here today after an
illness of several months Of heart dis
ease. He came here about two months
ago as convalescent at the home of his
brother. William j. OLeary.
Another brother, Archbishop Henry
O'Leary of Edmonton, Alberta, arrived
here yesterday to be with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
DONALDSON DENIED.
SANCTION OF FLIGHT.
RefueIing Endurance Appeal
Baked by Plan to Change
Crew in Air.

Ruling that the proposal of Capt.
John o. Donaldson, only District of Co.
lumbia war ace, and a group of asso-
ciates to conduct a novel refueling en-
durance flight at New York by chang
ing crews of the planes In fight, is un-
necessarily hazardous and would be pro-
0uctive of no real good to aviation, Gill
bert G. Budwig, director of air regula-
tion of the Department of Commerce
today told Donaldson that the depart
ment would not authorize the attempt
Donaldson few here from New York
this morning In one of two planes
especially equipped as endurance planes
Tor the proposed flight and personally
requested Department of Commerce
sanction for the flight.
Il told Donaldson that the Depart
ment of Commerce did not look favor
ably upon his plan to change pilots in
the air." Budwig said. "At his request
I told him the matter would be taken
up for further consideration, but unless
his plans are materially changed the
hight will not be sanctioned by the
Government"
Believes Disaster Would Follow.
The department, Mr. Budwig said,
considers the changing of pilots as a
stunt which is liable to end in disaster
and which would reflect discredit on
aeronautics. If Donaldson and his as
SociateS abandon the plan to change
pilots and made the flights as straight
refueling endurance effort, the flight
will be sanctioned, Mr.. Budwig said.
Donaldson went directly from the
Department Of Commerce to Washing
ton Airport. following the conference,
and took off shortly after / pm. for
Roosevelt Field, N. Y, to report the
failure of his mission to his associates.
1t had been planned, If the Depart
ment OF Commerce granted the waiver,
to send two endurance planes into the
air at the same time from Roosevelt
Field N. Y. Both planes will be re-
fueled In flight in the conventional
manner by refueling plane. The novel
feature of the plan, 1t has been an
nounced, is to change crews of the en-
durance planes at regular intervals. The
endurance plane would lower a rope
ladder and the refueling plane would
maneuver into position under the ladder
so the relief pilots could climb I'D. The
pilots being relieved would drop over
board and descend in their parachutes.
The plane flown here by Capt. Dom
aldson is a special Stinson Detroiter.
powered with a Lycoming engine.
"Catwalks" have been built to the
motor so members of the crew NAV
make adjustments and minor repairs
In flight. Special fabrication tubes.
adjustable spark plugs, pressure oiling
system, tanks and gasoline intake Sys-
tenn have been built in.
A duplicate Of this plane is at Roose-
velt Field and the refueling ship is of
the same type except for the equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
GOOD ROADS LAUDED
AS FRIENDSHIP AID
Former Governor of Arkansas
Urges Convention Delegates to
Ask U. S. Bridge Fund.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July Good
highways are contributing more than
any other factor in promoting friend
ship, consolidating schools fortifyinp
churches and stabilizing markets
Charles H. Brough. former Governor of
Arkansas, today told the convention of
the United States Good Roads Associa-
ton. Brough urged the delegates to 90
on record as favoring an additional
congressional appropriation of S25, 000,-
600 for bridges and culverts on inter-
state highways and an additional $50
100000 for aid to post roads traversed
daily by rural mail carriers.
Let us also urge upon our repre-
sentative General Assemblies and our
highway commissions the elimination as
rapidly as possible of the $4,000 grade
crossings on Federal aid roads alone and
the placing on these highways of uni
form markers for the information and
convenience of our tourists" he sug-
gested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
court DECISION
FAvORS LANGDON
Judge Holds Comedian Owes
Wife's Former Husband
Nothing.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES July 8.-Harry Lang
don, screen comedian, owes no love
debt to Thomas j. OBrien, an engraver,
whose divorced wife he married, the
Superior Court decided yesterday.
A Judgment in favor Of Langdon was
returne din O'Brien's suit to collect on
three promissory notes totaling $l1,500
which the actor admitted giving
O'Brien to forestall $250,000 alienation
of affections suit in 1929.
The comedians contention that he
had not stolen the love of Mrs. Helen
Langdon was supported by the court.
Langdon married the former Mrs.
O'Brien In 1929, following her divorce
from the engraver in 1928.
The court also agreed with Mrs.
Langdon's claim that O'Brien had
killed her love for him before she met
Langdon in 1923.
Langdon was justified in seeking a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
OIL CONSERVATION
SUBJECT OF FARLEY
Convention of Operators at Pitts.
burgh Discussing Curtailment Of
Petroleum Production.
BY the Associated Press.

6y EI1t HSbOCkAVeu FfeSB.
PITTSBURGH, July 8,-Conservatio
Of oil and curtailment of production in
the Pennsylvania fields were expected
TO be the principal subjects of discus
vania Grade Crude OIL Association
meeting here today.
Whether or not the oil men. repre-
senting producers in Pennsylvania,
Southeastern New York, West Virginia
and Southeastern Ohio, would decide
definitely to put into effect a curtail-
ment program was undetermined. The
Southwestern Oil and Gas Association,
an organization of oil and gas pro-
ducers of West Virginia, Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
PASSENGER Is KILLED
IN TRAIN DERAIL MENT
Two Are Injured Seriously as Five
Cars of Atlantic Coast Flyer
Leave Track.

BY the Associated Press.
HORTENSE, Ga, July 8.-August
Van Eepoel of Tampa, Fla, passenger
was hurt fatally and at least two other
persons were injured seriously yesterday
in the derailment near here of five cars
of the southbound Atlantic Coast Line
train No. SO.
Van Eepoel died at Nahunta. Ga,
aboard a special train en- route 10
Waycross for medical assistance.
j. Davis of Jacksonville, f1agman, suf-
fered serious injuries to his back and
was taken to Waycross, as was A. r.
Reynolds of Jacksonville, Pullman
conductor.
The dining car and four Pullmans
were derailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
DUCE AIDS J0BLEss
Distributes $4,000 to Tide over
Marble Workers.

CARRARA, Italy R1.-Mussolini dis
tributed $4,000 among the out-of-work
marble cutters in the famous locsl quar-
ries, to tide them over the seasonal UNI
employment. The heads Of 1872 families
benefited by the Duce's bounty to the
extent of about $40 apiece, and sent
their thanks to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

compromise OF the alienation suit be-
cause Of his position In motion pictures,
the court held. The actor said publicity
attending such suit would have ruined
his film career.
In addition TO the $11 500 in notes,
Langdon COVE O'Brien $4,000 in cash.
The court said the statute Of limita-
ing $4,000, but indicated, except for
this, Judgment would have been re-
turned against OBrien in the actors
countersuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
HOOVER u. S. LANDS
POLICY DISCUSSED
Arizona Governor Finds Plan
Satisfactory Only in
Some States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
TORONTO. July 8.-President Hoo
vers plan to return to State govern
ments public lands within their borders
would be highly satisfactory in some
States, but in others it would cause I'M
told difficulties" George E. Lilley of
Phoenix. Ariz.. told the States council of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards today.
Delegates from the United States,
Canada and Hawaii are attending the
annual session of the association. Ex-
ecuttve and committee sessions we're
held today and the general meeting will
start tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

and Ohio. put into effect q production
curtailment program. which will last go
days. at q meeting ct Logan, Ohio, last
week.
One hundred and fifty oil men were
present for the one-day meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

In a recent month India exported
100000 pounds of tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08

White flowers, generally, are the most
sveetly scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
Henry Hill Collins Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (R.-Henry
Hill Collins. SO, retired paper manufac-
turer and father of Alfred NJ Collins,
African explorer and big game hunter,
died today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-08
PAPER FROM RICE STRAW
Made on Large Scale in Italy to
Bar Importation.

ROME R.-Paper making IN a
large scale from rice straw, designed 10
obviate the necessity of importation, Is
engaging the italian ministry OF agri-
culture and forestry. Technicians ex-
pect to develop particularly fine va
riety of book paper.