davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by p. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

@. D-J. W. Prokosch and wife to
Grace clean. Cons. $100 VIZ of
NEA of Sec 32-44-21. Bremen.
Tax D. State of Minnesota to Gust
Klatt. Lot 3, less parts, re-arrange-
ment of Auditors Subdiv. of Sec. g
44-20. Kettle River
Q. D.-Frances Kubat Mach and
husband to Rudolph Kubat Cons
$4,000. NJ of SEA and the North 60
rds. of NE14 of SW4 and the North
half acre of Lot IA of Auditors Sub
div. of Lot 5 Sec, 1881.
Chengwatana
w. D.-Margaret A. Shoop to Fran
ces Mach. Cons. 100000. Lot 9 in
Sec. 15-39-21. Pokegama.
w. D.-Andrew Stevens and wife to
| David TOzer Cons. $4,000. NEA
of SEA and NW14 CT SEA of Sec. 2S-
| 42-16. Arna.
w. D.-Dora NJ. Nelson and husband
to Christine WINS. Cons. $500. Lot
Is in Block SO, Hinckley.
@. D.-John c. Carlson and wife to
A. M. Challeen Cons. $1.OO The E.
| so TT. of Lot 6, Lot IL, the e. so TT.
of the South half of Lot in Blk. 20,
Lots 1-2-13 in Blk. 81, Lot IL and the
| f. 40 TT. of Lots and 2 in Blk23, Lots
9 to IA inc. in Blk. 4S, Pine City, Lot
2 or SWA of SEA of Sec. -39-21.
Pokegama. SEA of SEA of Sec. n
40-21. Mission Creek. SWA of
SW4 of Sec. 15-40-21 Mission
Greek.
w. De. A. Rowland and wife to
w. J. Southwell. Cons. $1.0O Und u
of Ne of SW14 Sec. 20-39-22. less
G. N. Ry. and SWA of SWA of Sec.
| 20-39-22, less 3 acres, POkegama.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT SET-OFF


State of Minnesota. County of Pine.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Alfred Hanson has filed his petition
with the County Board of said County
stating he is a freehOlder and resident
in said County; that he owns land now
in School District No. 10 in said County
described as follows to-wit: NWA of
NWA. Section 81. Township As. Range
81. which land adjoins School District
No. 81 in said County. and petitioning.
for reasons therein stated. that his said
land be set off from said School District
No. 10 to said School District No. 27;
AND THAT SAID PETITION WILL BE
HEARD at meeting of said Board on
D. m. at the office of the County Audi
tor in the Village of Pine City in said
County.
Dated April II. 1880.
BY Order of the County Board:
ANDREW P. EDIN.
County Auditor
(April 24-May ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
do much to rehabilitate the unions
as a political force. If this recOg-
milton is accorded by the Senate it
will probably result in an intensive
drive for membership, as the labor
unions have been losing steadily dur
ing recent years. The negro question
has dominated the situation more than
labor.
Social circles, as we'll as political,
are watching what appears to be a
revival of the Curtis-Gann-Longworth
feud. Considerable significance is at
tached to the quick ruling made by
the Vice President as presiding officer
of the Senate last week during an at
tack on the Speaker of the House by
Senator Norris of Nebraska. Norris
had criticised Mr.. Longworth for hold
ing up the so-called 'lame-duck' bill
fostered by a Nebraskan and passed
by the Senate. The Nebraska Senator
stretched the parliamentary rules,
which are designed to prevent men,
bers of each house casting reflections
on the membership Of the other. Com
menting on Longworth's arbitrary ac-
ton in preventing vote on the Nor
ris bill which would retire defeated
Legislators almost Immediately after
the election, instead of keeping them
on until March 4, Norris classified
Longworth as a 'tyrant". Mrs. Long
worth was seated in the gallery when
the Vice President refused to curb the
attack on the Speaker of the House.
The behavior of Curtis in this in
stance is interpreted that he is not at
all satisfied as to the outcome of the
social war regarding the rank of his
sister as his official hostess.
Political skeletons are expected to
be taken from their closets and pa
raded before the public provided the
Senate Lobby Committee is as thor
ough in it's probe Of the Anti-Saloon
League and other dry organizations,
as marked its inquiry into the So
called wet" organizations. There
are many politicians who would prefer
to have a casual inquiry, rather than
a minute study Of the lobbying activi-
ties Of the church and civic organiza-
tions supporting the prohibition pro-
posals. 1t is an old story in Washing
ton that the Anti-Saloon League by
reason of its church connections is
one of the most powerful lobby groups
ever organized. The claim has been
advanced at various times that its
files contain the most complete infor-
nation regarding legislators and poll
ticians ever assembled. not forgetting
items that could be best forgotten.
These inquiries are destined to pro-,
ject the prohibition issue into the
forthcoming election.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
GINGER
ELLA
"
by Ethel KHssson
illustrations BY
Irwin Myers

Copyright. ~ =, 5oDps As" ~
CHAPTER X.-Over the phone Eddy
Jackson tells Ginger he has roman.
tic figured lined up" for her inspec-
ton, this time undoubtedly rich man
Ginger at once plans to bring the new
dinner, ingeniously getting her father
and Hiram out of the way. She ex-
ponds money lavishly for the repast-
to find that Eddy has deceived her.
The romantic figure" Is Alex, the can
grocer.
CHAPTER Xl.-Jackson stiles Gin
gers natural Indignation with the
news that Murdock's family owns the
chain of groceries in which Alex Is
learning the business. In any event,
the affair is actually out Of Ginger's
hands, Miriam's engagement to Alex
being an accomplished fact.
Continued from last weekly
swell, it's all over now" she said
DULY. "Helen's married, the twins are
gone, and father and are fired"
ooh, nonsense. Helen is well of
and very happy. The twins will be
home for Christmas, and your father
will get a better church than Red
Thrush"
Eddy" Her voice sank to
whisper. do you think he Will ever
see again? Do you think even the
most expensive doctor in the world
can cure him?"
"Why, of course he will see again.
Didn't all the doctors say the same
thing, that it was just nervous and
mental reaction, and in time"
tits a long time, though. Very
long,"
you're so impatient, Ginger. But
that's because you're young"
A quick loud knock at the door
startled her to her feet with a nervous
gasp, but she quickly recOmpOsed her.
self, and went In answer. The post
man stood there, and with him another
man, behind them another, both stran,
gers - inspectors, possibly, Ginger
thought, come to check up for stats
tical purposes. She smiled at the
postman.
"Mail?" she asked.
The postman showed embarrass
ment. swell, yes" he said awkwardly.
"You are e. Tolliver, aren't youT"
"Why, of course | am. You know
am. Ellen. Have you no letters for
me?
Suddenly she was aware that the
man in the rear carried a large mail
pouch. He stepped ahead of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT SET-OFF
State of MinnesC

State Of Minnesota, County of Pine.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Paul F. Marohn has filed his petition
with the County Board of said County
stating he Is a freebooter and resident
in said County; that be owns land now
in School District No. 10 in said County
described as follows. to-wit: Undivided
Township As. Range 81. which land
adjoins School District No. 27 in said
County and petitioning, for reasons
therein stated. that his said land be set
off from said School District No. 10 to
said School District No. 81: AND THAT
SAID PETITION WILL BE HEARD at
a meeting OF said Board on the 18th
day of May. 1880. at one o'clock p. M.
at the office of the County Auditor in
the Village of Pine City in said County.
Dated April II. 1880.
BY Order of the County Board:
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor.
april 24-May -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT SET-OFF

State Of Minnesota. County of Pine.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Elmer Jacobson has filed his petition
with the County Board of said County
stating he is freeholder and resident
in said County; that he owns land now
in School District No. 62 in said County
described as follows. tO-wit: NEA of
SEA- and NWA of SEA. all in Section
20. Township 43. Range Fl. Pine County:
Minnesota. which land adjoins School
District No. 81 in said County and petit
tioning. for reasons therein stated. that
his said land be set off from said School
District No. 62 to said School District
No. 81; AND THAT SAID PETITION
WILL BE HEARD at meeting of said
Board on the 18th day of May. 1880. at
one o'clock p. M. at the County Audi
tors office in the Village of Pine City
in said County.
Dated April II. 1880.
BY Order of the County Board:
ANDREW P. EDIN.
County Auditor
april 24-May ID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page -

newspapers to fly to the Panama Zone
for the purpose of photographing Ad-
miral Byrd and members of his South
Polar expedition upon their arrival IN
Panama. Mr.. Hamburger won for
himself the reputation of being the
most up-to-date press photographer in
Europe by reason of the fact that he
for years succeeded in supplying his
clients with negatives before any of
his competitors.
Sung Through so Years.
c. M. Carlstedt of Moline, ILL.,, died
announcement of his death attention
was called to the fact that he had
been an active member of the choir
in the First Swedish Lutheran church
of that city. Mr. Carlstedt had come
to this country from Sweden in 1878;
he was one of the founders of the
widely known Svea choir in Moline
and was also soloist of the Swedish
American Singers League upon it's
tour of Sweden in 1910.
He Left by Steamer.
Knud ClausOn-Kaas, Danish aviator
who recently made a rather sensa-
tional airplane flight to Mexico where
upon he was reduced to the job of a
bootblack in Bryant Park, New York,
has left for Denmark aboard a steam
er. He had planned to make the trip
| from America to his native land by
airplane but as he lacked both money
| and plane, and as the United States
| government refused to prolOng his
visitors permit, Mr.. Clauson-Kaas,
! much against his wishes, was forced
to go home-abOard very ordinary
| Atlantic liner.
| Henrik Ibsen Section.
A countrywide lbsen memorial CON-
mittee has suggested to some of the
| leading libraries of the United States
| that special Ibsen section be ar
ranged, containing all the works writ
ten by Henrik Ibsen. the world-famOus
| Norwegian dramatist, as well as all
| the literature written about him and
| his plays. The original plan of the
|
honor of the memory of the celebrated
Norwegian, has been abandoned since
no interest was shown and no funds
forth coming.
DIR. MOlin I'm U. s.
DR.. Adrian MOlin, famous Swedish
sociologist. is at present a visitor in
this country, having been invited tC
lecture before the student body OF
| several large universities. DR.. Molin
who spent some time in the United
intends to publish the results of his
observations in a book which will be
printed some time this year. In news
paper interviews he has expressed
himself as very favOrably impressed
with the academic institutions o.
America although, he adds. there Is
still room for lots of Improvements
Receives Medal.
The American Geographical Societ!
has awarded this years Charles p
Daily medal to Lauge Koch. Danisl
Arctic explorer who has written ex
tensively on the geology, geograph.
and botany of Greenland. Mr.. KOcl
short time ago returned to COpen
hagen from his latest expedition to the
land around the Francis Joseph Land
1t is expected that he will go to Wash
ington for the purpose of PERSONAL.
receiving the medal.
Advertising Norway.
On May IS 1.-The Worlds Mair
Street" exhibition will be opened il
New York, and announcement is made
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

that various NOrwegian-Am or
CARNATIONS will display numerous
specimens of Morse industrial arts.
The exhibition committee being aware
of the Importance of Norwegian in
dustrial arts issued invitations to
groups in varius parts of the country,
and they responded readily, recOgniZ
of their craftsmanship they would adj
vertise Norway in a most effective
manner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

Magistrate-Pr isoner. you are
charged with habitual drunkenness.
What excuse have you to offer?
Offender (brightly) Habitual
thirst, your worship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

Want ads buy and sell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

april 24-May ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-05-01

april 24--May -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Long Ocean
Hop Started
byZebbelin
BY WILLIAM H. LANDER
United Press staff Correspondent

SEVILLE, Spain, May 20.-The
German dirigible Graf Zeppelin left
Seville early today on its sixty-hour
flight across the South Atlantic
ocean to open a new commercial
route to South America.
The Zeppelin'S next destination is
Pernamhuco, Brazil, the second stop
on a tour which will carry it to
Cuba and the United States.
The Zeppelin paused here all
night after a twenty-flve-hour flight
from FriedrichShafen, Germany, its
home port.
The Infante Alfonso, cousin of
King Alfonso XIII of Spain, joined
the passengers here. The Infante
said he was eager to start on the
Pernambuco voyage.
The number of American paSSen-
gers aboard the dirigible was in
creased to five here when Mrs. Mary
Pierce of New York City boarded the
ship.
Four American citizens were
aboard during the flight from Fried
richshafen. They are: George
Grouse of Syracuse, N. Y; his sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Grouse Durston of
Syracuse; United States naval Of
f1cer Harry Shoemaker, and Karl
Won Wiegand, newspaper correspon-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

its hackers that it will revive in
dustry and cure unemployment.
IT say it will have precisely the
reverse effect. 1t will stultify buSi-
ness and industry and increase un-
employment. When you prevent
your customers from purchasing
your goods, you are absolutely
throwing men out of work. I say
that this tariff reduces the number
Of American jobs.
I'VE neet competition the world
over to keep us on our toes and to
sharpen our wits. The keener the
competition, the better it will be for
us. We always can find better ways
to do things when we have to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Hourly Temperatures
CITY COED Is MISSING:
STUDENTS AID IN SEARCH

City-wide search, in which fellow
students at Butler university are
joining, was under way today for
Miss Luana Lee, II, daughter of
Wallace o. Lee, assistant vice.
president of the Indianapolis Pow
er and Light Company, living at
1929 Central avenue. She has been
missing since Monday noon.
Encouragement over her inability
to catch up" with her studies
caused Miss Lee to leave her home,
letter her father received from
her today related. The letter, type
written, was contained in a hand
addressed envelope, postmarked In
dianapolis.
A search all night Monday failed
to reveal her at the home Of any
of her friends. She last was seen
at the Butler campus house at l
Monday afternoon.
Last year the girl was taken with
her parents on the Columbia Club
cruise to South America, missing
a month Of school work. Her par
ents believed she was making up
the lost work until Sunday, when
a Butler teacher, visiting the Lee
home. urged Mrs. Lee to encourage
her daughter to greater efforts, and
revealed that her grades we're low.
The father accompanied his
daughter to the college Monday and
discovered she had been missing
classes, he said.
When she did not return home
from school Monday afternoon,
search was started. Police made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Population of Fourth Ward
Shows Gain of 32,158;
Only Three Out.

Final figures in the 1880 Indian
apolis census, which are expected to
show a substantial population in
crease over 1920, probably will be
announced Friday, it was said to-
day by census officials.
Completion of the county popula-
ton check is expected to be made
shortly after the city total is OBJ
tanned.
Three city wards still remain to
be announced. They are the Fifth,
Sixth and Thirteenth. Census off,
Gals, revising figures already an
nounced, said several corrections
would be necessary.
Officials today announced popu-
lation in the Fourth ward was 76,847
as compared to 44,689 in 1920, an
increase of 32,158. The ward is said
to be the city's largest residential
area. 1t is bordered on the north
by Thirty eighth street, on the
south by Tenth street and White
river and extends west along Speed
way avenue to White river and Riv-
erside park. The eastern boundaries
are West street in the southern part
and along Fall creek to the south
line of Thirty eighth street at the
state Playground.
Figures for the twelve wards, now
announced, show the population in
these areas total 322,599.
Using the population figures for
1920 for the remaining three, the
total for the city would be 367 ,491
However, the Fifth and Sixth
wards are on the west side near
the downtown district and If census
takers are right in their assertion
that working men have moved from
these areas to the outlying districts
population of these wards may be
less than ten years ago.
However, the Thirteenth ward
located on the south side in the
Garfield park district, is expected
to show a gain due to the heavy in
f1ux of residents in the last few
years.
Census officials have estimated
the city's population to be near
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

Instead of building up barriers
to hinder the free flow of world
trade, we should be seeking to tear
existing barriers down. People can
not keep on buying from us unless
we buy from them, and unless inter-
national trade can go on, our bust
ness will stagnate here at home.
There are certain barriers that
properly may be set up. For example,
the barriers against mass Hnmi-
grafton. AS for tariff wall to shut
out foreign goods, feel certain We
could hold our own without any wall
at all. Mass production, the elini-
nation of waste, the creation of
better article for less money-that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
PROBE MEDICAL
AIR PROGRAMS
KFKB Is Under Scrutiny of
U. S. Radio Board.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 20.-Medical
programs broadcast by DR.. John R.
Brinkley from station KFKB, Mil
ford, Kan, were inquired into to-
day by the federal radio commits
sion following complaints by the
American Medical Association.
At hearings on the stations ap-
plication for license renewal, D. D.
Denver Jr., KFKB's business man
ager and announcer, told of the sta
TONS connection with the Brinkley
hospital at Milford. Its speciality,
he said, is "glandular treatment"
Denver denied knowledge of
Brinkley's -four phase compound
operation" mentioned in KFKB
breakfasts, when questioned by
Commissioner Ira Robinson.
He said goats used in the OPP
Grafton are obtained from Arkan-
sas, and that twenty or twenty five
are brought to Milford for this pur-
pose each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
HOOVER VIEWS
FLEET PARADE
U. S. BattIeShipS Display
CoIorS for President.

BIZ United Press
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, May
20.-The navy played at war off the
Virginia Capes today with President
Hoover a fascinated spectator.
In the magnificent battle array
the combined forces of the United
States fleet paraded past the crack
new light cruiser Salt Lake City and
then plunged into a game of war
such as never before had been
played in presidential review.
With the presidential flag flying
in honor of its distinguished guest,
the Salt Lake City steamed out from
Old Point Comfort to meet the
fleet thirty-six miles off shore.
Two submarines appearing off the
starboard bow dipped below the sur
face as the great battle ships, ghost
like on the horizon, gathered speed
for their dash into action.
The Salt Lake City steamed at
twenty knots alongside the aircraft
carrier Lexington as more than 10O
planes rolled along the deck of the
carrier and took the air at the rate
of ten a minute, joining the dirigible
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20
Valentino Estate Built
Up by GulHbIe Public

ANGELES May who prize trinket
IL Rudolph Valentino noted Shek
day literally could read weep"
George Ulman deposed the film sheks estate,
asseredy debt of $650000 into
$5O0@00 estate by exploiting the gulibie public.
coaching attorneys Uman told
exploitation
films which the estate owned
hardware, swords
and the like Ulan said 1T $4,000 to FIX up legends and
publcze the stuff but I sold it for s970O0
Rudy had lots Of books but he had only autographed few of
them didn't bookmark bookplate designed
which
about bits the sale they high sl0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

the secret o. business and industrial
activity and of plenty of jobs in this
country.
Agriculture is no more in need
of high tariff protection than is in
dustry. There again we must pro-
duce the things which our country
and our people are suited to produce,
and do it on a big scale. Scientiflcal-
" and economically, old-fashioned
farming methods are doomed. In
their place we will have mass pro-
duction, soil improvement under
direction of high-priced chemists
and other specialists, waste elm
nation and an era of high farm
wages.
IF Congress passes this bill, it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-20

will be iniquitous, the vast majority
of people certainly are opposed to
it and will be hurt by it. 1t Is
just a final and belated effort on the
part of a small group of men to
have one last fruitful dig into the
pockets of the masses. And if it
goes through, the people assuredly
will be heard from.
"If what I hear is true, I doubt
if even congress wants this bill to
pass. Why. then, does it keep at
it? Are some of its members afraid
to vote the way they know they
ought to vote?
Congress ought to nave the
courage to dispose Of the bill with
out submitting it to the President.