davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10
LOAD NEARLY CRUSHES
A DUQUE T T E MAN

Erick Edin of Duquette, had an ac-
cident last week, that may easily have
turned out fatally. 1t was a piece
of good luck that it didn't. While
hauling a big load of potatoes, some
over so bushels on the load, he
dropped something out of his pocket
that fell under the wagon. He stopped
the horses and crawled under the
wagon to recover it when the horses
started again and pulled one wheel
of the wagon over his body.
He was Unconscious when picked up,
but came to right away and was able
to stand up. The doctor was called
but upon examination found that no
bones were broken and although he
was bruised and sore, he fully got
over it in few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10
Father, Daughter and Three
Sons are in Same Business
BEROUN FARMER DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE

Michial Cabak passed away after an
attack of heart-trouble at his home
two miles north of Beroun at $3.50
o'clock Friday, Dec. 4. Mr.. Cabak
was confined to his bed six weeks pre-
ceding his death.
Michial Cabak was born in Reznov
Moravia on Sept. 20, 1866, and was
65 years, months and 5 days of age
at the time of his death. He came tC
the United States and settled in Col
lyer, Kansas in 1885, where he lived
until he came to Mission Creek town
ship, Pine county, Minnesota, in 1895
He has followed the occupation OF
farming during his life time and was
a member of the Catholic church.
Mr.. Cabak was married to Miss
Anna Marek ON May 6, 1895, in Col
lyer, Kansas, and she survives him
as do four sons and four daughters
They are Frank, John, Joseph, and
George of the Beroun community, and
Mrs. H. Erickson of Minneapolis, Mrs
Kratochvil of st. Paul, Mrs. Lewis OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frank Dvorak
of Hopkins.
The funeral was held from St.
Joseph's church in Beroun Monday
with Father Gallick officiating. The
four sons and two sons-in-law, Henry
Erickson and Frank Dvorak, were the
pallbearers. Burial was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were, Mrs. Edward Kukal
of Bolivia, and Mrs. Charles Aubrecht
of Halfway, Missouri, sisters of Mrs
Cabak; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tomanek
and daughter, Mary, Tony and Lewis
Tomanek of Collyer, Kas., nieces and
nephews of the deceased.
Friends and neighbors of the family
will extend sympathy to them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10
SUPREME COURT GETS
AREA TEST APPEAL

An appeal by County Attorney M. B.
Hurley of Pine City, has been made
to the state supreme court to reverse
the decision handed down by District
Judge Alfred P. Stolberg, recently re-
fusing to sustain a demurrer in re-
CARDS to the area test suit brought by
the State Livestock Sanitary Board
against the Pine county board of COM
missioners. The appeal was made
November 30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10

with II votes and 10 votes registered
for Geo. w. Empey as justice of the
peace.
Only about one out of every six
voters at Pine City turned out to
vote at the village election Tuesday
there being no opposition stirred up
against the present mayor, the coun-
Gilman whose term of office expired
and the constable. For mayor James E.
Sullivan received 107 votes; Tom Ling,
as councilman, SO; and Thomas Gard
ner, as constable, 102. Frank Driml
was elected justice of the peace with
40 votes to % for l. A. Holler, and
Is for Charles Beechel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10
Gust Larson, Started Trade IN
Sweden at Is, Founded Bra
ham Granite Works 1908.

A visit to the community of Bra
ham, just across the line from Pine
county. in Isanti county, is always in
teresting and inspiring for it is one
of the neatest and best kept of vii
lagos and communities in the state.
There is the beautiful and we'll ar
ranged park between Main street and
the Great Northern railroad, the bust
ness buildings are up to date and
clean and the residences are of a
substantial type. The public school
is large and we'll arranged with a
splendid auditorium for entertain
ments and athletics, and the farm
the same good standard. And Last but
not least the village has a newspaper
in the Braham Journal which is a
credit to the community. 1t is newsy
and gives it's readers information
from wide area, besides being of
the type of publications that is open
to conviction. Coupled with being a
good newspaperman, Editor o. w.
Barbo is also a journeyman printer,
in fact what might be termed a
"crank" on getting out high grade
printing. He is always out to make
the next job, whether that be cir
cular, pamphlet, booklet, school an
nual, or high grade half tone print
ing, a better looking job than the
last one. In short he knows his
trade, is always improving, and in
that respect is far ahead of the aver
age run of rural printers, so of course
is successful in his chosen work. His
shop is a model for neatness and
cleanliness.
On Friday and Saturday of last
week the community was astir with
activity, due to the Isanti county
poultry show, and it was a show
worth going miles to see, many vari-
cites and large numbers of birds being
on exhibition.
Married Four Decades.
Attention was also called to the
community by the fortieth wedding
anniversary of an old and respected
family residing there the past quarter
of century. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Larson who were married at st.
Paul on Nov. 81, 1891. The 10th ami
versary celebration. of which an in
teresting account appeared in The
Journal took place at the Larson
home on Sunday, Nov. Goth, when
their only daughter, their three SONS
univ hn doh
dren were all present. About fifty
folks-relatives and intimate friends
were in attendance, amongst them
being Mrs. LarsOns brother-in-l law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Swan
son, from Royalton township in Pine
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are both
in good health and enjoying comfort
able surroundings together with their
children and grandchildren.
AS youngster at the age of 10,
Mr.. Larson who is founder of the
Braham Granite Works, Inc, started
working in a quarry together with his
father in his native country of Swe-
den. He has since followed the trade
of stonecutter or owner of his own
business. He worked for number of
years for the P. N. Peterson Granite
Co. of st. Paul, until in 1908 when he
established his own business at Bra
ham, the family having previously
moved onto farm near Braham and
he made weekly visits there.
Mr.. Larson's granite works was
Continued on Page 1O)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10
TWenty- Fifth Anniversary
AskOU Church is Celebrated
POULTRY SHOW WILL
BE HUGE SUCCESS

Plans are we'll shaped now for the
18th annual poultry show which is
being staged today, tomorrow and
Saturday in Hinckley. Indications are
that the entries will be the largest in
the history of the show since up until
Wednesday noon over 900 birds had
been listed. Approximately 700 en-
tries are expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-10

dollars, and from this money some of
those countries paid their soldiers a
cash bonus. Certainly then the Unit
ed States can afford to pay it's ex-
soldiers the money still due on the
adjusted service certificates"
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
FACTORS
!. KEEP ERIN
UNEASY
By LINTON WELLS
Copyright. 1881, by International
News SeryiCel


DUBLIN, Nov. IL U.N.S0
The implications of the Irish stu
alton are undoubtedly serious.
There are, as shown in the
series of articles of which this is
tie last. three opposing forces in
the Irish Free State today. The
first of these, the Cosgrave gov
ernment itself, has arisen Phoenix
like from revolt and won do
minion status for the Irish Free
State.
The next is the Fianna Fail, the
Republican party led by Eamonn
De -'alera, first president of tine
Free State, which is strongly op-
posed to the present government.
Its aim is union Of all Ireland
and achievement Of independence
by orderly processes.
extremists Violent
Finally, there are the Extremist
Republican groups, willing to sac
rifice life and liberty for the
cause of Irish independence and
the creation of a workers state.
They are in the minority at the
moment, but they are we'll organ
lied and potentially dangerous.
Cosgrave still hopes for an in
dependent Ireland, but he believes
it can best be achieved by devel-
oping the country under its pres
ent dominion status. In the
meantime, he intends to preserve
the Irish Free State at all costs.
The aim Of the Extremists and
the Republicans is identical-inde-
pendence. But they differ on the
nature Of the state to be created
after complete independence of
Great Britain shall have been
achieved.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Older People must avoid
Constipation

rs WE grow older the bowels
become more sluggish. They don't
get rid of all the waste. Some days
they do not, move at all. So older
people need to watch their bowels
constantly. Only by doing this can
they hope to avoid constipation.
When your bowels need help,
remember a doctor knows what
is best for them, and get a bottle
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
from the nearest drugstore. Syrup
Pepsin is dfamily doctor S prescription
for the bOweLS, good for all ages. "a
No restriction of habits or diet
is necessary while taking Syrup
Pepsin. Made from fresh, laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other val
liable ingredients, it is absolutely
safe. 1t will not gripe, sicken or
weaken you. Take spoonful next
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
PRIEST To TALK
Of JOBLESS .

Rev. Raymond MCGOWAN, as
sistant director of the department
Of social action Of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, will
speak at the first of two meetings
arranged by the recently or
ganized relief commission Of the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow night in the
church school auditorium, 1410
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Father MCGOWAN will speak on
1.-The Fundamental Econ o m C
Causes of the National Depres-
sion." The meetings have been
arranged to arouse more direct
personal interest among people in
and out of the church in the un-
employment situation and
methods of relief.
Paul Benjamin executive Secre-
tary of the Social Hygiene So
ciety, will speak at the second
meeting, on November Is.
Whatever your wants may be, there
is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad-
vertised in today's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
What Game ThiS'u
Be When Sing Sing
Plays COpperS

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. IL.
GN.S0.-If ever football fans
care to see a grudge fight,
Warden Lewis E. Lawes is pre-
pairing to fulfill their desires.
The recently organized Sing
Sing prison football team, it
was announced today, will play
several police department
elevenS, the first of which may
be the Port Jervis P. D. team.
The Naval Militia team will
play the prisoners this Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
ALLEN FoRFEIrS So

Robert j. Allen, one-time mem
ber the Police Department, failed
to appear in Traffic Court yester.
day on a charge Of parking his
automobile on a hack stand. He
forfeited So,
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

time your tongue is coated, or you
have bad taste in your mouth. It
clears up a bilious, headachy, dull,
weak, gassy condition every time.
When you see how good it tastes
and how niceit acts, you'll knowwhy
DR., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the
worlds most popular laxative.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
RED CROSS NEEDS TOLD

Needs Of the America Red
Cross were brought out yester.
day by James K. McClintock, vice
chairman in charge Of finances
OF the society before the regular
luncheon meeting Of the Lions
Club, at the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

Dolls on Display at the Fol
lowing Washington Herald
and Times Branch Stations:
81 SeatOn Place N. w.
1907 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
7OS Park Road N. w.
12S G st. N. w.
1O4 North Columbus St.,
Alexandria, Va.
933 Hamilton st. N. w.
8 Wilson Boulevard.
Clarendon, Va.
24O219 Nichols Ave. S. E.
1903 r. st. N. w.
37O6 14th st. N. w.
1927 Georgia Ave. N. w.
14O3 T st. N. w.
2124 M st. N. w.
521 @ st. N. w.
Coll at Any of These Ad-
dresses and Meet This
NeuO Lifelike Doll
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

to The sundyW
henbr
Tms13 md will read for a
shsaipio
bythe reu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Announcements
Attention Tourists

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19
Aut0mOhye

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-19

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1927 WhiPPet Coach 500
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1925 Ford Coach 500
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1926 oakland Sedan $50
1925 Star Coupe 5 IS
1925 Chev- Coz-h SIC0
1927 Fo-d Ten Truck SIOo
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1924 Fo-d Ton Truck : 50
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Continued from Fifteenth Page

ing literally one of the oldest universities in
the world, with history of thousand years.
DR.. Watson prefaced our visit to the great
school of Islam by taking us to the headquar-
tiers of the Khedevial Geographical Society,
where he gave us a most instructive talk on the
physical features of Egypt, illustrated by some
great relief maps, and on the layout of the city
of Cairo also demonstrated by a map of the
same character. Then out to the east we went,
through the narrow streets of the Mouski, to Ell
Azhar, as it is generally called and there he
showed us Islam at its studies, with many hun
dreds of students seated at the feet of gray
bearded lecturers who discoursed on the Koran
as they sat cross-legged and swaying to and fro.
Acres of floor space were dotted with these
groups of from 20 to so students some of them
gray bearded others mere lads. MoSlemS from
all over the Isamic world come to Cairo to
study to prepare for the priesthood" or for
teacherships or for judicial positions. The
Koran is the only textbook, and the curriculum
consists almost exclusively in the exposition of
that work with a bare reference to science, as
it may please the teacher.
Dr. Watson pointed out a great room on the
side of the vast central "liwan el-gami" or
principal hall of instruction, where, he ex-
planned under latter-day dispensation lee
lures may be given modern science. In that
room it may be that lecturers will teach that
the earth is round, while at the same moment
lecturers in the great hall are telling their stu
dents that the earth is fiat. Confronted by this
apparent inconsistency the Moslem teacher will
smilngly aver that inasmuch Allah only
knows whether the earth is round or fat it is
just as well to present both possibilities.
But am not undertaking to describe the
Moslem system of education. This DEPRESSION
was merely to tell how, on at least one occasion,
we had the benefit of the services OF a man VINO
not only knows his Egypt-he was born In that
land-but who speaks our own language ana
who gave us a rare treat of instruction ana
agreeable and amusing commentary upon the
ways of the still ancient land
There remains for present consideration
dragoman who rendered exceptional services,
quite professionally and altogether satisfac-
torily, at Luxor. booked our trip up-river
through Cooks Everything was arranged, with
a guide assigned by wire. He was awaiting us
at the station on the arrival of our overnight
train He introduced himself as Georges
Mikhail and identified himself as being the
first guide named in Baedeker's Luxor list.
Georges was with us for two days, on the first
day on the west bank of the Nile, in the Valley
of the Tomb of the Kings and in the metropolis
of Thebes and on the second day at Karnak
and Luxor He was model guide, a man of
about SO years. dignifed, yet with a humorous
capacity for the enjoyment of an amusing Sit
uation patient in his explanations, swift in his
dealings with intruders almost plaintive in his
pleadings to us not to buy of the hordes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
U1heu Tourist Meets Guide

beggar-SaleSmen who swarmed upon us at every
stop, tactful in his suggestions of the proper
amounts to give baksheesh to the tomb
guardians, hugely delighted at our catching
glimpse of Howard Carter going down into
King Tut's tomb to carry on his final work OF
removal of its treasure, and finally hospitable
in extending to us at the end of a perfect day
the honors of his home, where he displayed
proudly a mass of commendatory letters and
kilograms he has received in the course of many
years of dragomanship, and where, incidentally,
he permitted us to buy few small tokens OF
our visit to this place of wonders. Incidentally,
also, in the course of the day across the river,
Georges served us with food, comprising our
luncheon, eaten in a pavilion of the Medinet
Habu, built by Ramses III Georges served us,
but would not eat with us. st your serv-
ant" he explained, when asked to break bread
with us.
That evening Georges took us for moonlight
visit to Karnak and later into the desert. The
day following he expounded Karnak and Luxor
temples 1earnedly and satisfactorily And as q
pleasant incident to our visit he pointed out to
U.S. in a new arrival, Prof. G.. Steindorf OF
Leipzig University, a contributor to and some
believe the editor of Baedeker. ventured to
address and introduce myself to Prof. Stein
dorff, who was most gracious and courteous.
We had delightful chat about Egypt, found
that we had mutual friends in America, and
agreed that Georges Mkhail is treasure worth
going to Egypt to find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Shortage in Veter1narians.

ONE professional field at least, is far from
overcrowded. In fact for some years TO
come an actual shortage will exist. This is in
the field of veterinarian medicine. At present.
according to records of the Department Of
Agriculture there are only about 10000 veter-
inarians in the country and of these 1.4OO are
directly employed in the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry.
The veterinarian has long since passed from
the state of the old-fashioned "hoSs DOCTOR"
and with the advent of the Physiological
phase of animal medicine vast new field has
opened up a field that holds all the romantic
lure that goes with any laboratorial exploration
into the field of the unknown
The study of contagious diseases among do
nestle animals in itself is one that is full OF
interest, and with the spreading out of animal
medicine to the field of wild life in an effort
to head off epidemics which play havoc with
wild fowl and other types of game birds as well
as game animals and which spread to domestic
animals, a great opportunity for research is
presented.
It is estimated that fully 5000 veterinarians
are employed for part of their time at least in
tuberculosis inspection and eradication work
among dairy cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Ne7OS of the Music WorLd

Spirate" by Donaudy, and "Alleuja," by
Mozart. The second group will offer die .Drei
Zigeuner," by Liszt; In Liebeslust," List;
'Vom Monte Pinco" and Eur Johannisnacht,"
both by Grieg. The third part of the program
will have the recitatve and aria o Mic
Fernando" from the opera La Favorita,' by
Donizetti Fourth group, Il Shall Not Die"
by Altman; "A FEST of Lanters," by Bantock;
HE Truly Loved Me So" by Tschaikowsky;
Call Me No More" by Cadman. The fifth
and inel group will include all Negro spirituas,
City Called Heaven" arranged by Johnson:
Coin to Ride Up in De Chariot" arranged
by Brown, and 81 Don't Feel No Ways Tired"
arranged by Burlegh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08
Choral FeshUaI Ass0ciati0n Plans.

W. Harmed, director of this choir, will talk on
1.-THE Ministry of Music" All of which will
take place Tuesday evening in the main audi
forum of the church.
THE program to be rendered by the Capella
Chorus of Washington in its Lenten con-
cert at the Willard Hotel Monday evening Feb
ruary %, will include a varied selection of
choral numbers by outstanding world composers
Bach, Tschaikovsky, Palestrina, Rachmanin-
off, Elgar, Schuetky, Alcock, Trowbridge Dick
inson, Dett and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-08

THE Washington Choral Festival Association
announces its series of Spring rehearsalS for
1881 in preparation for music week of May 4-9.
Rehearsals will be in charge of Louis A. Pot
ter. The guest conductor is to be announced
later.
The purpose of this organization is the or
ganizing and fostering of a large chorus of
selected singers for the rendering of miscel-
laneous program of choral masterpieces of diff
ferent periods and schools The selection Of the
chorus of 1881 will be upon a basis of creden-
tials and additions, according to Gertrude Lyons,
secretary of the organization, from whom blanks
may be obtained. John H. Marville, Adolf To-
rovSky and Myron w. Whitney have consented
to act as an addition committee. Registration
and additions will take place at the Central
Community Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, Tuesday, February IT, at o'clock. The
first rehearsal will take place the same evening
and the second rehearsal will be held the fol-
lowing Tuesday Subsequent rehearsals will be
held the second and fourth Tuesdays of the
following month.
NIGHT with Seth Parker and Homer
Rodeheaver," scheduled for February 16
in Constitution Hall for the benefit of the Cen
trail Union Mission, is said to be packed with
surprises for all who attend, whether they be
devotees of the radio the concert hall. In
addition to these two artists, there will be Mrs.
Phillips H. Lord and Mrs Ruth Thomas who
are to assist in rounding out the program. Mrs.
Lord Is the wife of Seth Parker. She is "LizZy
: Peters" in that weekly Sunday evening program
on the air which have made the quaint re-
ligious gatherings" in Jonesport, Me, famous
from coast to coast. Mrs Thomas, on the other
hand is the sister of Mr.. Rodeheaver, and she
is a talented and popular soprano who has
often appeared in Washington.
a INVOLVEMENT has been made that at
the next meeting of the Mems Club of
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church, under
the leadership of Maj Gen. Merritte W. Ireland,
~. S. A., surgeon general, an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. The National Capital
Choir will be the guest soloists and DR.. Albert