davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
THREATEN HIGH COURT
APPEAL ON INJUNCTION
Ogden's Deputies May File Test of
Bus Line Ruling.

Appeal to the Indiana supreme
court on a restraining order issued
by Superior Judge Joseph r. Will
liams against the Madison county
prosecutor, involving denial of a
bus line permit, was threatened to-
day by deputies under Attorney
General James M. Ogden.
The appeal will involve Williams
ruling barring the prosecutor from
interfering with a petition review
case in Williams court, deputies
said.
The review petition, filed by Rob-
ert E. fischer, Elwood bus line
operator, seeks a rehearing by the
public service commission for a per-
NIT to operate a bus line between
Elwood and Indianapolis. The petit
ton had been denied
Williams issued an order restrain
ing the prosecutor from trying a
suit, filed by a competing bus line
at Lebanon, charging Fischer now
is operating the line unlawfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-23
CAMPUS MYTH BLASTED
Fraternity Boys Really Do Study,
Deans Survey Shows.
By United Press

By Jnttcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Anoth-
er college campus myth has been
exploded. Fraternity members do
not spend all their time in initia-
tons and collegiate pranks. They
study, and study hard, according
to survey just completed by DR.. j.
Conrad SeegerS, dean of men at
Seegers university, who has found
that fraternity men have q higher
scholastic rating than non-mem-
berS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

the can and before tasting. This
practice helps to destroy any germs
that may be present.
Botulism may be prevented by adj
ministering Botulism antitoxin, if it
can be given early enough after the
poison food has been eaten. The anti
toxin may also be an aid in fighting
the disease even after the early symp-
toms have been developed. Whenever
a case of botulism is known to exist
all persons who have partaken of the
food suspected should have the anti
toxin administered if it is at all pro-
durable.
However, Botulism is rare dis
ease and the demand for the anti
toxin so indefinite that manufacturers
have found it all but impossible to
secure it. This fact was true of the
outbreak in North Dakota last July
and was also true of the situation as
applied to the Walsh county epidemic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
BROOK PARK
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Reimer Rypkema, Mrs. Henry
Berndt, and Mrs. Elmer Chase were
Mora callers Monday.
Ila and Nora Engstrom, who have
been visiting in Minneapolis the past
| few weeks, returned to their home
here Sunday.
Everett Doering of Quamba, visited
with his mother here few days last
week.
Mrs. A. L. Scofield spent Tuesday
with her mother at Princeton.
The Ed Wright family left for Be-
midi Saturday and we welcomed the
F.. G. Larson family here the same
day.
Mrs. John Doering and son, Jimmy
spent last Thursday with relatives in
Quamba.
Gladys Walker of Kimball, spent
the weekend at the farm.
Mrs. p. A. Nelson has been very i'll
hope for a speedy recovery.
Evelyn Larson spent Sunday and
Monday in St.Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harte, who have
been spending the winter in Hinckley
have moved back here to their home
Mrs. Prairie of Minneapolis, came
here Monday evening to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. p. A. Nelson.
| Mr.. Mankin and Bob, went to Brain
erd Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mankin's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson OF
Minneapolis, visited the latter's ia
Their here Saturday night.
| Mrs. o. j. Woodbeck is on the sick
| list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Swedlund, Min
ME Beeman, and Chester Swedlund
attended the movies at Mora Sunday
evening.
Lucille Williams of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives here
Monday.
Luella Stockton and Margaret Jones
| spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
The Rev. Osterkirch an son, David
| spent Friday and Saturday in Mime
| apOlis.
| The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ole Swedlund Thurs
day, Feb. ~. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Ostrom and fam
| lily of Quamba, visited at the Steven
son home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Albert Derry spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Shultz farm at
Mora.
Friends are sorry to hear of Mrs
| Millholland's sudden change for the
worse and hope her improvement will
| be rapid.
John Doering spent the weekend at
| his home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
MCPHERSON

Miss K. Goggin and Miss Bertha
Staxrud went to Superior Friday for a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. R. F..
Elmer and family.
George Clark of Brook Park, is
working second trick in Miss Goggin' S
place.
Mrs. John Douglas and little son
spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. Pryor of Harris, was a caller
at ]. ID. Johnson's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Fretland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

spore, or a fungus, which detaches
itself and grows elsewhere. This
spore produces a toXine or poison
GUS substance which causes the dis
ease known as Botulism. The poi
soning usually follows the ingestion
of the germ or the spore, their poi
sonous cycle rarely being carried out
in the intestinal tract.
The Botulism Bacillus and its spore
are widely spread about the world,
more frequently found in virgin and
pasture soils than in rich soils and
manure from animals. The spores
are frequently found in string bean
pods, moldy hay, ensilage, decayed
vegetables, canned vegetables and
other canned garden products. 1t is
also found in sausage, poorly pre-
served meats and sometimes even in
fish.
Common Sense Needed.
In the commercial field consider
able research has been conducted to
make the salable products safe for
f1lCil olollSllC0 SllOW
that this disease cannot be traced to
eating commercially canned food pro-
ducts since 1922. During the period
from February 1922 to November 1924
there were 26 outbreaks and all of them
were basically attributed to home
canned products.
with all this scare" says DR..
Glaspel, there is no reason why any
careful housewife, who thinks of the
health of her household, should hest
tate to serve properly prepared home
canned foods The precautions are
simple and call for no expenditure
of funds for expensive pressure equip
ment. Boiling-boiling until the food
is known to have boiled throughout,
is the one safeguard.
Common sense-the use of good old
fashioned common sense is given as
one of the best antitoxine for Botu-
lism. Following are group of "han-
die with care" methods that are
proved to be fool proof:
Following are the directions for
canning issued by reliable authorities.
Remember that scalding water is not
boiling water.
Can nOn-acid vegetables and meats
under pressure. Pressure cookers are
reasonably priced and easily secured.
Do not pack vegetables tightly. A
loose pack with plenty of water be-
tween will increase the chance of the
food keeping.
The addition of one or two tea
spoonsful of lemon juice or vinegar
for each pint of non-acid vegetables
will help to preserve them.
AntitOxin is Rare.
Discard all spoiled foods. Spoil
age is often indicated by leaky jars,
bullying and an unusual odor or taste.
Tasting should not be attempted,
however, for should the Botulism germ
contaminate the food the one small
taste would perhaps be enough to
take the life of the person involved.
Boil all vegetables and meats for at
least 10 to Is minutes after opening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page y


to relinquishing their jobs. The Old
Guard leaders who have preached the
subject are under the suspicion of
having a double motive-to penalize
the rebellious Insurgents in their own
party under the cover of passing the
buck to the Democrats, and relieve
themselves of heavy burdens during a
bad year.
The real "work-horses"- of the Re-
publican party who have been in
Washington this week are making no
secret of their concern at the trend
of affairs. The Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have been under the
impression that their tactics during
the present session have won public
appreciation were shown the error of
that have been heaped on Congress
sional leaders by the loyal stalwarts
from various states had sounded a
note of genuine alarm.
1t is reported that a third party
may spring from the growing list of
assertions in the Democratic and Re
publican ranks. There is some doubt
that the dissenters will attain the
solidarity and numerical strength nee
essary to effectiveness. The trouble
is that the dissenters break away from
the major parties for widely divergent
reasons; some because of economic
conditions, others owing to the pro-
hibition question, while some quit as
a protest aimed at those i'm high COM
mand. 1t is noteworthy that neither
the Democratic or Republican ma
tional committees or their press agents
have been active in recent weeks.
Apparently the word has been passed
to muzzle them until Congress ad-
journs. Lucas is the stormy petrol in
the Republican camp and Raskob is
the target of the Democratic rebellion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page -


Chicago Worlds Fair in 1888, and
word comes to the effect that rep
resentative of Swedish merchants and
industrialists soon will arrive in Chi
cago to negotiate with the Fair au-
thorities;> a special committee has
been appointed by the Swedish parlia-
ment to study the problem of Swedish
representation, and it is expected that
the committees report will be favor
able; if SO, there can hardly be any
doubt that the parliament will ap-
prove it.
For Love of Adventure.
Martin Nielsen of Decatur, ILL.,, who
short time ago arrived in this coun-
try from Hjoerring, Denmark, an
nOunceS his intention of returning
shortly to his native country, and from
a point on the west coast of Jutland
he will travel across the North Sea
and the Atlantic in a tiny sailing YES
sci all the way to America Apparent
ly he is planning togo it alone"
Mr. Nielsen thinks it safer to cross
from east to west than in the opposite
direction.
Norwegian Art.
Plans are on foot to furnish the
Norwegian legation building in Wash
ington, now in the course of construc-
ton, with furniture characteristic of
Norwegian industrial art; also, a COL
lection of typically Norwegian paint
ings belonging to the National Gal
leries at Oslo will be temporarily de-
posted in the legation building in
| accordance with the view expressed
by Prime Minister Mowinckel: Good
art is our best envoy abroad" The
furniture as we'll as the paintings will
represent various periods of Norwe-
gian art history.
JenS MOrtensen's Estate.
Six years ago Jens Mortensen of
Oak Park, Ill.,, died, and it was only
the other day that his estate was def
initely settled. This man who had
come to Chicago from a village in
Denmark "a years before his death,
poor like so many other immigrants,
had accumulated an estate now valued
at about 100000 all of which in
1886 will be divided evenly between
his widow and two sons Mr.. Morten-
sen who began his American career
as a lumberjack in Michigan, grad
ually acquired vast holdings of for
eSts in various parts of the country,
and also was the owner of string of
large lumber yards.
Back for Visit.
Otto Elander, editor of a large news
paper in Gothenburg, Sweden, is now
in this country for the double pur-
pose of studying American newspaper
technique and apple cultivation in
California. Mr.. Elander lived in the
United States from 1889 to 1897 and
was then editor of a Swedish-Ameri-
can weekly. Upon completion of his
American visit the distinguished
Swedish journalist will proceed to
Australia
Head of Big Concern.
Cappelen Smith, a Norwegian-born
civil engineer who for years has been
the active leader of the Guggenheim
Brothers technical and industrial en-
terprises, has been appointed head
of a new Chilean-American nitrate
corporation, capitalized at 100000
600. The firm will build factories
which are to produce nitrate in az
cordance with the Guggenheim meth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
FEW SIMPLE RULES
WILL PREVENT ALL
BOTULISM DANGER

Editors note-The following arti-
Gle was clipped from the Walsh Coun-
ty North Dakota) Record and has to
do with the germ, bacillus botulinus,
as discussed by the health officer at
Grafton, N. d.
Inside of a period of two years
North Dakota has been visited by two
fatal epidemics of poisoning caused
from home canned foods that are by
no means necessary and which can be
controlled by the same simple home
methods that make possible the sea-
sonal preservation of foods for con-
sumption at later date"
Thus spoke DR.. G. w. Glaspel, city
health officer and veteran Walsh
county physician, yesterday, when
commenting on the tragedy of death
which in July 1880 swept through
Golden Valley county in the western
part of the state and which, during
the past week, has claimed the lives
of II of II people who were present
at party given at the Edward Helm
farm home near this city Thursday
night.
Science has definitely proved that
the bacillus botulinus, the germ which
was responsible for the deaths here,
is harmless in itself. Given a chance
to complete the natural life cycle,
however, and the results are fatal
to the extent that science has found
f,I1
A serum has been produced which
will combat the disease, but this SER
UNI must be taken into the system
prior to the time that the first symp-
toms are evident.
Symptoms Quoted.
Bacillus botulinus, far more dead
ly than the venom of snakes or the
lockjaw germ, thrives in acids Sc
creted in the stomach while most of
the progressive poison germs thrive
to their most deadly degree when in
contact with liquids or other matter
of an alkaline nature.
Study of the medical journals of
international repute show the follow
ing to be symptoms of botulism, the
cause of the death of II persons here
in three days:
Dizziness, nausea, vomiting,
some double vision, no definite
pain complaints, with the eX.
ceptiOn of complaints of difficulty
i'm breathing; dryneSs of mouth,
speech uncertainty; quiet followed
by reStleSsneSS. Study of the eases
now recorded show that seldom
are they symptoms of an identical
nature. This variation is also to
be noticed i'm the manner of death
of the victims.
Botulism is directly caused by the
Botulism Bacillus or germ which
grows in the absence of air, and
which produces what is known as a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
Coffee Lake
Pair Welded
Fifty Years

The Wesley home ON the shore of
Coffee lake near Moose Lake, was the
scene of a happy reunion of relatives
and friends, Monday, Feb. 2. The oc-
casion was the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wes-
ley. A bOuntiful dinner was served
at 100 p. m. and the remainder of the
afternoon was spent in visiting and
relating experiences and incidents of
days gone by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley were married
at Blue Earth, Mimi, Feb. 2, 1881.
They resided at that place until 1888,
when they moved to their present
home at Moose Lake. At that time
Moose Lake was a very small village,
the railroad having been run through
there very short time before. They
established a comfortable home and
did their bit in making that section
of the country what it is today. They
can surely be considered pioneers in
the finest sense of the word. Mr..
Wesley and Fred, the only child, have
always been hunters and fishermen,
both of them being very skillful with
the rifle and rod.
The Wesleys are hospitable, kindly
folk, held in highest esteem by host
of friends from far and near. That they
may enjoy many more happy years to-
gether is the wish of all who know
them.
Out of town guests who attended
the golden wedding anniversary are
Mrs. Julia Wilson of Blue Earth, Sis
ter of Mrs. Wesley; Mrs. Nettie Hanks
of Winnebago, Mimi, also a sister of
Mrs. Wesley; Mrs. Nellie Hanks of
Gilmore, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ogilvie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie of
Willow River; Adele Ogilvie of Pine
City, all cousins of Mrs. Wesley; and
Stanley Hans, Winnebago, Mimi, a
nephew of Mrs. Wesley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

Those who know a good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

Says the Editor.
Visitor: 'Do you pay for jokes"
Editor: Eyes, your laughs are at
our expense"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
IN MENIORIAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, who passed away one sad
year ago, February II.
Gone, dear wife and mother, gone for
ever,
How we miss your smiling face.
But you left us to remember,
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still,
But death has left a lonliness
The world can never fill.
Edgar Towle and children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

The highly important part played by conveyor systems
in all Ford Motor Company manufacturing and assembly
plants is graphically shown in the above three pictures
taken in the recently opened Edeewater, N. j. plant.
One of the pictures shows how parts may be unoaded
from freight within the plant only few feet from
the various assembly lines Another picture shows auto
mobile bodies starting their trip conveyor while
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
A Word of Criticism.
I'm Other Words,

Newspaper Editor: Your story
should be at least 200 words shorter"
Writer: why, it was only 200
words"
Newspaper Editor: That's just it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

the third view is the conveyor system used bring
wheels to the GLASSES which also moving
veyor. AS indicated in the picture, constant flow of
wheels which the tires have already been mounted
moves around and the chassis assembly line. AS
chassis enters the section workers, in groups of four
each take wheel from the hooks and fasten it to the
chassis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

DDS developed by Mr.. Cappelen Smith;
while the plants will be located in
Chile, Mr. Cappelen Smith, it is I'M
derstood, will retain New York as his
headquarters.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
The Swedish Baptist congregation
at Iron Mountain, Mich, last week
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
it's founding, the occasion being fea-
tured by the publication of history
of the church, written in both the
Swedish and the English languages.
The Iron Mountain congregation was
organized by eleven men in February,
1880; only one of these charter mem
bers now survives.
A Word of Criticism.
The "Danske Ugeblad" C'Danish
Weekly'), Minneapolis, in its latest
issue directs an editorial broadside
against the recently developed method
of prevailing upon leaders of Danish
American lodges and other organiza-
tiOns to head excursions to Denmark.
The paper maintains that the method,
largely fostered by steamship COM
panies, has tendency to commercial
ize Dansh-American cultural rela-
lions and to lower the esteem in which
successful Danish-born American citi-
zens are held in their old country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

Like a we'll known remedy Amer
lean Want Ads work while you sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

June gradu-
ateS of the Den
n S on Voca-
tional School.
wearing gradu-
alton dresses
w h i c h they
m a d e them
selves. 9 Rideout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Members of the
June graduating
Class of the Abbott
Vocational Train
ing School.
q Rideout.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Don't Miss These

5;OO-Anne Patten, society editor
in Topics Of the Times"
(WMAL).
5:i9-Keeping Up With The
Times. News flashes by
Paul KeOugh (WRC).
7:3O-SecOnd act of Poor Dear
Mother" (WOD.
S:OO-Jessica DragOnette with the
Cities Service program.
9:3O-"Seven Last Words of
Christ" OratOriO (WBAL).
1O:3O-"March of Time" Drama
tiZatiOn of news events.
IL 1:OO-Wagner's "Parsifal" (WRC).
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
Mrs. Lindbergh
To Talk on Radio

Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh,
mother of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh. and Mrs. William CASTOR
(the former Rosamond Pinchot)
and others will give a series of
four talks on Child Health" over
an N. B. C.-WEAF network during
April.
These talks will be given under
the auspices of the Child Health
Association and will be based on
the findings of the White House
Conference on Child Health. Dr.
S. Josephine Baker, specialist in
child health, will open the series
Wednesday, April 8. at 2:30 p. m.
On succeeding Wednesdays. in
the order named. will be heard
Mrs. Ltndbergh. Mrs. CASTOR, and,
finally, Mrs. Aida Breckenridge,
president Of the association.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
CONTINUED From Page cs)

Continued From Page ss)
1S, Giacomo Lauri.volpi; April 20,
Tito Schipa; April 81, Grace
Moore: May 4, Lily Pons: May IL,
Lucrezia Bori; May 10, Lawrence
Tibbett.
Kate Smith, Washington's own
lyrical shouter, will be guest
artist with Rudy Vallee on the
Fleischmann hour, to be broad
cast next Thursday.
Miss Smith will sing three
numbers: wabash Moon" the
new song hit entitled Hi, Hi,
Hi" and BY the River st.
Marie" in the happy mood which
is making her as strong a favorite
in radio as on the stage.
A radio program from the up
per reaches of the tallest man
made structure in the world will
be broadcast to listeners Friday
afternoon, May /, when N.B.C.
picks up speeches and ceremonies
formally dedicating the new EN-.
pire State Building in New York
city. 1t is becoming known as
the AL Smith Building.
Eighty-six floors above Fifth
Avenue, near the surmcunting
tower of the 1900 foot sky.
scraper, microphone5 will oe in
stalled to carry reports of the
The Washington times., 1931-04-03
First Wire Message
To Be Radio Drama

The dramatiZation Of one OF
the most tense moments in Amer:
ican history, the transmission of
the first telegraph message be
tween Washington and Baltl-
more, will be the feature of the
Iodent Club of the Air program
at 7 p. m. Sunday over a hook-up
Of 81 N.B.C. stations.
The story is powerful in its
dramatic effect. The result of
many years work by Samuel
Morse, inventor of the telegraph,
hangs in the balance as his new
machine is being tested before
Government officials.
Big Brother Bob Emery will be
in charge of the program. Music
will be furnished by Joe Rines
and his Joy Spreaders.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

brought RESULTS in RECORD TIME
YOU, TOO, CAN GET SATISFACTORY
RESULTS WITH THE 24-HOUR SER.
VICE OFFERED BY
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

dedicatory luncheon. according
to William Burke Miller, director
of N. B.C.'s special broadcast
events. Speakers will include
former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
who is president of the Empire
State building project.
A chorus of one thousand
voices, gathered from all parts of
Virginia, will sing Schubert S
Mass in E Flat over an N. 3. c. net
work from Mcintyre Ampitheatre
at the University of Virginia,
Charlottesville, Thursday after
noon, April 16, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. The chorus, the largest
group of specially trained voices
ever to broadcast, will be accom-
panied by the Manhattan Sym
phony Orchestra. DR.. I. Tertius
Noble conducting.
The chorus has been recruited
from musical societies In the
leading communities of Virginia
and has been rehearsing for
several months. The broadcast
will be part of the four-day pro-
gram of the Virginia State
Choral Festival Association.
Walter Damrosch, NBC. muSi-
cal counsel, who has confined
his conducting almost entirely to
radio for the last few years, will
appear before visible audiences
as conductor of four symphony
concerts at the Hollywood Bowl
this summer. The first Of the
series of programs is scheduled
for July Z.
The Washington times., 1931-04-03

ST. N. w. 1746-Dupont Circle. ac-
commodatons for or persons;
| large, clean. attractive rooms, twin
beds, excellent meals plentifully served,
homelike.