davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

year, but it was nothing to this"
grumbled Yellow Wing.
"Of course not. my dear" chuckled
Mrs. Yellow Wing. OF course not.
You wouldn't expect nine growing
Youngsters to get along on the same
food as five. would you? Tell me, would
you, my dear?"
yellow wing shook his head. Don't
be silly. OF course, don't expect any
thing of the kind" he replied. I
thought we had enough when we had
five. but now we've got almost twice as
many. Really. my dear. don't see how
we are going to find food enough for so
many hungry mouths. The older they
get the more those youngsters require,
and it seems to me that we are having
now. When look down into those
nine open mouthS-and all OF them
are always open when I bring any
food get discouraged. do So"
II know. my dear. know" replied
Mrs. Yellow Wing softly. 1T Is hard,
but we'll find enough somehow. And
when they leave us to go out into the
Great World how proud We will be OF
them. A big family, and goodness
knows we've got a big one this time,
means a lot Of hard work, but it Is so
Satisfactory. why, every IAHlc NOOA
down at those nine open mouths I'm so
proud I don't know what to do. Now,
there is Mrs. Hummer the Humming
Bird over in the Old Orchard with only
two children. Think of that-only two!
Why, would be ashamed to admit it
if were in her place. don't call that
Q real family at al"
{ Don't forget, my dear, that she has
to bring them up with no help at all
from Hummer" replied Yellow Wing,
mildly. at is common gossip over in
the Old orchard that Hummer didn't
even help build the nest, and has taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Maple Tapioca.

Soak four heaping tablespoonfuls Of
tapioca for four hours in enough cold
water to cover we'll. Drain off all the
water that remains, add one quart Of
sweet milk and a pinch Of salt, and
cook until the tapioca is clear. Then
add the yolks of four eggs, beaten with
one cupful of grated maple sugar. Cook
it until 1t Is thick. Add one teaspoon
full Of vanilla and pour the mixture into
a baking pan. Cover it with a meringue
made from the whites of the eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of maple sugar.
Brown it and serve cold with plain
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Telephone Names Puzzle.

one on the Kirkgunzeon or the Gig
glesthorne exchange? This is q ques-
ton being asked by Londoners since
the issuance of a new telephone book
containing lists of subscribers on 300
rural lines which have been opened in
Britain In the last two years. OtSer
exchange names are Yardley Gobicc,
Bubwith, Stogumber, Owermoigne ans
Papplewick And those who ask for
Maud" are not sure whether they will
get town in Scotland or date with
an operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Everyday Psychology
~ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

When you use that time-worn phrase,
''as q matter Of fact" you are re-
ferring to the one big trouble maker
In human thinking.
Most neighborhood quarrels are mat
tiers of fact-facts about the way Diff
ferent individuals look at facts.
Personalities look at facts from one
point of view; logic looks at them from
another. From the personality point
Of view fact Is something to be in
terpreted. From the logical point Of
view, fact Is something to be ex-
planned.
So we have two kinds Of facts,
psychological facts and logical facts:
That's why we also have two ways OF
thinking about facts.
When you try to make facts Mt your
personality you at once set out upon
the highway Of naturalization. You
are the Fact-finding Committee. And
you find what you want to md and
ignore everything else. Maybe you
never thought Of this fact. Practically
all the rumors that go about your
neighborhood are distorted facts. Every
rumor is a psychological creation.
Every purveyor Is q creator Of some
thing additional.
And the logical method Well, moth
ing much need be said. It's rarely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Stay YOUNG
through The Years!"
urges MONTE BLUE

eve use Lux Toilet Soap
regularly" they will tell you.
Important actresses the
world over-in Hollywood COOS
of the 613 thereD-on Broad
way-in Europe-depend on
this fragrant, amazingly white
soap for every type of skin. It
is the official soap in all the
great film studios, and is found
in theater dressing rooms all
over the country.
Surely you will want to try
this gentle care for your skinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

2 "Did you ever see such hungry
youngsters? We've no sooner fed the
last one than the first one Is crying for
more" complained yellow Wing the
Flicker as he paused for o moments
rest beside the doorway Of his home IN
the telegraph pole in front Of Farmer
Browns house.
of them. They are no hungrier than
good. healthy babies ought to be-" re-
piled. Mrs. yellow Wing. still 1t does
seem as If they might give US q few
minutes to ourselves"
at thought it was bad enough last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Stocking Hint.

Stockings are less likely to have
runs in them If they are passed
through q lather of warm, soapy water
after washing, instead of giving them a
final rinsing in clear water The soapy
water has tendency to protect the silk
fibers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

THERE'S no feminine
charm so irresistible as
youth" says Monte Blue,
popular Columbia star. "And
nowadays women may have
this charm, I find, no matter
what their age!
"They seem to have discov.
cred the way to keep youth
stay fresh and alive and allur-
ing right through the yearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Lemon Pie Filling.

Cook . supply Of, lemon nIling an&
seal Il n jars while hot, TO be reads
for emergency use. When ready d
use. make some pastry and bake. Ths2
MI with the prepared filing. Make 4
meringue Of two egg whites, return Thu
pie TO the oven, and bake o nice brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
'Learm the complexion secret Hollywood:s
LoyeIy actresses knov!'-fhis screen idol says

Every day I meet actresses
here in Hollywood who stop
ped counting birthdays long
ago, but who still have that
radiant sort of glow -.
"They have a complexion
secret every girl should knowl"
q u
Do you know how the lovely
stars keep youthful skin2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Pastry.

Pastry will keep crisp for longer
time If it is mixed with milk instead Of
with water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

used. even By q fact-fnding committee
Of experts. Bare facts are diSccncert-
Ing. Reality II painful Logical think
ing Is next 70 impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

carefully with tepid water, dry the skin
gently and then rub in q little sooth-
ing lotion or cucumber cream. Be care
full to protect your skin before going
outdoors In hot sun or wind. Careless
exposure to the elements makes a skin
like yours redder. LOIS LEEDS.
s. w. B.-Considering your past ILL
ness and the fact that you are now in
perfect health I most certainly would
not advise you to attempt to reduce
weight through dieting. OF course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

THE familiar red-and-green ALL
BRAN package has four famous
recipes for hot breads printed
upon it. Mullins. Griddle Cakes.
Brown Bread. And ALL-BRAN
Bread. Each Of these recipes
has been tried successfully by
thousands Of housewives.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings
roughage to hot breads. Without
this vital bulk in the diet, con-
stipation is likely to occur.
Yet constipation is so easy
to prevent. Two tablespoonfuis
of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re-
lieve both temporary and
recurring constipation.
How much safer than using
habit-forming pills and drugs.
ALL-BRAN also provides needed
iron for the body. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Ml@ss
ALL-BR AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28
Family Cares.

Love finds O way in time Of need
~ old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-28

1871 l9ih Ss.s ~. w.
''Welch's 10 always to be found at our
house, because this pure fruit juice 10
doubly useful. When we sit down to
hasty breakfast, it makes a nourishing
fruit. :. and at any time Of the day or
evening, WEIGHS makes a delightful,
thirst-quenching beverage. We are par
ticularly fond of It with water or ginger
ale added, and served frosty cold"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

Lyman Abbott: No great wrong
ever was righted by the class deriving
profits from it, but always by the re-
volt of the victims.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
CITY RELATIVES
VISIT NEWCOMES
Fleming Township Couple are HOnGred
on 18th Wedding Annivel sary;
County Residents is Years.

The happy event that occurred in
was brought back in the minds of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Newcome of Fleming
township, east of Askov when they
quietly observed the day in the quie-
tude of their own company and on Sun
day, the following day after they had
thought the event had passed I'M
noticed, four cars from st. Paul poured
out numerous friends and relatives to
bring forth anew "reminiscences of
that day 25 years before and during
the intervening years between then
and now.
Not only did Sept. have signifi-
canoe to the Newcomes because it
was their wedding anniversary but it
also was the birthday of Mr.. New
come.
The guests had brought lots of
leafs" with them and a sumptuous
spread was enjoyed. From the start
to the finish of the visit by the city
guests which ended Monday evening
everything was "humming" such as
only infrequent visiting friends and
relatives can be responsible for. Ev-
cry corner in the house, according to
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcome, was a sleep
ing berth and it is certain that not
only was the event an enjoyable and
appreciate one for the honored
couple but was enjoyed immensely by
all present.
A delicious dinner featured by a
lovely wedding cake was enjoyed Mon
day after which the guests departed
for their homes in the city leaving
behind them best wishes and useful
presents in commemoration of the
event. The hours spent together were
filled with social visiting and other
forms of amusement
NewcOmeS Here Is Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcome were mar
ried in st. Paul where Mrs. Newcome
was born and raised and where Mr.
Newcome was employed as stationary
engineer. They had built a pretty
home in the city after their wedding
and were enjoying their early years
of married life to the fullest when
Mr. Newcome, who was then employed
as chief engineer for the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
ISLE WINS EASTERN
MINNY CHAMPIONSHIP

Isle won the championship of the
Eastern Minnesota Baseball league by
winning over Mora Sunday and Mon
day II to 3 and 5 to 1. The Sunday
game developed into a hitting battle
with Isle doing the heaviest clouting.
Mora used three pitchers, Eliason,
wilkins and Sunbeam but could not
stop the Isle boys. Orville Haggberg
pitched for Isle and went along easily
after the 4th inning. On Monday the
teams moved from Isle to Mora to do
battle and >Bobbie Berg, Morals star
pitcher started as winner but weak
ened as the game went into the lat
ter innings. Mott for Isle was hit as
hard as Berg but the hits went di-
rectly at f1elders which was a de-
cided break in his favor. Orville
Haggbergs play at short in this game
was outstanding and hitting of the
Isle boys was timely.
Isle won the right to represent the
Eastern Minnesota league at the state
tournament in st. Paul the week OF
Sept 81, and will bring a strong team
to contend for honors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

Folks in Pine county as we'll as
neighboring territory will have the
opportunity on Sunday. Sept. 18th, to
hear one of the leaders of the pro-
gressive movement in the Northwest,
when H. G. Teigan, editor of the
Farmer-Labor leader, will speak in
the park at Askov. His speech will
the Askov band to which everybody is
invited. The band will commence
playing at 200 p. m. and Editor
Teigan will speak at 2:30.
Mr.. Teigan is regarded as political
leader of the first rank in Mime
sofa position that he has at
tanned through deep study of social
and economic questions, and through
his application and fitness for the
work. Being born at Forest City,
Iowa, on August Z, 1881, he has lived
long enough to see and observe polit-
ical and economic changes and is now
in his best years from point of
practical experience and for dissemin-
ating from his great fund of informa-
tiOn. His parents were Norwegian
immigrants who settled first in Fill
more county, Minnesota.
A Student of Affairs.
After completing high school at AL
bert Lea and yearning knowledge he
started college at Pella, Iowa. He
studied law and received bachelor of
arts and master of arts degrees at
the Valparaiso University in Indiana.
Mr.. Teigan was principal of the school
at Des Laos, N. D., and at the same
time owned and edited the newspaper
there, called The Des Laos Observer.
Later he moved to Minot, N. D., and
edited newspaper called Iconoclast.
1t was in 1914 while editor at Minot
that Mr.. Teigan became associated
with the Nonpartisan League which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

became broken in health and was ad-
vised by his doctor to 60 to the coun-
try. Soon afterward they came to
Bruno in 1916 and purchased the land
which is now their home.
Many hardships were encountered
by them as are encountered by all
pioneers. The land they purchased
and the surrounding country was then
almost wilderness and only by hard
work and efficient management did
they clear and build until now they
have a comfortable farm home sur
rounded by about IS acres of fertile
cleared land.
Mrs. Newcome in her willingness
to help her husband soon laid aside
her memories of the city and set
about to achieve real success as a
helpmeet. Each year she had her
garden, chicken and turkey flocks
which have helped to swell the family
Golfers and through it all she too has
enjoyed the country life which has
brought back health to her husband.
The Newcomes have many friends
and neighbors both in the cities and
in their home community who wish
them much happiness, health and con-
tentment in the years to come and
congratulate them on the years which
they have already spent together.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

had its origin in his newspaper office.
Having become thoroughly disguised
with the political manipulations of
the reactionary politicians in his state,
the up and coming editor saw the
need of a new political movement
which would work in the interests of
the masses and for that reason he was
glad to give of his time and energy
in that cause. When the League set
up an office in Fargo in 1915 Mr..
Teigan moved there and became secre-
tary of the National Nonpartisan
League in which capacity he remained
during the time the League moved its
headquarters to st. Paul in 1917 and
to Minneapolis in 1920.
Managed Several Campaigns.
Mr.. Teigan has been active in cam
paigns for many progressives such as
the late Congressman Charles A.
Lindbergh of Little Falls, and others.
He managed campaigns for United
States Senator Henrik Shipstead and
Magnus Johnson, and was secretary
to Magnus Johnson when the latter
was a member of the United States
Senate. Aside from being editor of
the Farmer-LabOr Leader he is also
secretary of the Farmer-Labor party
of Minnesota and was very influential
in bringing about the election of
Floyd B. Olson as governor and Henry
Arens as lieutenant governor in 1880.
Realizing that politics is govern
ment and that people gets no better
government than it labors for and
demands through the ballot it has al
ways been Mr.. Teigan's policy to bring
as much information before the
masses as possible, to have them
understand the issues and to know
the men whom they vote into office.
He is broadminded, congenial, and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
mWdshnptonLett
8v " HDaley

Washington, Sept. Enhancing of
the Federal Government is one of the
major problems facing the next ses-
sion of Congress. The government
must decide whether it will increase
Federal taxes in an effort to balance
the budget or whether it will run
along on borrowed money in the hope
that business will start uphill and
bring more revenue into the Golfers of
the Treasury. There will be num-
Der of Members of Congress in the
Senate and House who will oppose an
increase in taxes, as neither side will
want to take the blame for tax in
crease on the eve of an election.
Many of the Republican leaders, in
Guiding Representative Will Wood Of
Indiana, Chairman of the House APP
preparations Committee, have declared
themselves against tax increases and
in favor of short-term credits to cover
the situation. On the other hand,
number of Progressives among the Re-
publicans and Democrats are urging
tax increases. There is one thing cer-
tain, that the party in power in the
end will have to bear the burden if
taxes are increased and resentment
of the taxpayer is aroused.
Selection of running mae for
President Hoover in 1882 is causing
a great deal of speculation. If Vice
President Curtis finally determines to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

step out of the picture and make a
it is believed that the Republicans
may select a wet or an opponent of
the present prohibition law. There is
lot of talk about nominating Se7a
tor Dwight w. Morrow of New Jersey
for Vice President, who gained ire
mendous publicity last spring when
he declared himself in favor of the
return of liquor. The other side of the
story is that if Mr.. Morrow relin-
pushed the Senatorship to take the
Vice Presidency the Republicans
would not be able to hold the New
Jersey seat. 1t is no secret that Sec
rotary Of War Patrick Hurley aspires
to be Mr.. Hoover's running mate next
year, but articles from the pens of
those who claim to be the Pres ident's
most favored interpreters fail to men,
ton him as contestant in the race.
President Hoover now has three
high-class jobs to distribute in the
United States Tariff Commission. It
is understood that there is no short
age of applicants but he has a real
problem in obtaining men of high cali
Der who are willing to run the gamut
OF Senatorial inquiry into their bust
ness and private lives. Chairman
Henry P. Fletcher has resigned. but
at the Presidents request is holding
CONTINUED on Page 81 ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
STURGEON LAKE
RETAINS AGENT
Effort of N. p. Railroad to Substitute
Custodian Service for Agent
Was Turned Down.

The Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission has decided favorably for
Sturgeon Lake in the matter of chang
ing the local railroad service from
agency to custodian.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Co..
petitioned the commission to change
the local service from agency to GUS
todian, giving the drop in business
at the station as their reason for
seeking such change. A hearing
was called and held on July 2Sth to
take testimony relative to this matter.
The local patrons of the railroad were
represented by Attorney c. ]. Dodge
of Moose Lake. The staining facts
brought out at this hearing were that
the slump in receipts during the past
calendar year at this point was due
to general business conditions; that
when conditions adjusted themselves
the earnings would increase to the
past basis which previous to 1880 was
well paying.
After carefully considering the past
record of the station the commission
dismissed the application of the rail-
read company.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10

his own living he was a bootblack,
a newsboy and restaurant waiter.
In later years he became influential
in New Jersey politics and is cred
tied with having started-in 1892 =
the first Mckinley for President"
club in the country. More recently
Mr.. Hansen had devoted his energies
to the building up of very extensive
real-estate business.
More Advertising.
Business and newspaper-mano ge-
ment experts usually prescribe dose
of additional advertising whenever in
dustry lags. The prescription has
been found to be effective. And so
j. Spencer Smith, eastern importer,
said upon his arrival in Norway a
short time ago that Norwegian fish
canneries would be able to expand
their American market to a very large
extent if they would only advertise
more. You have first-class goods"
he told his Norwegian hosts-"but
what's the use if you don't let your
prospective customers know about it?
Advertise, keep on advertising-and
you will find millions of consumers in
America"
Swedish Quintet.
Gustaf Lungberg's Stockholm Quin-
tet will arrive from Sweden next week
and is planning to tour the United
States with group of Swedish folk
songs and folk melodies; they are not
CONTINUED on Page -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

Detailed tabulations of the 1880
Census statistics showing the distri-
button of foreign-born elements in the
United States indicate that there are
$3.50 Norwegian-born persons in
Greater New York; the 1920 Census
figure was set at 24,500, so this pop
ulation group has experienced a con-
siderable growth-all the more note
worthy in view of the fact that a de-
crease is recorded in a good many
other communities; 24,7S5 Greater
New York citizens were born of i'm
migrated Norwegian parents.
"San Michele" to be Filmed.
American Paramount movie inter-
ests have purchased Photographic
rights to THE Story of San Michele"
world famous autobiography of DR..
Axel Munthe, Swedish physician liv-
ing on the Italian island of Capri.
1t is the plan of the purchaser to re-
produce faithfully most of the in
cidents described in the book, and DR..
Munthe announces that all revenues
accruing from the showing of the Aim
will be donated to a foundation which
works for the preservation of bird life
on his beloved isle.
John Hansen Dead.
John Hansen, New Brunswick, N.
j.. for rs years president of the Mid
dlesex county board Of elections, died
last week at the age of 6S. He was
born in Denmark, came to Perth Am
boy, N. j., in 1874 and, forced TO earn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-10
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG WOMAN
Mrs. Chester Green1y, Sand
stone, is Victim of In
fantile Paralysis.
Other Cases in County are
Mild; Symptoms of the
Disease are Given.

A death from infantile paralysis
occurred at Sandstone the past week
when Mrs. Chester Greenly, a young
woman of only 81 passed away late
Friday night after only a weeks ill
ness. She became paralyzed from the
waist and down and when the lungs
were affected the end came quickly.
Mr.. Greenly who is manager of the
Fair Store in Sandstone, is also i'll
with infantile paralysis but in a mild
form and will be about again in a
few days. Under the state law re-
garding such illness the funeral was
private, the Rev. John Hughes de-
livering a short funeral sermon in
the yard of the Greenly home, Satur-
day afternoon and the body was laid
to rest in the Hinckley cemetery.
Mrs. Verna C. Greenly was born in
Mission Creek township on Sept. 20,
1910, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. A. Anderson, who still reside on
the old home farm, miles north of
Beroun. She attended the Pine City
high school and was married to Ches-
ter Greenly on Nov. 6, 1927. They
have resided in Sandstone the past
three years. A four year old boy and
two year old girl survive, as does
the husband, her parents, two sisters,
and three brothers. One sister, is
Miss Lillian Anderson, nurse and
aviatrix at Oakland, Calf, of whom a
feature article recently appeared in
the Askov American. The sympathy
of friends far and near goes out to
the sorrowing husband, the two little
tots, the parents, and sisters and
brothers, in their hour of great loss
this untimely calling of a young
mother.
There are a few other cases of in
fantile paralysis in the county, but
generally of mild form.