davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

and secretary of this corporation be and
they hereby are. authorized and directed
TO make, execute and acknowledge a
this company. embracing the foregoing
resolutions. and to cause such certifi-
cate to be filed. recorded and published
In the manner required by law.
And we do further certify that the
said resolutions and said articles of in
corporation so amended. We're. at a
meeting Of the board of directors. held
on the 10th day of April. 1881. at which
majority of all the members of said
board Were present and voted. duly
adopted. ratified and confirmed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We, the I'M
dersigned. have subscribed our names
and caused the corporate seal of said
corporation. to be hereto affixed this
v. S. PETERSEN. President.
J. r. PETERSEN. Secretary.
In presence of
Hans Petersen.
Geo. Lindegaard.
corporate SeaD
State of Minnesota. County of Pine, IS.
V. S. Petersen and j. r. Petersen, be-
ing first duly sworn. on oath depose
and say: that they are respectively the
president and secretary of Askov Hard
ware and Motor Company. the corpora
ton named in the foregoing certificates;
that said certificate contains a true
statement of the action of the stock
holders and board of directors of said
corporation. duly held as aforesaid; that
the seal attached is the corporate seal
of said corporation; that said certificate
is executed on behalf of said corpora
ton. by it's express authority; and they
further acknowledge the same to be
their free act and deed and the free act
~ Y. S. PETERSEN.
]. r. PETERSEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April. 1881.
THORVALD L. SORENSEN,
Notary Public. Pine County. MINI.
My commission expires Feb. II. 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson and
children of Minneapolis, were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hessler Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Rydberg.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson Of Dan
forth, is visiting with Mrs. ]. T. Lar
son and children over the weekend.
Mrs. Aug. Hessler, Einar Carlson
and Anna Pollock were Sunday after
noon callers of Mrs. Neva Mudd.
Miss Cora Soderquist and young
lady friend from Chicago, spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
Hessler.
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Gust Soderquist and son, Stanley
returned home Saturday noon from a
trip to Chicago and other parts in
Illinois and Iowa. Miss Cora Sober
quist and a girl friend returned with
them and will spend the summer
here.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Elm Larson at the Larson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks and
family were dinner guests Sunday al
the Dan Svardal home.
Remember the Farmers and Help.
ing Hand club Wednesday evening
May 13. Mrs. Litzen Larson. Mrs
Beeman, and Mrs. Svardal will be
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson anG
two children visited at Teddy Ryd
berg's Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

cally certain to be one of the nominees
in next Mondays primary.
There are labor-endorsed candidates
for Alderman in the first, second,
sixth, nineth, tenth. eleventh and
twelfth wards. There are also can
didates for the school board who bear
the endorsement of the Farmer-Labor
association. The endorses are Helen
Bauman and Roy Wier.
Definite Measures Advocated.
The platform re-iterates it's allegi-
ance to the state Farmer-Labor move
ment and declares for certain specific
measures for the solution of prob
lens that concern the city and its
people. Among the measures advo-
Gated are, repeal of all laws interior
ing with the city in it's control of
public utilities; for the repeal of the
personal property tax on household
goods; "for the immediate solution of
our sewage disposal problem;" for the
Investigation of the feasibility of
municipality owned light and power
plant.
Unemployment is recognized as a
vital issue and one resulting from the
machine and mass production. "The
evil of unemployment can only be
eradicated through the adoption of a
shorter work day and week with a
wage that will afford the highest
standard of living"
Flowers Indicted.
The Ramsey county grand jury has
indicted H. H. Flowers, former secre-
tary of the Rural Credits bureau. It
was discovered several weeks back
that Mr.. Flowers had participated in
insurance premiums given by the Blu
reau to Twin City Insurance agency.
This, it is alleged is direct violation
of the state law.
1t appears that later Investigation
has revealed that Mr.. Flowers did his
illegal acts without the knowledge of
the other members of the Bureau
board, even going so far as to having
the minutes of board meetings falsi-
fed to show that the board had taken
official action in naming certain St.
Paul politician as the agent of the
board and instructing him to place
all insurance on farm properties
owned by the state with a certain in
surance company.
Sometime ago the writer offered a
criticism on Helmer M. Feroe, attor-
ney for the board, for having sane
toned Mr.. Flowers deals. 1t now de-
velops that neither the chairman Of
the board nor Mr.. Feroe knew any
thing of Flowers deals with the Min
neapolis insurance company by which
he received more than $4,000 as his
part of the premiums collected from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

the state. 1t is apparently only proper
to conclude that neither Mr.. Sageng,
the chairman, or Mr.. Feroe. the at
torney, were in any way responsible
for the violations of law for which Mr..
Flowers has been indicted in the Ram
sey county court and for which he
will no doubt be tried within the next
few weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

Only 1c per word, minimum Csc an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
State of Minnesota
Department of State

I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 18th day of April A. d.
1881. at IL O'Clock a. M, and was duly
recorded in Book AS of Interpretations.
on page 571.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
MAY 7-14)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

State of Minnesota
Department of State
Filed April 8, 1881.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
april 30-May y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
Office of Register of Deeds
Pine County, MINI.

hereby certify that the within in
Strument was filed in this office for
record on the 21st day of April A. d.
1881 at O'Clock a. m. and was duly
recorded in Book z of Misc, on page 531,
P. L. HAML4IN,
Register of Deeds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07
No. 1866
Office of Register of Deeds
Pine County, Mimi.

I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 18th day of April A. D.
1881. at 1 o'clock p. m, and was duly
recorded in Book l of Misc. on page
20S.
p. L. HAMLIN,
Register of Deeds.
By c., Deputy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-05-07

The American is but $3.50 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Easter Menus
 Feature Lamb
Crown Roast Said to Be in Order for the Strictly Proper
 Easter Meat

In planning the Easter Sunday dinner, lamb Is quite likely to be the ! meat dish chosen, and the lamb will more often than not be served in the form of roast. And So it is fortunate that there are lamb roasts of a size and price to satisfy every one.
 The recipes given below are sub- mitted by the Department of Home Economies, National Live Stock and Meat Board.
 The crown roast makes a rpost at- tractive center for the EasteF dinner menu.
 Crown Roast of Lamb
 Have crown. prepared at the mar ket. Wrap rib ends with slices of salt pork to prevent charring. Sea- son with salt and pepper. Place in a hot oven (480 degrees F.), and scar until nicely Drowned. Reduce tenn perature to 300 degrees F., and roast for 1-2 hours. Remove to hot platter. Replace pork on rib ends with a paper chop frill or stick on each potato or carrot ball or cube. Fill center of crown with vegetables to be served, such as peas, beaten potatoes, or caulifower which has been boiled whole.
 For the economical meat dish and yet one which is delicious the praised breast of lamb may be selected.
 ERASED BREAST OF LAMB
 lamb breast
 onion minced
 tablespoons fat
 ? teaspoons salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
By CAROLINE B. KING

for additional deliciousness and food value. Eggs la King is one of the most acceptable of these combina- tions for 1t is doubly rich in nutri- tional content-allow 1 1-2 eggs to each serving-hard cook these and set aside until required.
 For six eggs, stir together over the fire, tablespoonfuls of butter and three of flour, when bubbling add cupfuls of rich milk and cook over hot water to a smooth sauce. Then add one green pepper which has been cut in IA inch pieces and allowed to stand ten minutes in boiling water, and one pimiento also cut in small pieces. Simmer over hot water without stirring five to seven minutes, then add the eggs quarter ed, and if desired, half cupful of canned mushrooms. Season tastily with salt, pepper and paprika and serve on freshly made toast points. Garnish with parsley and serve hot.
 For variety arrange, the eggs and sauce in baking dish, sprinkle with bread crumbs and grated cheese and bake ten minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

teaspoon curry powder
 5s teaspoon pepper
 2 cups bread crumbs
 2 tablespoons four clovc garlic
 1 bay-leaf
 Have pocket made in the lamb breast. Wipe meat with damp, clean cloth. To make the dressing, fry the onion in the fat, until nice brown Add bread crumbs, salt, and pepper; mix well. Fill the pock ct with the dressing. Tie to hold dress ing in place. Melt fat in a roasting pan and brown the meat in it, Add the curry powder, bay-leaf, and gar- lie. Add 1 cup boiling water, cover closely and cook in a moderate oven until tender. Garnish with cranber- ry salad. Serve with stuffed onions and Drowned potatoes.
 Of course the leg of lamb is al- ways a prime favorite and 1t is the best choice for the large family as it cuts to such good advantage.
 Roast Leg of Lamb
 Wipe meat with damp cloth. Do not remove the fell. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and rub well with flour. Lay the roast skin side down and cut-flesh side up on rack in an open roasting pan. Do not add any water. Scar for 30 minutes in a hot oven (480 degrees FL Reduce the temperature to 300 degrees F., and continue roasting until the roast is done. Do not cover the pan or add any water at any time during cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Raw Vegetables Are Recommended
In Cases of Tuberculosis, Juices of Vegetables and
 Fruits Are EfficaciOus

Thirty or forty years ago, accord ing to Good Health" magazine, a New York doctor reported extraordi- nary results from the giving of large doses of raw vegetables in cases of tuberculosis. Recently, continues Good Health," German physician. Dr Max Gerson. has revived the idea and claims treatment of many cases of chronic tubercular disease. Dr Gerson prohibits smoking, alcohol, coffee. strong tea, cakes, chocolate, cocoa, kitchen salt Cor substitutes) :, smoked or spiced meat, sausage. ham, bacon, smoked or salted fish, vinegar, soup, spices and bouillon cubes. strong cheese, canned stuff bread pudding, cream, sugar, or at least very little.''
 The following is his feeding pro- gram as given in Good Health':
 l. Early in the morning as the first thing, and if there is no contra diction. evenings, too, as the last meal: oatmeal or oat flakes, not strained, with much butter and some fruit juice.
 <. 2. At noon and evening. fresh vegetables, cooked in their own juices, potatoes, potato salad if avail able, salads of red beets, celery and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
Gives Mans View
 on Art of Cooking Cooking as Men Like It. Latest Book to Invade
 WOman'S Realm

When a man steps into woman's realm of cookery and writes a book on that subject-a book which is praised on every hand--it is time for women to take a peek inside the cover and learn the secrets of cook ing from the mans viewpoint. The peek will become long look, for J.. George Frederick's Cooking as Men Like It'' is entertaining as well as enlightening. The National Live Stock and Meat Board reports that many of the meat dishes considered delicacies by men according to MT Frederick are made from economical cuts, so you may please and save at the same time. The recipes quoted below will be liked by the men of the family--we have mans word for 1t.
 Tripe with Onion Sauce
 You cook 1t until tender in boiling salted water, cut it into squares of about one and one-half inches. You boil five onions until tender. drain and chop them. You make three cupfuls of white sauce, add a tea- spoonful of lemon juice, and put in the tripe. Simmer in double boiler for fifteen minutes. Garnish with parsley and toast.
 Irwin s. Cobb is given as the source
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
G4l aalkl iIlQltdu LlaI3 lAld5|EH 8

of the next recipe.
 the green (turnip) and boil thirty Hog JowI Ia Paducah, Kentucky
 Boil hog jowl well in salted water for thirty minutes, then add the greens (turnip) and boil thirty minutes longer. It is as simple as that, as befits dish for simple men. You serve with plenty of butter as dressing, dash of vinegar and a dash of mustard. It Is permissible to use beet greens, but never spinach.
 Rice and Ham Loaf
 You take three cups of unpublished rice, add two tablespoons of melted butter. Then butter @ long bread pan and line it with rice, holding back some of 1t. Fill the pan then with minced ham, making a mix ture of teaspoon onion juice, one and one-half teaspoons minced par sley, three-fourths cup of thick white sauce, one egg. Spread the remain ing rice over the top and steam or bake the loaf for forty minutes; if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
also some raw carrots, well

tomatoes, also some raw CAUTIOUS, well mashed.
 3. Much fruit of all kinds.
 4. At a. m., two raw yolks of eggs with lemon juice, mashed ra- dishes, tomatoes or fruit, 30 g. cot tage cheese. x
 5. At D. m., one pint of raw milk (buttermilk).
 6. Much saltless butter. <
 z. Very little of flour and egg preparations, rolls, omelettes, pam cakes, rice buildings, etc. <
 8. Saltless bread.
 The vegetable juices are prepared from a mixture of various kinds of vegetables, of which spinach, carrots and red beets constitute about two- thirds, while other vegetables. such as parsnips, potatoes, cabbage, eel cry, tomatoes, etc, make up the bal- ance.
 The juice of apples and other fruits is also freely used. The pa- tients are expected to take at least quart of vegetable juice daily. Eggs are used very sparingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

According to Clarence w. Lieb, M. A., M.D., we are, as a nation, using only about one-half of the most i'm portant food produce we have. Milk. says this eminent authority, should be served with far greater frequency than 1t is for it is the most valuable of all foods.
 With this thought in mind would it not be well to consider milk very largely when planning 1enten menus? There are so many delicious hearty dishes to take the. place of meat most acceptably, which are based on good, wholesome, nutritious milk.
 Occasionally milk is combined with cheese or eggs or a vegetable ing. Allow about 30 minutes per poun dto cook the leg of lamb at these temperatures.
 Serve with candied sweet potatoes, green beans, stuffed tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

grain cereal, cream (top miik). crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Baked dried lima beans with tomatoes, new onions land radishes. Boston brown bread. sliced bananas. ginger cookies, milk ltea.
 DINNER Salisbury steak, crean1s led potatoes, buttered carrots, curly endives with hard cooked egg dress4' ling, March pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
TWINS PUZZLE THE COACH

Lincoln, Neb.--They look alike
 They run alike And they run dead, heats in the high hurdle races. This is the problem that confronts Henry. F. Schulte, track coach at he UnisI versity of Nebraska, when he match-, es Linus against Leon Carroll, twins. The boys are identical and appar- ently have the same athletic ability. schulte can't tell them apart. Hes quit trying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27

baked set in a pan of hot wtLter for the first half of the cooking.
 Hot Bacon Potato Salad
 Hot Bacon-Potato Salad is dish so savory that men quite literally smack their lips over 1t. It is pre- pared with six potatoes, salt, pepper, three tablespoons vinegar, one tea spoon chopped onion, four slices ba- con. You boil the potatoes, peel while hot, and shave into thin slices. Season with salt and pepper and pour over three tablespoons of vinegar or enough to season to taste. Add onion chopped very fine. Cut bacon in cubes and fry until a gold en brown. While bacon grease is bubbling hot pour it with the bacon cubes over the potatoes, mixing it lightly with two forks.
 -----------
 Daily Menu
 BREAKFAST - Sliced oranges (one-half per Dersonl cooked whole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-27
GIRLS LOSE TO MALE COACH

San Luis Obispo, Cal.-George Hartranft, coach at Paso Robles high school, wagered a round of sodas that he could defeat his weight in girls in two volley ball contests. The girls weighed in and Hartranft won the games, 15 to 12 and 13 to 3. He formerly threw the shot and discuss on the Stanford track team.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-20
Three Injured
As Cars Crash

Three persons, one white man and
two Filipinos. were injured in an
automobile accident on the Holt
vile highway three miles east of e.
Centre last night when two cars
collided head on.
Carl Miller of FL Centro. en-
ployed by the Imperial Valley
Hardware company, was injured
more seriously than the others. The
FilipinoS hurt in the crash were
L. c. Dunno and D. NJ Madayag.
both OF Ell Centre All three were
taken to the El Centro hospital.
E. L. Branden was driving the
car in which Miller was riding
They were proceeding east on the
highway, with a heavy stream OF
traffic going west. Dunno. driving
west. tried to pass another car, and
collided with Branden's automobile
in so doing
Both cars were badly damaged.
Passing motorists stopped to rem
der aid to the injured parties. None
of the men were seriously injured,
hospital attendants said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-20
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
W. c. COSTELLO,
Manager
HYRON d. HITTER

Death has removed from Imperial
Valley a conscientious and faithful pub
lie servant in the passing OF Myron u.
Witter, assemblyman from this district,
in the state legislature, and pioneer pub
Usher of the Brawley News.
His death comes as a distinct shock,
not only to residents of the valley but
to a large number of friends in all parts
of the state, for through his newspaper
work and his service in the legislature,
IN. D.s" sphere of activity was limited
only by the borders of the state, an6 at
times extended beyond those boundar-
les.
1t was our privilege to know him for
several years, not as intimately as we
wished, but we'll enough TO recognize and
appreciate certain ideals of character
that made one understand why so many
liked him and why all who knew him re-
spected him.
He was a real, vital force in the affairs
of Imperial Valley, long before going to
the legislature Through his paper he
was an ardent worker for whatever he
believed to be for the best interests OF
this community, and he did not hesitate
to lash out in opposition to what he hon
estly thought was not for the best, but
his criticism was never cruel nor vlndlc-
tive.
That he loved Imperial Valley was
made apparent many times in public ad-
dresses. He laid no claim to being an
orator, but in recent years a number OF
public gatherings have listened to him
with interest and pleasure, as he recount
ed the history of Imperial Valley which
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-20
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, Ell Centre,
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.

he had learned through considerable re-
search and out of the abundance of his
own experience here since the pioneer
days.
1t was this love and interest that
caused him to enter politics a few years
ago, winning easily over field of op-
ponents and being twice reelected with
out opposition. His career in the leg
islature was highly successful and valley
residents will not soon forget the hard
work he put in four years ago in foster
ing legislation advantageous to the states
participation in the Colorado river pro-
ject.
A native of Massachusetts, not even
many years of life in the west could en-
tirely eliminate the reserve that is the
heritage of the New Englander, but
once past h i S , those who made
his a cquaintance found a delight
ful gentleman, pleasant, courteous and
friendly, with the rugged virtues of his
native state deeply implanted in him.
As newspaperman he lived up to the
highest ideals of the profession and lent
his Influence to improving the craft
through years of service on the board of
directors of the California Editorial As
sociation and other newspaper organiza-
tionS.
His relations with his fellow newspa-
permen in Imperial Valley were cordial
and pleasant and his counsel in their de-
liberations. was always listened to with
respect and frequently followed with
profit.
He will be missed by his comrades,
who had hoped he would be able to sur
vive his recent illness and who, in their
sorrow at his passing, write as he had so
often written for others-THlRTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-20

it was really Uncle Wiggily s tickle
stick which did it.
So Mr.. Longears not wanting the
tree to shake itself to pieces with
laughter, put the tickle stick in his
overcoat pocket where it couldn t
point at anything or anybody, and
the bunny gentleman and the little
orphan rabbit hoped on together.
But before they reached the bum
galoW, all Of sudden. out from be-
hind a bush popped the Woozle
Wolf. At first Uncle Wiggily and
Baby Bunty thought perhaps the
Wolf might want to nibble them.
But as they looked at him they saw
the Wolf was crying. Great tears
rolled down his hairy cheeks.
"Oh, you poor Wolf,' said Baby
Punty kindly. why are you so sad?
Why do you cry?o
Eyes. tell u.s., . begged Uncle Wig
gily. care you crying because you
are hungry?"
Mo- barked the Wolf, - am
not. I am crying because just left
lily utll WIitlt NY Wiic 10 COOriiiS
me a nice meal Of beefsteak and on
ions. She started to peel the on
ions and they are SO strong that
they pulled tears from my eyes,
These are onion tears, you see. -
"Well, it makes you look sad to
cry even onion tears said Unclc
Wiggily. so 1 think l shall make
you happy and jolly with my tickle
stick. The bunny pointed it at
the Wolf ard, right away, that tuz-
zy chap began to laugh.
'Ha Ha! Ha Hol Ho! Ho!'
And back home he ran, chuckling,
to eat his onions. And if the elec-
trio light doesn get so heavy that
it falls down the cellar stairs and
hits the potato in the eye, III tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
the laughing bunnies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-20
TWO OF ACCUSED
JAIL BREAKERS
GIVEN FREEDOM

While cases against Cecil Bailey
and Gordon Greene, juveniles
charged with escape from the
county jail last Saturday night.
were dismissed by Judge A. c. Fin
ney yesterday afternoon, the same
charges against William Tyler ard
Lloyd Chamberlain was TO be aired
in court this afternoon.
Judge Finney ruled that Greene
could not be prosecuted, since he
was held in jail only for investi-
cation, and no charge had been
lodged against him.
Bailey had already been SEN
fenced TO the Preston School of
Industry. to remain there until he
is 81, so that he could receive no
further sentence.
Disposition of the cases Of Tyler,
who was awaiting trial on a grand
theft charge, and Chamberlain,
VINO had only eight days yet to
serve in the county jail, was ex-
pected this afternoon.