davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1932-08-04

IWAlNl ADD
RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents Der insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes:
day noon to insure lnSertlOn IN tndI
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALELTwo bottom tractor stub
BILE plow, cheap.-Jorgen Jorgensen,
1 mile west, IA mile south, Askov.
25w47-1t*
FOR SALE-Small cucumbers and
beets at 2 cents per pound.-Wil-
liam Olesen, Phone 3F121, Askov.
25w47-1t
FOR SALE CHEAP-McCormick bind
er in good shape.-InQuire at Law
renee Michog's, r. 2, Willow River.
25w47-1t
FOR SALE-A model T. Ford coupe
in good running order, or will trade
for a cow.-Oscar Ohlin, Rt. 2, Stur-
seon Lake. 25w47-1t
FOR SALE+Some dandy Z weeks old
pigs at $500 per pair.-Frank
O'Kronglis, s miles east of Stur-
geon Lake on county aid road No. S.
25w47-1t*
FOR SALE-Ford model T truck with
good school bus body, complete
with seats; in good running condi-
tion.-B. r. Petersen, 1 mile west,
2 miles south, Askov. 25w47-1t"
FOR SALE+Three full blooded
Guernsey bull calves, serviceable
age. Also some cows or heifers.
These animals are of the best
breeding. Cheap.-K. L. Lund.
Askoy. 27w47-1t*
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Chevrolet parts at 2/3
reduction. 1927 coupe modelled
win Armstrong, Bruno. 25w47-1t*
HEADACHE-Eyest causes it. DR..
E. c. Roberts, optometrist, will be
at Hotel Madison, Sandstone, Tues
day, Aug. 10th. 25w47-2t
FOR SALE-An 1892 and 1918 Case
tractor, in A-No. 1 shape; $500 and
5000. Terms.-Lange Tractor Co.,
Duluth. 25w46-4t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE to 35 head
of horses and mules. Will trade
for hay or cattle.-Hans Jepsen,
Sandstone. 25w46-2t
IF l HAUL your stock, you get all
anyone can get. l haul every week
and pay all expenses on cattle and
hogs.-Axel Brus, Askov. 25w47-1t*
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for poul-
try at all times and will pay you
the highest prices. = Halvorson'S
Poultry Ranch, Sandstone.
25w47-tf
| WRITE FIRE and lightning insur-
ance for the Nessel Farmers Mutual
and tornado and hail insurance for
the Austin Mutual Insurance Co..
Oscar Oswald, Denham. 25w47-1t
SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK by truck
for less shrinkage. Rates 4Oc per
cwt. For quick service see Paul
Seidel, or call telephone office, Fin
LAWSON. 25w45-3t
SEE BEAUTIFUL Mile Lacs and
historic points. Sightseeing trips
or deepwater trolling from large
cabin boats. Low rates. Free
camping ground.-Henry Paulsen,
Isle. 25w46-4t*
NEW MODEL "a" pickup, "a ton,
closed cab, liberal discount, also
dependable used cars, for sale. Bar
gains in Model 'T'' tenders, radi-
ators, curtains, and wheels.-Ander-
son Bros, Willow River. 29w47-1t
FOR SALE-Motor oil, per quart, 13c;
per gallon, soc; 5 gallons, 1925.
Roofing, 1 ply, soc, 2 ply, $1.05, 3
ply, $1.30; tar felt, $1.50. Two used
silo filters. A new sulky pillow for
S45. Three used Case tractors at
Minneapolis, 5000 and up. Terms.
Ivan Lundeen, Sandstone.
50w47-1t*
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

himself a large drink. He tossed II
down at a gulp and almost at once
replenished the tumbler. Morosely
he eyed the liquor. The old man
been to town this weekT
mo. Last time he was In It was
the day he read the riot act to you,
Gitner grinned maliciously. "But
he's had Fletcher out to the ranch
an they spent most a whole
mornin' together"
Jasper gloomed at his drink and
poured II down his throat without
visible pleasure.
He was making a will, don't you
reckon?" he said at last.
II reckon"
Question is, has he signed II
YETI?
IF you want to know why don't
you go ask him?" suggested the
Texan with sarcasm.
Il don't need to ask him. He
hasn't. Fletcher would draw 1t up
when he come back 10 town. That
would be the way they fix It But
Fletcher had to leave Thursday
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Lime Brought Back Land

Burl Johnson has proved that
lime and legumes pay on Bourbon
county (Kan.) soils. Mr.. Johnson
bought a rundown farm that could
not grow alfalfa or clover and set
about to improve it. He lined 13
acres four tons to the acre and
spread on it 200 tons of manure.
Sweet clover was seeded in oats
on this field and came on so rank
that the oats could not be harvest
ed for grain. The clover and a 40
bushel oats crop were put up for
hay. Mr.. Johnson says it made
good hay, too.
Early the next spring 80 cows
were turned into the clover and
left until May "a, when the field
was plowed inches deep and put
to corn. The corn made GO bushels
an acre, the highest yield anyone
could remember on that land. Only
nine acres were required to fill a
Silo IL by 40 feet.
The field then was seeded to al
falfa and still is producing heavy
yields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Cultivate, and Destroy
Weeds That Hurt Crops

The main purpose of corn culti-
Walton is TO kill weeds, and II II
can be done without aerating the
soil too much or disturbing the
roots of the young corn plants, the
more successful the crop will be,
state Iowa State college investi-
gators, reported by the Prairie
Farmer. Contrary to general belief,
they find cultivation does not keep
water In the soil. 1t does kill weeds
that would use moisture, however.
The roots of the corn plant are
located In the first six or seven
inches of soil. 1t Is in this layer
Of soil that the most nutrients are
found. Summer rains of one-quar-
ter to an inch moisten only about
three inches of soil. Stirring of this
layer aerates and dries out the soil
and prevents the roots from secur-
Ing food and moisture.
The theory that water moves up
ward through the soil capillary sys-
tenn from great depths beneath the
surface has been disproved. Unless
there are great amounts Of mois-
ture In the soil there is little or no
such action.
Weed destruction through shall
low cultivation is likely to be the
most profitable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Tu Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Digging Into the Past

The annual Smithsonian explora-
tiOn reports tell of sciences march
through jungles, deserts and noun
tains in an unceasing quest for more
knowledge about human beings, bugs,
birds and beasts. Important among
the fOssil-gathering expeditions was
that under DR.. Charles w. Gilmore.
In Montana and Wyoming 1t found
600 specimens of fossil animals. The
prizes were the partial skeletons of
a rhinOceros-like creature and six
skulls of ancient crocodiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

night again for Phoenix to argue
case before the Supreme court. He
got back this afternoon, no more
an an hour ago. He'll finish writ
ing up the will tomorrow"
Looks like" agreed the man from
the Lone Star state.
AN he'll take 1t out either In
the afternoon or next day."
Sounds reasonable. Better kiss
the ranch good-by, Jas"
The eyes of the two met and
held fast. There was something
of crouched significance In Jasper's
narrowed gaze. II brought the other
man to 8 wary and alert attention.
He knew tnat he was going to find
out now why he had been asked to
come here.
They talked in whispers, for an
hour. their heads close and the door
locked. Not once, though they drank
much, did their voices lift. II migt I
have been noticed, If anyone had
been observing them, that Gitner
left the Gilt Edge half an hour be-
fore his companion. Nobody buf
Hans the bartender knew that they
had been in the room together.
AT the hotel waiting for him Jas
per found his sister. They walked
a little distance down the road to
be alone.
mo use, JAS" she told him. i've
fought 1t out with Dad and he won't
listen to a word. He's cutting you
out of his will"
"That'll suit you an Phil" he
sneered. What do you care if | do
get a rotten deal?"
Her scornful eyes flashed anger
at him. That's a nice thing TO say,
after | quarreled with Dad about it
for you. But you always were a
poor loser"
81 haven't lost yet" he snarled.
IF you think I'll sit down an let
him cut me outa my share of the
ranch, why, you've got another
guess. I'll not stand for it,"
You can't help yourself" Julia
told him curtly. His boasting was
an old story with her, and she gave
it no weight. Whats the matter
with you anyhow, Jas? Why didn't
you stand up and fight Wills Nc
Cann:"
Tell you he hit me when wasn't
lookin'. Tell you was dazed an |
fell. He jumped me when was
down. It's the honest-to-GOd truth ~
She was convinced he was lying
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Toy Balloon Romance

A toy balloon released near a Ger
man soldiers grave in Cologne Gem
etery, came to earth on the spot in
France where the man was fatally
wounded in the war. A little niece
Of the dead soldier who visited his
grave, bought a toy balloon outside
the cemetery gates. She wrote her
name and address on it and let it go.
The girl has now received a letter
from a French workman living in a
village near Verdun. He describes
the place where his little boy found
the balloon. 1t was the place where
the soldier fell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Cash Revenue in
Woods on Farms
Can Be Made to Yield
Returns Well Worth
While.

By E. G. WIESEHUEGEL, Forester
Ohio State University.-WNU Service.
Managing the farm woods so
that it can be used as a source for
repair materials on the farm and a
permanent crop that will produce a
direct cash revenue is sound farm
practice.
Although most farmers like to
work with pine and other soft-wood
lumber, it is possible to save con-
siderable expense by using those
species grown in the state. Good
pine for construction purposes will
cost from S65 to 500 per thousand,
while local green oak may be OBJ
tanned at $25 and chestnut at $50
per thousand. Still more can be
saved by having this material cut
from the farmers own woodlot, the
difference going into his pocket for
labor In getting the material out.
Dead and diseased, decayed and
dying trees can be removed and
used for fuel, or If sound sawed in
to lumber. Open places may be
filled in with seedlings of ash, wal
nut, poplar and other species that
can be used on the farm. In this
way the woods may be made a
place of pride and of value instead
of the most. neglected part Of the
farm.
The farm woods provide a shell.
ter belt and protect crops and live
stock from the wind, produce maple
sugar, provide refuge for game and
nesting birds which destroy crop in.
sects, and act as a reserve Of cash
in time of need. Although this Is
poor year to sell timber, many
farmers are turning to the woods in
order to obtain funds to pay taxes
and the interest on loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Double Chin-Slugsishness
Gained Physical Vigor-
A Shapely Figure

If you're fat-frst remove the
cause!
Take one half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water in the morning. To hasten re-
suits go light on fatty meats, pota-
toes, cream and pastries-in weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained
In energy-your skin is clearer
you feel younger in body-Kruschen
will give any fat person a joyous
surprise.
But be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes f1rst-and SAFETY
first Is the Kruschen promise.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any leading druggist anywhere
in America Oasts 4 weeks) and the
cost is but a trifie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Corn Following Sudan

Contrary to general belief sudan
grass does not reduce the yield Of
the corn crop which follows any
more than some other crop. Tests
at Iowa State college over a ten
year period show that where corn
and sudan were grown in a two-year
rotation, compared with corn and
oats and corn and soybeans, each
in two-year rotations under similar
conditions, the yields OF corn with
the sudan have been fully as good
as those with the soybeans or oats.
Prairie Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Make a Post Fuller

A good post puller can be made
of two by fOurs, bolted securely to-
gether In the form of an X. Brace
the puller by mailing a crosspiece
near the bottom of the two legs. To
operate this device, pass a chain
around the post, place the puller up
next to the post, pass the chain
over the crotch and attach chain
to the double trees or other source
of power. The puller acts as a
lever and helps draw the post out
of the ground.-Emmet Winkie, Al
lamakee county, Iowa, in Wallace's
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Liked Sound of Bell

Earl Tillotson, Woodland (Calif.)
service station operator. had every
reason to believe the depression was
all over When he opened the sta
tion the other morning the cash reg
lister showed that $2,1620OO in sales
had been made during the night
Then he discovered that a pet kinka-
jou, kept in the building, had es-
capped from his cage and that the
cash register, with its changing bell,
offered the chief amusement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
BEGINNING THE STORY

signal of Distress Wilson McCann,
friend, broken
o
Julia
Pursuing his assai
Julias brother
On Julia
Clifford that
a and shoot Mccain ranch hand Peter Nc
disclosure their
identity pacard down and Wilson cCnn
practically resistance. Matthew
dsowns cowardice. and posts notice he will kill
wilsonM sight
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The little things make up life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
Iberian Village Found

Workmen have unearthed an Ibe-
rian village and metropolis of the
Third century, B. c., in the park at
Guinardo, at Barcelona, Spain. The
discovery was reported to the Arch
Biological Society of Catalonia, who
have found in the park sarcophagi,
urns containing bones of the ancient
inhabitants, works of art, bronze
pieces and many vases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NERVOUS; LACK FEATURE

Minneapolis. July 2l.-(P)-There
was a little squirt of trading at the
outset Thursday but thereafter the
wheat market was nervous and lacked
feature.
July wheat closed Sc lower, Sep
TENDER lsc lower and December 1sc
higher.
July oats closed unchanged, Sep
TENDER &c lower and December CSC
lower. July rye finished Ac lower,
September unchanged and December
sc lower. July barley closed %c
lower, September sc lower, and De-
cember asc lower. July and Septem-
Der flax closed unchanged and De-
cember &c lower.
Tone of the cash wheat market was
very firm and offerings at diversion
points were in very good demand.
Several mill buyers were competing
Offerings for Minneapolis unloadings
were in fair to good demand and firm
Winter wheat was in fair to quiet de-
n1and. Durum demand Is slowing
down gradually and prices are slip
ping.
Cash corn demand was slower ow-
ing to more liberal arrive purchases
and prices were weaker. Oats de-
mand was quiet to fair, depending on
color and weight. Rye demand was
| fair to good with not much offered
Barley offerings were in fair demand
and rather light. Flax receipts were
very light and in limited demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, July Fl
WHEAT PRICES SAG
AS BUYING POWER
SINKS AT CHICAGO
Price Declines Come Despite
Fact Promises of Rain
Were Unfulfilled

Chicago, July 2l.-(P)-Wheat val
ues sagged in the late dealings Thurs
day, owing largely to absence of sus-
tanned buying force.
Export demand for United States
wheat was lacking, although 100000
bushels of Canadian was taken for
overseas Thursday and an equal
amount Wednesday. Price declines
were in the face of the fact that pre-
dictions of rain had been unfulfilled.
After reacting to below Wednesdays
finish all around, wheat closed irregu-
lar at lac decline to &c advance, July
old 45c, September old 47ss -471sc;
corn 1s-asc down. July 30hac, Septem-
Der 319sc; oats ss-1ac off, and provi-
sions at rise of II to II cents.
Wheat bulls emphasized advices
that although it was impossible to es-
innate spring crop deterioration re-
sulting from hot dry weather the
quality and yield had unquestionably
been affected in northern districts
where grain was immature.
1t was also asserted many growers
of winter wheat had stopped selling
on account of corn crop deterioration
Including apprehension that wheat
was needed for feed Corn and oat
responded to wheat strength. Pro-
visions reflected new upturns in hog
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
STOCK MART Shows
CONTINUED POWER
AND HEADS UPWARD
Traders, However, Are Inclined
to Mark Time Pending
Developments

New York, July 21.-(AP)-The
stock market faced forward Thurs
day, but faltered at the hurdle of the
upper resistance level of the July
trading range.
The list was extremely quiet but
seemed more inclined to work higher
than otherwise. Traders generally,
however, were inclined to mark time,
pending indications as to whether the
list was again turned back at the
level at which last weeks rally was
checked.
Most of the leading industrials
fluctuated in a narrow fractional
range but some of the food shares,
rails and specialties worked higher.
Issues advancing about 1 to 2 points
included Santa Fe, Union Pacific,
Norfolk & Western, Delaware &
Hudson, Loose Wiles, Beechnut,
Loews, Mcintyre Porcupine, Brook
Ign Union Gas, and Freeport Texas.
The list eased off for time in the
morning, but fractional recessions in
such issues as American Can, Ameri-
can Telephone and Air Reduction
were recovered. National Biscuit,
Texas Gulf Sulphur, and U. S. Steel
common and preferred showed frac-
toned gains. McKeesport turned
over in some volume, coincident with
publication of it's earnings, but the
stock was barely changed.
The list as whole refused to push
through the upper resistance level oil
its July trading range but the closing
tone was firm. The turnover approx
mated 600, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

81. 81. FAUL Llt ESlOCk
South St. Paul, July 21.-(AP)-
u. S. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500; bulk
of run grassy cattle; fed offerings
scarce, about steady on all killing
classes; two loads choice yearlings
held around 1925; bulk salable on
down to 600; grassy kinds down to
3.75; load Of choice heifers 735
pounds at 7.50; grassy kinds down to
".75 and under; few beef cows 800
4.50; grassy kinds 2.25; low cutters
and cutters 1.25-2.00; bulls 2.25-2.5O;
few up to 2.75; stockers and feeders
unchanged; common and medium
grade steers 3.O0-4.25 and better;
calves 100. vealers steady, medium
to choice grades 3.O0-5.OO.
Hogs $500; market active, around
IS cents higher; spots 20 to Is high
er; bulk better $50 to $50 lbs. 4.25
to AS; top AS; heavier weights
down to 400 and below; packing
sows 500 to 375; latter price for bulk
desirable kinds scaling $50 lbs. ano
down: sorted $50 lbs. pigs and light
lights 400 to 4.25; average cost Wed
nesday 356; weight 272.
Sheep 1000: run includes @ doub-
les western lambs on through billing
four of which are on offer: balance
natives and Dakotas; all classes
opening steady; good and choice ma.
tive lambs largely SIS; native buck.
4.25; throwoutS 800; medium tt
choice yearlings ESQ to $50; slaugh.
ter ewes $50 down,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

week from Wisconsin where he Wis
tied over the Fourth Of July with his
brother. William.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and BROTH
|er, Owen Davis Of near Wing had Sun
day dinner with their sisters and
brother, Margaret, Eu1ice and Station
Davis.
Little Darlyne Aim spent Saturday
with her aunt, Miss Hollys Aim.
Walter and Miss Elsie Keator spent
Sunday evening with Miss Ada Eos
seth.
L. w. Davis and son, Station mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perkins and
children were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. johnson.
Ruby Anderson is visiting with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keirland.
School teachers hired for the COM
ing terms are Miss Malinda Manning
for No. l, Miss Emma Coleman for
No. and Miss Dorthy Little for
No. 3.
Mrs. Nels Aim and daughter. Mrs.
Wilbur Noon were Wednesday guests
Of Mrs. Henry Anderson.
Ghylins baseball team defeated
Wilton for the second time Sunday.
The score was 16 to IL.
Mrs. Arne Tosseth has her nephew
from Minnesota staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons,
Billy and Arville of Estherville were
Sunday evening dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. L. w. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21

in the British empire have been
brought to Ottawa.
For the people of India there are
bomba ducks (dried fish. poppo-
dums, another dried fish, and rangoon
and potna rice as well as Indian
curry powder.
The Australians may have their
own canned goods, raisins, fruits, OK
tongues and passion fruit juice, which
they prefer to orange or tomato juice
in the morning.
Tokeroa soup now appears on the
menus and Is favored by the New
Zealanders. New Zealand apples also
are speciality.
English bloaters. Scotch capers,
Scotch finnan haddie. sole and turtle,
as well as every kind of English
game, have been imported for the Wis
itors from England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-(P)-Clos-
ing cash prices: Wheat: No. l darl;
northern SIS $3.50: No. 2 do 495s-
617sc; No. 3 do ASS -595sc; No.
northern SOS -635$c; No. 2 do ATS
61ssc; No. amber durum 477s-577sc;
No. 2 do ASS Sc &c; No. durum ASS
46%c: No. 2 do 1875 -447sc; No. l mix
ed durum Al 5l7sc; No. 2 do 1875
517sc; Nc. red durum 407s Al sc.
Flax on track 921a -93lac: to arrive
93lac: July 92lac; Sept. s3lAc: Oct
'94c: Nov. Csc; Dec. 94c.
Oats No. white 153sc; No. l 29-
|31Ac.
Barley. choice to fancy 28B sc;
medium to good 227s-277sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-21
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller mo-
tored to Wing Sunday to spend the
day at the Christ Berg home.
Mrs. John Berg and daughters,
Mrs. Charles Rohrer of Bismarck and
daughter. Sherry Jean spent Satur-
day evening at the F. T. Redington
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Warner mo-
tored to McCluskey Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Warmers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnet.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall
,Jr. a son July Is. Mother and son
are we'll.
Chas. Rohrer and John Berg spent
Saturday night at Brush Lake fish
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Martinson visited at the
John Berg home Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wagner spent
Sunday at the Gottlieb Wall home
near Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Just mo.
tored to Still where they spent Tues
day evening at the Ed Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and Mr.
Emanuel Heutz motored to the Cap.
itol City Saturday on business mat.
tiers.
Clifford Scatt of Regan was din.
ner guest at the John Berg home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner visited
at the Sam Berg home Sunday eve'
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner spent
Sunday evening at the H. Gesele
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Beaumiller hax
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
John Fisher and MIR. and Mrs. Johr
| Scheadt,