davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17

Jensen, Thorvald Johannes Mattson,
James Harold Mogensen, Gordon
Jacobsen Nelson and Maurice Eugene
Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services May 2O-Sunday
school 10 a. M, all ages; morning
worship II a. M, Christ, the Only
Way" 3 p. M, gospel services at Bear
Greek school house, and Rhine Lake
school house.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. M,
string band will play, gospel choir
will sing. Subject: 1.-The Mark of the
Beast, N. r. A. and Red Russia"
sermon on prophecy and the signs of
the times.
Tuesday, s p. M, G. E. meeting.
Wednesday, p. M, annual meeting
of the church.
Friday, s p. M, choir rehearsal.
Saturday. 2 p. M, Junior &. E.
But the Heavens and the earth {,
which are now, by the same word are
kept in store, reserved unto fire
against the day of Judgment and per-
ditiOn of ungodly men Peter 81.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17
SANDSTONE

The Bible church will hold its first
annual meeting next Wednesday eve
ming at 8 pr m. Every member and
friend is invited to hear the different
reports from the organizations of the
church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17
MORE WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Good farm on road be-
tween Askov and Sandstone.-First
National Bank, Sandstone. 25w36- It
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-17

Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
n. D. HEALTH HEADS
WlLLCONVDNEH HERE
Dr.. Edith sappIngton and Dr.
Robert Green to Speak at
Two-Day Session

DR.. Edith SAppington. Warrington,
D. G., oonsultant for the Childrcn's
Bureau, and Dr.. Robert Green, MIN
neapolis, will Be guest speakers at
the tenth annual conference Of North
Dakota county and city health oific-
ers called for Monday and Tuesday BY
DR.. Maysil Williams. state health Of
ficer.
The conference meetings viii be
held ct the state health department
offices on the fourteenth floor OF the
capitol. with the exception = ban
quet Monday evening at the Grand
Pacific hotel. The banquet will be
the occasion for Z joint meeting with
the Sixth District Medical society.
Dr.. 0Appinston, who is making the
trip TO North Dakota especially for
this conference, will spsak on NAL.
nutrition and the Child Health ne.
covery Program"
The other guest speaker, Dr.. Green
Is . noted authority on tularaemia,
on which he has done extensive r.
search work.
DR.. q. K. Kilbourne, city health Of
ficer Of Fargo, Is president OF the state
group. Attendance at the conference
has varied in past years. ranging tc
. maximum OF Is delegates. This year
several public health nurses are ex-
pected to attend the seasons, accord.
Ing to DR.. Williams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

to remoncticc It. the bloc pressed
ah:ad harder t'...cn ev.- for action at
this session Oh Its white metal-aid
proposals.
Senator King (Dem., Utah. chair
man Of the silver bloc committee. said
that the sena .e-ordered prose by
Secretary Morgenthau not only was
"a dud" but that IL had exploded the
idea that there was concerted activ-
ity on the part Of those interested in
silver to secure this legislation
King said that those who were most
interested in silver legislation were
not the big bankers and business men,
but farmers, small business men, and
laborers.
The "dud" characterization was
challenged by few In the senate and
there was apparently little desire for
further investigation such as sug-
gested by Morgenthau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

known bird. They do not appear II
large numbers, but so insiStent art
their loud cries that they cannot fai
to attract attention. The first rea
warm south wind which sends the
thermometer up to about 60 degrees
is practically sure to bring them In
Sometimes this occurs as early as the
middle Of March. This year they
were noted at Braddock by Henry
Kyllingstad Of Valley City March 81
at Lisbon and Wilton April 5, Fargo
Fairmount and Jamestown April g.
Bismarck April Z, Minot April 8.
Red-tailed hawks were also seen
at Braddock March 81. at Fairdale
March 10. Lisbon April S, Bismarck
April I. The red-tail Is an aris-
tocratic bird. quite entitled to men,
tership In the eagle society. Heavy
Of flight. he does not usually concern
himself with poultry or swift flying
game birds, but feeds chiefly upon
ground-squirrels. rabbits, and mice.
The rough-legged hawk. seen at Fair
dale March 26, jamestown March 81.
and Tower City April 4, is q bird Of
similar character.
Bluebirds were observed near Kim
dred March %, Leonard March 81,
Fargo and Wilton April 8. r. H.
Humphries. Fargo, reports finding a
bluebird which had been shot by
someone. It Is hard to understand
why anyone could be SO thoughtless
as to kill the gentle bluebird which is
hardly less than a member Of ones
own family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES
BY O. A. STEVENS
North Dakota Agricultural College

The expected influx of birds came
April when many robins, killdecr
nleadowlarks and others appeared
The writer had seen his first robin
the day before, when they were still
very scarce. On the 9Th they were
to be seen almost everywhere. April
8 a robin census on two streets ex-
tending across the north side Of
Fargo, showed pairs and 8 single
birds, an average OF about two birds
to every three blocks. Robins had
been scarce or absent also at other
points up to April 5. They were re-
ported at Lisbon by M. o. Thompson
and at Bismarck by c. w. Moses April
4. Further reports of them are Fair
mount and jamestown April s. Tower
City. Wilton and Minot April Z,
Mapleton April 8.
A party driving from Fargo to Bis
ma.cS April 5 reported no meadow
larks at all seen on the way out, but
on the way back April 8, a total OF
rs were counted. The birds had been
noted at Jamestown March Il. Fair
dale March "a, Kindred March Is,
Ellenlale March 26. Mapleton March
81, Minot April 5.
Red-winged blackbirds also have
been slow In appearing. They were
first seen at Lisbon April 7, Maple
ton, Fargo and jamestown April 8.
The first mourning doves were seen
at Fairmount April S, Lisbon April z,
Mapleton and Fargo April 8. A. A.
Penn. Glendale, reports heavy flights
Of geese on the nights Of April
and S. Large numbers Of snow geese
were seen near there by another
party April 8.
A correspondent from Kindred re-
ports q "sandpiper" April 3. This
no doubt was the killdeer, the only
member of that group to arrive SO
early. The hlldeer or "killdeer
plover" as it Is sometimes called. and
quite correctly, is common and q well
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
LostUglyFat
Her Husband Says She
Looks Five Years Younger!

Having heard from Z friend Of
mine that she lost considerable
weight since taking Kruschen Salts,
I started using them In July last
when weighed 1T lbs. I hdvs lost
weight steadily since then. and am
now $50 lbs.-my normal weight.
Moreover, I feel brighter and more
energetic In every way.
! have inquired Of my drcssmaker
my measurements which In August
last were Bust %, hips l3h, waist
33h inches which Is normal for my
height. which II 5 It. 3 II. Ny age Is
-. Ny husband Is . vsry severe
crttic. He says I look five years
younger. There u No otl1er reason
Tor my loag of weight except Xru-
schen. - I do not take any partic-
ular diet"
{llr1D 3. r., London, England.
A bottle q Kruschen Salts that
win last four weeks costs but Z trifle
take - directed every morning.
When the jar = empty get On the
scales and rec how many pounds yol
have lost. Attention 10 diet Win help
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light On potatoes. butter,
cream and sugar
But remember this: TO take Oft fat
HARAuE9SLY and SAFELY be sure
for your health's sake that you ask
for and get Kruschen Salts. Get
them at F1nueys Drug Store Or any
drugstore IN the world and II the
results one bottle brings do nat de-
light yosi-do not joyfully s.tisfy you
why money back.-AdveftiterAent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
SENATE CONFEREES
SCORE VICTORY ON
HUGE TAX MEASURE
Boosts In Estate, Gift and 9th.
Or levlss Are Accepted
by House Members

Washington, April 26.-(R-A @417.-
100000 new revenue bill, representing
. surprising conference victory for
the senates high-tax bloc, was on its
way Thursday toward final congress
sional enactment.
Senate. House conferees On the bulg-
ing tax measure came 70 agreement
"wednesday night after two days Of
work.
Their report accepted virtually Ill
the senate increases In estate and gift
taxes, the capital stock and excess
profits taxes, and liberal compromises
over income tax publicity and con.
solidated returns.
The conference agreement was COM
plete except for the senate amendment
adding 10 per cent TO all individual In
come tax returns next year.
The house Will take separate vote
on this.
House Democratic leaders do not
look for floor consideration before
Monday.
Agreement on the bill cleared the
way for early action on another ma.
jor measure-the reciprocal tariff pro-
posal which the house has already
passed.
Senate tax bill conferees were high
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

" tubilant over their numerous vic.
tories across the adjustment table.
Plenty of Publicity
Rart OF this arose from inclusion
Of the most liberal income tax pub
licity provision ever TO escape confer
ence shears. The LaFollette amend.
ment. subjecting entire returns 70
public inspection, was modified 70
make only part Of the return public.
But even this was more than the Ia.
dependents looked for.
Under the new provision Z taxpayer
viii b required to file 4 separate
statement with his return giving his
name and address, total gross income,
total deductions, net income, total
credits against net income and tax
payable.
The house -conferees won their prin-
cipal victories on the income tax
schedule: Their smaller sartaxes on
the lower income brackets-4 to 70
per cent on net incomes from 9lyOo0
to $4,000 In Lieu Of the sehate;s 5 70
Il per cent-were agreed 70. The
maximum surtax y - per cent com.
pared with S. IN existing law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
GETS CARRINGTON AWARD

Darlington, N. D., April 26.-(P-
E. A. Moline Of Jamestown was award
ed the contract for construction Of
Carrington's public works loan sew
age plant at $25,4l2. Four other con-
tractors also bid. The federal govern
ment was the only bidder on the $780,
600 bond issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken at par in
trade for merchandise here
Alex RoSen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Offer New Electric
Rates in 21 Towns

Filing Of optional residential rates
for electric service In q North Da-
kota communities served by the North
ern Power and Light company has
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
SMOKERS TO GET BREAK

Zion, Ill.-After June, you may
smoke cigarettes and eat pork
in Zion without fear Of arrest.
Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva
sponsored that announcement.
Smokers have been arrested In
Zion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
ny The AsoociateA Preasl
aANDHI ESCAPES INJURl

GANDHl ESCAPES INJURY
Buxar. India. a.-AGahatma 0andhi es-
capped injury when . rock was hurled
through the windows Of his car dur
Ing a clash with persons opposing his
fight on behalf Of Indias untoueh-
ables.
Promise MURDER EXPOSE
Berlin.-Posters advertising the
May Tissue Of THE storlner,"
e promised the publication. edited
by Z prominent Naxi, would ex.
pose Z Jewish plan to murder
Adolph Hitler"
CHINA PLANS NEW APPEAL
DISQUALIFICATION were given
that China is considering the advis-
ability Of making m appeal to sigma
tories Of the nine -power treaty, based
on Japan's restatement Of policy to-
ward China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

The grinding teeth Of elephants
reach a weight Of 20 pounds each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

exs was characterized Thursday by
members Of the senate silver bloc as
"a dud."
Contending that the inquiry had
failed to disclose any personal interest
in silver by the leaders of the move
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
(By The Associated Prees)
HE DESERVED PENALTY

Budapest.-Because he kissed girl
SO violently that her jaw broke in
three places. Zoltan Viniss, a civil
servant, was sentenced to one months
imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
Senators Say Silver
Probe Proved a 'Dud'

Warrington. April 26.- R- The
treasury's investigation Of silver hold
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

Flying the mail to the farthest
north U. s. postohice, Pete
Klimek u owner and chief pilot
Of one Of the few companies
escaping airmail contract can
collation.. Klimek, left, with
George Lore. co-pilot. hies the
mail from Baudette to Penasse,
Minn., as miles, in 10 minutes,
for 5000 = year. The map
shows the only route, over Lake
Of the Woods and wilderness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26
naA\N OUT swos'
the o,lthtH
This New Motor Oil stops sludqe
formation !. cuts oil costs

Look At the maps (at right. They'll
tell you why it, time now to drain
out winter.w oil and change to
heavier grades.
When you change. decide that this
summer you'll keep sludge outof your
engine. For sludge clogs your oil lines,
hinders lubrication, fouls your filter.
Il makes valves sluggish % you lose
gasoline power. Finally, itcauses rings
to stick and pump oil. It is the greatest
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-26

cause ofhigh motor-oil consumption.
Keep sludge out by using Iso=vis
'D'', the Anti -6ludge Motor Oil. 1t does
not sludge under the hardest kind Of
driving. Il keeps rings lively and free,
reducing oil consumption to the min
imum. That's why you have to add
to it less frequently between drains.
lSo:vlS "p". 25e s..
Plus FEDERAL TAX 1c a a.
TOTAL Z0c qt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
GAMES SUNDAY

Portland 3, 6; Sacramento 6, 5. Seattle 3, I; Oakland 6, 6. Los Angeles Il, 3; Hollywood 5, 5. San Francisco II, 3; Missions ), 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
ATTENTION

The Juneau Woman's Club will sponsor a Social Tea to be held at the American Legion Dugout. Tuesday, April IT, from 2 to 4 pm. All women interested in club work and friends are invited to attend An interesting program has been arranged.
 NORA B. CHASE, --adv. Secretary.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
TO FAMILIAR PASTURES

Now the question arises are any ofa these three stars likely to prove worth the price?
 Earnshaw has been belted all around in practice games more or less the same way he has been treated for the past two years by American League opposition. Wal bergs status is doubtful and he has not, in fact, convinced Bucky Harris that he will be reliable as a starting pitcher. Both have lost the old "hop" on their fast ones.
 Meanwhile Groves sore arm has appeared to respond so slowly to treatment that the Red Sox are becoming apprehensive. It is, he says, the first one he ever had and he refuses to worry about it, but that's no help to the Boston own CTS who have made a tremendous investment in his left arm. The fact remains that sore arm is a sore arm and of no practical benefit to anybody.
 More or less after the fashion of leading an animal back to fa- miliar surroundings to cure him of the blues, the Red Sox chief tains took Grove in tow for visit to MT. Mack and the camp of the Athletics at Fort Myers At least, the explanation was that Grove might be helped by seeing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
SPACING OUT THOSE GAMES

Since Grove pitched in 45 games for the As last season, topping the league with "A victories against 8 defeats, the inference is that he was sound of body and limb when bartered to the Red Sox.
 It wouldn't be extremely normal to expect pitcher of Grove't rug ged build and temperament to have at least two or three more good years in his system. His reluctance this spring to take any chances with his arm may be traced to his own changed mental attitude as well as to any physi- cal development.
 In other words, Grove knows that his pitching days are num- bered and that there's no percent age in pitching his arm off this year. By taking his regular turn in the box, rather than answer ing the fireman's gong at every emergency he will have a better chance to prolong his major league career and salary.
 This seems reasonable enough, from the athletes viewpoint, and my guess is that you will find Groves arm responding to treat ment satisfactorily as soon as he is aSSllrpd he will mt ha oUar worked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
-SPORI,
 SLANTS
1 ALAN GOULD

Despite all attempts to squash it, the suspicion persists that the veteran MT Cornelius McGilli- cuddy knew exactly what he was about when, with some show of emotion, he disposed of the three outstanding pitchers who hurled the Athletics to their champion ships of 1929-30-31.
 I do not mean even to suggest that Mir Mack indulged in any sharp practice when he disposed of Robert Moses Grove, along with Rube Walberg, for upwards of $125, GOO in Red Sox money, which proved very useful money indeed, and also sold George Livingston Earnshaw for perhaps $5O,000 to the Chicago White Sox.
 Everything was certainly open and above board about the whole business. MT Mack had proved he could no longer win pennants with this trio. Two of them, Earnshaw and Walberg, were virtually of no real value to him .in 1892 and 1883. He was obliged not only to cut these luxuries from his pay roll but to meet certain fiscal obligations. In short, he was all through with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
his own park with great re-

his own park with great re- suits.
 My outfield is puzzler and I have lot of combinations work ed out which are hard to explain on paper-but any one of which should be effective.
 I have a great deal of faith in Floyd (Babe) Herman, and I think he will come back after his hit ting slump of last year to pound the ball better than ever. If he does, one combination I have been considering strongly would put the Babe at right field, Klein in cen ter, with Riggs Stephenson and Stainback sharing left field, pro- vided Tuck gets off on the right foot.
 But you can't very well leave a great player like Hazen (KikD Cuyler on the bench I may work him in right field this season.
 The Chicago fans want to see new faces and I think they will see @ group of determined young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Eastern Star Card Party, bridge and whist; refreshments, soc, Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas, 8:30 Tues day evening, April IT. Everyone invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
CITY WORKERS INSTALL NEW
 12OO-FOOT SEWER ON B ST.

To handle all sewage formerly emptied into Gold Creek, city work CTS are putting in a 1200-foot sewer on B Street. This will take care of the sewage of all houses next to Gold Creek and drain all of Ninth Street.
 This sewer, which is to be 12 inches in diameter at the lower end and 8 inches at the upper, will be a trunk line and will carry the sewage out through Willoughby Avenue It should be adequate to handle the situation for the next 20 years, according to Mayor I. Goldstein. Tn the future there will be absolutely no sewage dump ed into Gold Creek" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
CUBS READY TO
 GIVE FANS RUN
 DURING SEASON
Team Is Strengthened All Around and Boosting
 Many New Faces
By CHARLES J. GRIMM Manager, Chicago Cubs

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island, Cal, April 16.-Strengthened in ev- cry department, I think the Chi cago Cubs have a much improved club over the one we started with last year and certainly we are go- ing into the 1884 National League race with every intention of win ming.
 Of course the addition of Charles (Chuck) Klein, National League batting champion of 1883, to our outfield has helped a lot, but also expect a great deal from the fine crop of youngsters which has come to us this spring.
 I believe the public would like to see some new faces on the Chl- cago Cubs team and if these young fellows come through as expect them to we will have poppy club that will be hard to beat
 Sees Four Rocks Making Grade
 In all my years in organized baseball I have never seen so many goodlooking prospects among the rockies as we have this season. Usually manager is lucky to find one good player in the bunch but early indications are we have three or four who are going to make the grade.
 Dick Ward, who led Pacific Coast League hurlers last year, certainly looks like the money. He has fine change of pace-the best I have ever seen in new ccmer-and there apparently are no flaws in his delivery. Bill Lee, another right lander who came to us from Columbus, also holds promise among the new pitchers.
 Praise for Chuch Klein
 And then there are Ernie Phelps, catcher, Augie Galan, infielder, and George CTuck Stainback, out fielder. They're all promising youngsters who seem certain to stick. i.
 As for Klein, I don't take any stock in the talk that the short right field at Philadelphia was -the answer to his remarkable hitting average of .36S. Frankly, I think he is the outstanding player in the league. I've seen him hit outside
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
BASKET COACH'S
 DREAM CEN TERI COMES RIGHT IN
''Hec" Ed m n dson, of Washington, Hears the
 Knock of Good Sign

SEATTLE, April 16.-The type of basketball centers coaches dream about came to the University of Washington recently and couldn't get mat least not for another year.
 Clarence "Hec" Edmunson, back from Los Angeles where his Huskies won the Pacific Coast con- ference championship, was sitting in his office thinking about the future, when he got the biggest thrill of his life.
 A fellow opened the door, ducked his head to enter, and said: T want to play basketball here" Ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

mundson thought he was seeing a ghost: The lad stood just one inch less than seven feet.
 And brother, you can be the coach too," said Hec after he got his breath.
 Kermit Wright was the young- ster. He came all the way from Texas after hearing about Wash ingtons great team this year. He is 19 years old. weighs 194 pounds and stands 6 feet II inches. He has another year of high school before he can enter college, and he said he intends to finish his schooling in Seattle.
 As he departed, Hec wrote in his date book Kermit Wright, varsity center, 1886"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

players who, with the old heads, are going to send us right up on top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
Ny BeautyHint

There is one deadly beauty sin show girl must guard against That is sunburn. One sunburned neck can cause no end of trou- ble. Scarfs, large hats and other projections against the sun are used as a matter of course in the daytime. If the sun by chance has worked some damage to the complexion, peroxide and lemon juice are brought forth to bleach out the skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
SEATTLE WINS GAME
 FROM OAKLAND, 3 TO 0

OAKLAND, Cal, April 16.-Her- man Pillette's masterful pitching and timely hitting by his team mates brought Seattle a 3 to 0 win over Oakland last Saturday afternoon to put the Indians in the series lead by three games to two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
MISSIONS AND
 SAN FRANCISCO
 SPLIT Z GAMES
Seattle Loses Doublehead. CT to Oakland After
 Shutout Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April l6 Beaten Il to in the first game of a double header, the Missions came back and nosed out the San Francisco Seals in the second con- test by a score of to to take the series, five games to two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16
GAMES SATURDAY

Portland 1; Sacramento 6. San Francisco 4; Missions 9. Seattle 3; Oakland 0.
 Los Angeles II; Hollywood 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-16

his old pals and teammates, and not that the objective was to file a complaint on the shopworn con- dition of the celebrated left-hand CT.