davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Rest Seed Corn Can be Found
ut Home.

Only by selecting good seed
corn at the right time and TAX
ing good care Of it after it has
been selected can the best re-
suits in corn growing be OBJ
tanned. Farmers long ago found
it was not advisable to depend
on seedsmen for corn planting
stock. In northern Minnesota
only corn that natures there is
suitable for seed. The central
zone has a somewhat longer sea-
son and can grow larger corn
than the north, and. in an emer-
gency, can use seed from outside
states. Southern Minnesota can
grow corn almost as large as
corn raised in Iowa and Nebra-
ska. However. it has been the
experience Of farmers in all
three zones of the state that
home grown and adapted varie-
ties Of seed corn give far better
results than can be obtained
from imported seed. The move
ment for seed selection in corn
producing districts should be-
come general by Seed Corn Time,
September 5-15, as recommended
by staff men Of the division OF
agricultural extension and the
state experiment station at Uni.
verslty Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

The reduction of the cost of
marketing such products. The
facilltation of collections upon
sales of such products and da-
mage claims arising out of the
marketing and sale Of such pro-
ducts.
The developing Of new mar
kets and the proper public ad-
vertising of such products. etc.
The state will be divided in
fifteen units, Pine, Chisago, Isan-
ii, Mile Laos and Kanabec being
in district No. 2.
There will be a field man for
each district who shall be a first
class buttermaker. There is no
question but that this is the
greatest movement ever started
for the betterment of the cream
cries Of Minnesota. They will be
able to establish a Minnesota
grade Of butter and stamp it as
such. This state makes the best
grade Of butter put on the mar
| ket but is not known as Min
nesota butter.
The butter will be graded al
the creamery and if any question
arises when arriving at the mar
ket, will have a man at that enc
to see that the creameries gel
a square deal. The organiza
ton will have field man at al
the leading markets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by Fred 8. Idtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Crean,erics.

The Minnesota Cooperative
Creamery Association Inc. is GO
me about 100 per cent in all the
counties. Up to date there has
been held in Pine County 2 meet
ings, 8 of which are joining. 2
more to be held.
The object Of the State Asso-
citation is first:
The elimination Of waste and
expense in local cooperative as
ISOLATION production
The assistance Of local coop
erative associations in improving
the quality Of their products.
The lessening of the cost OF
handling and shipping such pro
ducts,
The assistance Of local coop
erative associations in purchas
ing necessary supplies
The Standardization of quality
Of such products.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Pioneers G4a,d Boosters

A booster in the true sense Of
the word is valuable asset to
any community, He puts life.
hope. energy and con'entment
into his associates and these
good virtues are bound to spread.
But a booster does not mean
someone who will get up and
"holler" from the house tops and
make a lot of noise about his
town or community and then
not follow it up by putting his
shoulder behind the wheel; It
does not mean one who will ask
everybody else to contribute to
good cause and slide away
from it himself; it may mean the
most quiet sort of a man who
goes right along and does
his daily work. lends a
helping hand here and there and
says good word about his
friends and neighbors and the
community to visitors when oc-
casion arises the kind Of a man
who would rather move away
from a community than to knock
it.
A knockcr is Of course Just the
opposite Of q booster and is not
an asset to any community ra
ther a liability. Though sparse
ly settled. they are to be founc
here and there. and perhaps eve
ry community has one or more
Of those birds. When mar
says this vicinity or communi
ty is good for nothing you can
raise anything here and you can
even get justice here" you cal
label him Is knocker, and tn
fewer we have of that kind 0
citizens the better for any CON
munity. Unknowingly als
many are not boosters by : lon
uayy when they make such n
marks -: That can never B
done here; "our business me
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Duxbury

Nels Matson and son, George,
were at Sandstone Monday.
The r. J. Shute family spent
Sunday at A. M. Andersens.
Sjodin and Croissant have
started their threshing rig.
Rev. Lee Bates and family
were Sunday visitors at Matsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wanbaugh
and Mrs. Jesse Wanbaugh spent
Sunday at Ludwigs.
The Chas Munger and Luck
families autoed to Pine City Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs.
Stella Ruby.
At the school meeting Aug.
18th, Garth Munger got the con-
tract to haul the children to the
Schmidt school.
Byron Van Alstine and Ralph
Britton autoed to Minneapolis
Saturday. They may go to the
'..ryest fields from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luck. Of Water
loo, Iowa, accompanied by their
sen and his wife spent the week
end at Chas. Mungers. Mrs
Luck is sister of Mrs. Munger
Nels Matson has purchased Q
new wind mill from the Buck
Well Drilling Co, of Askov. II
"Nels' can manage to conserve
a part Of the wind that flies
around in this meek O the
woods" he will always have
plenty of water.
| The Coleman family of Mark
vile, spent Saturday Afternoon
at Lampsons. it being Leon ant
Rays birthday. In the evening
they attended the club meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Well, it has been some time
since Mrs. Stillman, her poodle
dog, Indian guide and all the
balance of the menagerie have
been given long write-ups with
big headlines in the daily news
papers. They may be missed by
some readers but many get dis
gusted reading that kind Of
trash. In defending the publica-
ton Of that kind Of news a dali
ly newspaper editor recently ex-
pressed the opinion that news Of
that sort should not be sup
pressed life should be pictured
Just as it is and not try to make
it appear better than it really
is by only publishing the good
and noble things and leaving out
that which is otherwise. There
il much truth in this also. but
then there is difference be-
tween giving the "Stillman
variety" prominence for one or
two days and following il
up day after day with big head
lines overshadowing news OF
world peace. farming legislation
In Congress concerning that
which is the basic industry OF
the country, railroad rates. and
the enormous army and navy
appropriations dished out by
Congress which we believe was
against the wishes Of a large ma.
jority Of the people in this coun-
try.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Town of Norman

H. Shoemaker is visiting at
the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. Hyatt has crew working
on the road this week.
Walter Hiatt from Rutledge,
spent Sunday at the Robert
Teitz home.
A. Ellis from St Paul, visited
his uncle, F. Darnell, and family
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. McNelly
called at the Steve Purull home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darnell and
children spent Sunday at the
Fank Devaul home.
Several of the neighboring la
dies helped Mrs. Steve Purull
celebrate her birthday thursday
afternoon.
Two of Mr.. Kowitz's brothers
and sister, Mrs. Lawrence, and
husband spent Tuesday at the
/ L. Kowitz home.
Mrs. F. Hoffman returned to
her home in Duluth. Monday, af-
ter a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Tietz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

after which lunch was served
and birthday cakes were handed
to both of the boys.
At the club meeting Saturday
evening it was decided to have
our Fair on Sept. "a, that being
the time Mr.. Thompson of the
Duluth Experiment farm can be
here. 1t was also decided to
have a community dinner at 5
p. M. Committees were appoint
ed for the different depart
ments. These will be published
later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Beekeepers Held Annual
Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the
Pine County Beekeepers Associ-
alton was held at the Farm Blu
reau office, August 18th at 2
p. M. Mr.. Harry Bell presiding
in the absence of Nels Swendsen,
president.
The report of the secretary
treasurer was read and approved
Officers elected were, presi-
dent Harry Bell. Hinckley and
secretary-treasurer. F. S. ldtse.
The question Of honey prices
was taken up and after consider
able discussion the minimum
price was fixed at 20c per pound.
Mr.. Bell led the discussion on
the various problems of beekeep-
ing resulting in many points of
valuable information especially
to those just beginning in the
bee business. being brought out.
It was decided to hold another
meeting in late winter or early
spring on the wintering and
spring care Of bees.
The dues for the ensuing year
were fixed at $l.W per year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Notice Of POstpOnement Of Bids
for the Heating, Ventilating,
Plumbing and Electric
Work ut Duquette.
Minnesota.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that
the opening of bids on the Heat
ing, Ventilating, Plumbing and
Electric work as advertised will
be postponed until the hour Of
two (2) o'clock P. NJ, the Thir-
tieth day of August, 1921.
BY order of the school board.
(Signed) George Wagner,
Clerk.
Aug. 1877
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

Many people would work hard II
ecutive ability to show Them
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

"Blood is thicker than water" is an
axiom indicating that kith and kin
will fight each others battles, but
it should not be confined to individu-
ais and families; it holds good when
applied to nations speaking in the
same language and kneeling at the
same shrine. History is brt the re-
cord of a vast struggle between men
who sprang from diverse sources, and
il is nowhere written that they have
waived the differences and in peace
worked out a compton plan of civili-
zation. The Hebrews have resisted
for ages the process of assimilation,
whether peaceful or otherwise, and to-
day are the same as they were cen
turtles ago. The persistence CT their
race is one Of the great and interest
ing facts of history. Overwhelmed
by superior forces and adverse cir
cumstanees, they are as strong now
as they were when Judea was one of
the great political factors in the
world.
What is true of the Hebrew is like
wise true Of many other races. There
must be the fact of kinship some
where before there can be amalgama-
ton or absorption. 1t is easy to I'M
derstand how the French, Italians,
and Spaniards could merge and forget
their nationalities in the constitution
Of new states. They have common
origin, speak the Aryan language and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04

worship the same God. The Germanc
races, though in recent times exhibit
ing somewhat different traits of char
acter and ideals, due largely to poll
teal circumstances, are in essentials
identical with the English. The Dutch
of New Amsterdam and the Puritans
Of Massachusetts, easily united their
blood and fortunes and founded a new
government, later to be known as the
United States Of America. The Latin
and Germanic peoples are not racially
antagonistic; they sprang from a
common ancestry, though "A diver
gencc ages ago gave them a different
perspective Of life and led them along
highways widely separated, but some
time a common destiny win bring
them together to work out problems
in which both are vitality Interested.
But let it be said now that Canada,
America and Australia viii never
mingle their blood and consequent
destiny with those of the Mongol
races, China and Japan, and all this
England knows today as well as she
knows that Give and Hastings could
not unite the English and Indian peo
pies. 1t may not be now or soon, but
England will, as certain as death,
some day be compelled to cease her
intrigues with Japan or witness the
dissolution of the empire in the as
of complete independence by
Canada and South Africa.
Indeed it was only through the in
fluence of Jan SHUTS that South At
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
The Basis OF
Disarmament

Peace will become an assured state
and disarmament a possible condi-
ton when the people Of the earth
come into a full realzatioii that the
command, Chou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself" is the only
practical working basis upon which
human existence can continue.
We hope much from the present
conference of the nations in Washing
ton. We know that it is an attempt,
at least, toward 2more harmonious
relations between the nations par
Iticipatihg!v But we also know that
The strongest motive underlying this
conference is fear Of our neighbors
rather than love for them.
The elimination of ages of rivalry,
treachery, hatred; all the greed for
power and riches that has marked the
rise-and the fall--of empires and
states has resulted in militant state
where self-defense has become an UNI
bearable burden.
The people who are the producers
and the defenders of the nations are
no longer able to stand up under the
demands for preparedness" made by
their governments. More significant
still, to the statesmen, the politicians,
the officials and the ruling classes,
the people are no longer willing to
attempt TO carry the load imposed
upon them by great military forces
and formidable navies.
But, again, the motive of the peo-
pie is not so much love and sympa- !
thy for their suffering neighbors as
the self-intcrest that would shift the
weight from their own shoulders. And
so long as this is true-and humanity |
seems very slow at learning the sim
plc lesson of the Golden Rule-so
long peace must remain an armed and
guarded peace. For at any moment
the people of nation may be led
into the belief that war will serve
their personal and national interests
better than peace. The genuine and
permanent peace which will need no
arms at all to support il can never
exist until the spirit of justice, of
tolerance. Of equality, of all that is
comprised in the dictum, Whatsoever
We would that men should do to you,
do We even so unto them shall be-
come the ruling force in the lives of
the people. To many that time seems
far away and visionary The eatae-
lysm Of the World War seemed to
destroy all hope Of humanity rising
in the scale or coming nearer to the
day of universal peace. Yet 1t may be
that this climax Of national hatreds
and ioalousies, this fruition of the
cultivated military spirit of a con- 4
tinent, may result in so strong re-
action that men shall learn from eX-
perience that good will, harmony, CO.
opcration between themselves, be-
tween governments and between races
lifts from them the terrible drains OF
militarism and gives them the hles-
sings Of peace.
Thus. out Of the evils of the war
will come a form Of disarmament and
leaguing Of nations, whatever its
underlying motives, that shall lead to
ultimate good. The march Of evol-
ution is slow and each forward move
ment is forced by the crumbling and
dissolution Of the weak, the outworn
and the unfit Il is thus that out Of
death comes life and out Of evil good.
We may still hope that in some fut-
ure time permanent and complete dis
armament may become feasible and
peace may prevail upon the
earth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
Sir Walter Raleigh
Had A Bright Idea

You remember the episode Of the rainy day when
he threw his cloak into a puddle that the good
queen might cross without getting wet feet and
perhaps the fla. That Advertising Sir Walter
had a message of import TO her majesty He want
cd a hearing. lie got it-by courteous and in
eenious method Of attracting favorable attention.
1t was another case Of advertising that paid both
ways.
Business today is metaphorically throwing its
cloak before you. 1t seeks your favorable attention
It uses It's most effective method of capturing it
advertising Day after day it caters TO your tastes,
and your desires through advertising.
The men who advertise in this paper believe that
IL they succeed in getting their messages across 10
you you viii often be interested and sometimes in
sprod with a little Of their own enthusiasm for their
wares
Advertising viii help you. Whether you realize
it not, advertising is a big vital force in your
lie. Through it, American genius and American
manufacturers are putting within your reach the
many boons Of modern life
Advertising keeps your information up TO date ON
every article Of human need, whether food clothing
articles Of household utility necessities or Injuries
Advertisers deserve your support. The queen
Euiehted Sir Walter
PATRONIZE DISPATCH ADVERTISERS!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-12-04
cling TO THEM

Liberty Bonds are climbing toward
par. The wise folks held on to their
holdings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
Plucly Show Girl
Wresdes a Tiger

Woman has achicv~l many startling
things in The reoeas years sAc has In.
va,lgd Legislative halls aud c0ur,S and
eshct holcwsd es~~lncss ths, haVc al.
Wass hsSn rcEarss~s as ,hc sSh' prs't~rty
u uasculni,y.
hut. Miss Matsl STARK. WIN Is owning
To A,aarill0 TUESDAY, octclsr -. With
Al. q. llaracs' hig ctrcuS has doae
mstN than this Nos cssly ha> she Nchicv.
81 lha, vhlcA no ether woman has ever
dsSae A~fore her. e0, hec tcst has aevvr
esen Accomplished ~ man either. she
has sansea ,ac tscagal ,iscr. nOnares
" the hrelcs. which clsVus mee hAve
loar aeSlats,l - u 0n,tsinae,s.
t.lcas and lccearNas l,agos1 wars arc
10 tNs,scal H. the crack - the trAlncg,s
NAi,N Aas nos ~ ,hc isaral ,iecg. N
WAYS ~ has Acssed his Archrnemy--
esAn, Ansl ~ ANs sCfa~a u COatSsease
Il tn sascssainu~ u, u ,ssVssS eNsSS N.
scs,s IN Ss,seNSirg esAina to- hairs q =
sCat s,ssl sexe>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
MAIL CARRIERS
TD,Lopk oyer
ROUTES OCT. 10
POSTMASTER De oRAssI
TELLS or NEED OF RE.
cEPrAcLRs HERE.

In a desir~ to add TO the sized and
efficiency 81 th~ city NAH delivery ~rv.
lce "Wednesday. Oct. is. has eeen NJ,
aside Cor naAa CARRIERS TO MAKE report
a residences ca routes not esalps'sd
with mail ecSes and houses that aFc
no, namhsF,a. said Ac,inx Postmaster
W, n. peCaas<l
Alter the rcpcrt u the mail carriers
h revived. the postmaster will thsn
eommenicate with o~nsrs or cccapantS
u such buildings. Nskias that saisaes,
numhsts o. rcclpsaslss u povitea.
Contractors and hail,lers will - -.
lsel,ed 10 asd IN the us0vemsas. said Mr.,
pet;yasSi, rAsN arr nanS hea,es Asss
nes proviiea With heose a9uahsrs aor
nah hoxeS ~hkrh rsssra the estlsise<y
snd speea u the ss<vse. said the pSs,,
master.
nassaeSs aud elvse ia,sse<ss viii ee
as&sel 10 AID IN she meseneat q plaHs
q Mr.. psGya>si arr carried cat.
res u The sisss ssep toward n.
acgcrasins a aatson wt,se cernrairr q
ccsafs, ratrVas % sarsssr their Acsnes
aud 10 prevtse r,an rsesrtscses. a.,
ecsdlag 10 a se,essta gsessss& fr~sa ~
ps~suASses ksasrsfs asrSrssases q;
wssAingse-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
LEGION POST At
PlIIAylEM WILL
BE HERE NOV. II
FORMER SERVICE MEN 10
MAKE TRIP IN
) AUTOMOBILES.

The Ray nlakemer~ Pcs, American
i.esion ~il attend the District Tan
handle Iegioa convention In hciy.
This decision Was reached "Wednesday
NIGHT when the executive committee
composed % Carl Brown. commander:
WIN povden. vice commander: Mtade
y Griffin. historian: nr. y. 0rsene.
adtatans. and Guy Gibbs. A. r. Derry
and E;nest woolverton. committee
ncmhers met TO consider the proposal.
Every member Vi asked 10 70 10
Amarillo. The convention win meet IN
Amarillo on Nov. IL. Armistlce nay.
Cars VIII BE- furnished Tor everyone Who
cara 10 10. And Il Is urged that The
atteadance among the members be emo
hundred pr cent
tewion POSTS from an over the Fan.
handle YIN send delegation aud mum.
ssoes pstass have been essssA for The
ess, deleaatioa and for thu bret ecscrs
and color guard The Amarillo Daily
News WIN give a silver isvlag Gun I've
the eest color guard. TIE AraAxi,lc
foss alS5 viii xlve a prlsc " 81 Ger
the ee>t representation,
Tho Hay Riakem0rc Post wlll have a
rood chance AZ some % these prssse
There WIN Be some tine representation
nom other sexns IN the ranhand,s.
however. ~ that thu competition n ex.
pseted % he very stkff.
ne ftainview FVxs members are 70,
ing 60 make deserninsa effort % erlng
the ccaveatiea 10 rialnvisw ns~t war.
csher towns yin wars 10 have sAs
piseScre q enssrsalaing the ccavessiea
tee the conlnS year. and th.re h en-.
rsSssa 10 be n fssh, over the soavsasse-
city.
Word has eeae 10 The cernsaanIssr q
the leOsl pcxs that The sevsgslsea 60
esas rate to ste coavsnsica AZ HAnxs
Ctty = rcoa caly 70 issxtOa r.e-assvs
ana tier tsniiisS a Sevtlfscase q.
assnesrsAip wtll have % ~ r<~>eas<S
h<tsre thl> cut rase vii ~ granted
railroad efilesals hAvtnx <ssse1 that .
esssifseass q usssaNsrsAsp wli ~ Co
srscf satisfactory. TIE Gee esa, sars
saty rscsrs % ccaca ,Esvs,lsx. H. ~
rssn hrsne oae ard eas-sa9 e~ess -
utsy-Ps2invss~ HsraA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
nseEnNNN SOCIETY
AND PERSONALLY

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rr1ns wenssrS. ssseesr "a xSxu
.ssr.ss axrsrvs,n-,. a -, ,,,<,r,-.,- 49,
seAeel sesS a $50 e sss .s.,.sr>s - H>.s.
Crxr1 rAaszs Sa,ssAaS ~ a..~-a N.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OPENS NOVEMBER 6

CLOVIS y, N. he. iss-rAe asr -
Jarsss Epl~ossAl chsreA yin ~ ess.ss
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