davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

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(rrsSArsA ~ ne unHts1 o4aaeo DepasemsnA
- A9steuhueN1
That the fsse and fonk dlecuonlea
Ct bovine Tuberculosis = n relatloa
to milk supplies henslles rathee than N
Jurss the daify industry b shown ~
observations a the unlssd States D.
rartment q Agriculture. When Inc
work of frsseng dairy herds from -
berculosls a Z vide scale was undsel
taken several pears agu. critics I'D
vancsd the belief that the slaughter q
tuberculous cattle would result IN 4
milk famine and that publicity calliag
attention to the disease among dairy
COWS would hurt the dairy hanineae
lnereaes6 MIN preduetlsm.
The criticisms received careful Coo
sideration. but were not permitted %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

The "endless chain" or "sncwhall''
II q practice Of considerable antiquity.
In 1878 Pope Innocent XI condemned
the circulation Of prayers In this way.
Some years ago . writer In the BON.
bay Examiner calculated that were
the conditions" fulfilled each letter
would produce 4OOOOO,OO0 In nine
days. Fe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Short measure In the market-plaes
mny slightly increase the bank ac-
count for the time being. but will not
In the long run. For out Of human
experience came the admonitiOn
with what measure ye mete. the
same shall be melted unto you" Men
are finding this 50 today Grit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
BRUNO

Miss Hoaglund was in Sand
stone Friday.
Mrs. Jackman returned from
Minneapolis Sunday morning.
Miss Helen Lingren returned
home Monday from St. Paul.
Miss Mary Adams returned to
her school in Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Fred Saastad and daugh-
ter returned home from Sand
stone Saturday.
Archie Aunspaugh left for Des
MONIES Tuesday to work for the
balance of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie and
Adele attended Ladies Aid at
Mrs. Lindgren's Thursday.
Mrs. Mccullough received word
last Sunday that her brother
near Grand Forks was killed at
his work on Saturday
Mrs. Larson of Kerrick, was
sewing for Miss Hoaglund from
Thursday till Saturday. She re-
turned home Sunday noon.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh returned
from the Cities Monday noon.
She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. Brewsaugh of
Minneapolis.
Miss Bunge returned to her
school work here Saturday noon,
Miss Arnold Sunday noon and the
Misses Fairchild and Mclean
Monday morning.
There will be services in the
Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day, Jan. IA. at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Johnson of Hinckley, will preach
in English. All are invited.
Mrs. Dickey entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner and Miss Nettie Laying
Thursday at a 6 o'clock dinner in
honor of Mr.. Dickey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Day and Clar-
ence and Zelma Breiland return
ed to the Cities Saturday. Elmer
Breiland went down with them
and returned home Tuesday
noon.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid met at the home of Mrs.
Skinner Wednesday; Mrs. Skin
ner and Mrs. Holm entertaining
jointly. There was a very large
attendance and the net proceeds
were $3.50.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45 Sunday; church services at
II o'clock; Christian Endeavor at
1880. Bible study Wednesday
evening this week at the home OF
Mrs. Gault. Ladies' Aid society
meets at the home of Mrs. Nash
Thursday, Jan. Is. Everybody
invited to all the above services
Rev. C. Ward Simpson. pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams entertain.
ed in honor of Rev. Trelstad OF
st. Paul, on New Years evening
Mrs. Laying and Miss Laura and
Rev. Simpson. The evening was
spent with some very fine selec,
tons rendered by Rev. Simpson
on the violin accompanied by
Miss Laura on piano and several
solos by Rev. Trelstad. At late
hour the guests departed, feeling
they had enjoyed a real musical
treat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

There II just one man In all the
world that can do you dirt. Look In
the glass and you will see him. Take
q good square hold with that man.
Down him, and hold him down till he
promises TO get up and behave himself.
Farm Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

In central Massachusetts. east OF
the Connecticut valley. In q ridge OF
hills, which, after crossing into New
Hampshire, sends up n weliknOwn
watch tower known as Mount MOnad.
mock, 3.lS6 feet. says the American
Forestry Magazine. This range con.
tinues northward sending up mn oc.
sional peak like Mount Sunapee, the
southern kearsarge and Mount Cardi-
gam.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

1t Is said that the coconut palm will
supply about every physical need OF
sils and II need be clothes. A South
American proverb runs. "A cocOnut
tree Is q brides dOwry. Tran
script.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

! have blind spot when I want to
do anything. ] cannot see anything In
reason or In argument offered against
II. That blind spot has cost me good
deal Of money!. ". Vail quoted "In
One Mans Life
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Jud Tunkins says some men aren't
satisfied with the idea that the world
owes them = living. They think
they're entitled to the privilege Of
leading q double life. - Washington
Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Chests made Of heartwOod OF red
cedar, II In good condition NJ regards
tightness, will prevent damage from
moths II clothing II beaten. brushed
and summed before being placed In the
chest The odor Of red cedar will not
destroy adult moths or millers nor the
eggs. but II will kin the young larvae
or wOrmR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

ing with the following members
present: Chm. Adams Treas
Lingren. Directors Mrs. Churchill
and Mr.. White and Clerk Stat.
ford.
Minutes of last meeting were
read: motion by Mrs. Churchill,
seconded by Mr.. Lingren and
unanimously carried to approve
them as read.
Investigation of Mr.. J. c. Did
denis complaint, mentioned in
the minutes Of Nov. 7th, revealed
the fact that the teacher of the
3rd grade was having the pupils
repeat the little verse in their
opening exercises that is COM
monty used in the public schools
This verse might be called a
prayer but does not refer to any
particular religion or denomina.
ton. We also found that this
teacher was having the pupils do
some supplementary reading and
they had read a Christmas story
found in one of the school read.
ers, Ia regular text book. In
that story the church. the priest
and the altar are mentioned and
in the explanation of the story
by the teacher and the discussion
by the pupils the word Catholic
was mentioned but the Catholic
religion or the religion of any
other denomination was not dis
cussed or remarked upon.
A motion was made by Mr.
White. seconded by Mrs
Churchill and unanimously car.
ried that all complaints pertain.
ing to the school be made to the
school board at a regular or spe.
cial board meeting.
The Bruno Farmers Produce
Co had asked that they be al
lowed to connect the sewer from
the creamery with the sewer
from the school house. After
some discussion a motion was
made by Mr.. White, seconded by
Mr.. Lingren and unanimously
carried to allow the sewer from
the creamery to be connected
with the sewer from the schoo'
house east of the schools septic
tank with the understanding that
if at any time it interferes with
the drainage or sanitation of the
school it must be disconnected
and changed.
Motion was made by Mr.
White, seconded by Mr.. Lingrer
and carried unanimously to have
school close Friday evening. Dec
22nd, for holiday vacation anc
open again Monday A. NJ. Jan
9Th, 1923.
Motion by Mr.. White seconded
by Mrs. Churchill to pay the fol
lowing bills:
A. L. Churchill. installing
furnace in Supt. dwell
| uIlR ~ AosS>
Carl johnson, clearing coal
bin and unloading one
car coal .............. 1874
G.. NJ. Ball, expense on
pump repairs ....... 2.1;
Joe Mccullough, las OTIS.
milk for school lunches 1905
Joe Marihart. repairing
pump ON
Joe Marihart, repairing
buses >. ............. III
Joe Marihart, repairing
bus heaters ........ 60:
f. w. Adams, draying -. BE
Benson-Hansen Lbr. Co.,
az tons coal ...... $456. II
Benson-Hansen Lbr. Co.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Firet Public Employment 0vreavA
Ohio was the pioneer In the move
ment for free public employment Of.
fees In the United States. instituting
them In 1900. Such agencies 0rigi.
mated In France. where In 164S one
was established In each Of the mairtes
Of Paris. The hrst bureau In Eng.
land was opened In 1885.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

fitable production possible. 4 re-
trenchment of the production
policy. of the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. the state College
of Agriculture, greater stress on
cooperative marketing. indorse-
ment Of collective buying for
productive purposes and grades
that will not penalise wheat on
technicalities that do not lower
its milling value.
The state legislature was cal.
led upon. in the program, to
enact a rural credits law that
will give the farmer full benefit
of amortization in repayment
and lower rates of interest. The
resolutions recommend to the
legislature that the maximum
amount to be loaned, under the
proposed system. shall not ex-
coed 65 per cent Of the appraised
value of the land and 40 per cent
Of the actual value Of the i'm
provements, which shall not ex-
coed so per cent Of the value Of
the land nor be considered worth
more than $1,000.
Comprehensive recommends.
tons for remedying the farmers
finance problems were adopted
Lower freight rates were de-
manded, as was the repeal of the
act establishing the railway labor
board. Amendment of the Esch.
Cummins act, removing the prin.
ciple of guarantees on fixed
valuations. were urged. Additio.
nal railroad equipment to move
crops was asked.
The st. Lawrence Waterway
project was Endorsed, as was 10,
gislation to protect water power
resources from greedy private
interests. Congress was urged t.
accept Ford's .offer to operate
the Muscle Shoals nitrate pro
ject.
Better highways were asked
and while no opposition to bond
ing proposals was expressed. i,
was stipulated that such actor
should be taken only in way
THAT will not increase taxes
Farm to market roads were de
manded. as was a limitation o
tonnage on rural highways.
"A pay as you go" policy il
carrying on public improvement
was advocated. as was a reduc
ton in tariff rates to a level tina
will adjust the difference be
tween cost of production her
and abroad. a 3-mill tax rate il
addition to the present l-mill tn,
for school support was de
manded.
Passage of the truth-in-fabric
and filled milk laws was urged
A general sales tax was de
nounced. as was the repeal of tn
excess profits tax. Branch hank
ing was opposed.
On the program were Ora,
Silver. Washington representa-
tive of the American Farm Bur
eau Federation. J. w. Coverdale
national secretary and Mrs
Charles Schuttler. directo
woman's work in the national or
ganization. In his address O
welcome, w. c. Coffey. dean O
the Minnesota College of Agri
culture. said that his institution
must pay more attention to tn
development Of cooperative mar
keting.
President Reeds annual ad
dress pointed out that marketin,
and distribution were the sub
jects Of greatest concern T.
farmers at present and it wa
around that idea that the annua
program was built.
Managers Of the cooperative
marketing agencies now undo
way in the state reported OIL
their work before the conven
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
REED WILL LEAD
FARM BUREAU IN
MARKETS REFORM

Notable Ovation Follows Unani.
nous Reelection. nderson
1 Again Treasurer.
| j. F. Reed. a Lac qui Parle
farmer. whom Minnesota produc-
ers 'yanked from q corn cult
vator" year ago to be president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation. WAS unanimously re-
detected at the fourth annual
meeting Of the association, held
last week at st. Paul.
Mr.. Reed. as president, and
members of his executive board
have before them the task of car
rying out what is characterized
as the most forward-looking pro-
gram for agriculture ever adopt
ed by a farm organization in Min
nesota Among the prominent
planks in the Federation's 1929
platform are:
| Development of the co-opera-
tive marketing idea as rapidly as
possible, a step that has become
increasingly necessary because
|existing marketing agencies have
wholly failed during the exist.
ing emergency to perform this
work."
! Immediate relief for agricul.
ture through temporary govern.
ment aid in price sterilization.
| Government aid in disposing OF
the exportable crop SURPRISES. 9
demand that is justified because
of the policy of protection now
afforded to practically every
other industry. The program de-
mands such legislation as vii
stabilize prices on agricultural
products and place them on Z
par as a basis for exchange oil
products bought by farmers.
| There was but one contest fol
elective position. A. J. Olson Of
Renville. was named vice presl
dent to succeed F. E. Lammer'
of Lakeville, over Charles Jack
man of Jackson. Three ballot.
were necessary to obtain a ma
jority. Mr.. Lammer's candidac,
having been favored in the first
two. which resulted in a majori
|ty for no one.
/ Mr.. Reeds reelection was fol
lowed by an ovation that lastet
three minutes. MY heart" hs
said, lis in the Farm Bureau
work and one of my life's great
rewards is the opportunity t.
serve. But l shall expect your
counsel and cooperation in thu
future, just as / have had it il
the past"
In presenting the 1923 presi
dent to the convention, T. E
eastman of Owatonna told thu
delegates that Mr.. Reed has beer
prominently mentioned as pos
sible successor to J. H. Howart
as president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation at thu
recent annual meeting and hat
been honored by a place on ths
national board of directors. I'VE
certainly are happy" he said. IT
have so wonderful farmer a.
president"
Discussions of the problem.
J uppermost in the minds of farm
ers continued for three days
None but accredited delegate.
. from actively cooperating coun
ties were allowed to vote. either
for officers or on questions o.
policy. Time and again, decision,
were reached only after extend
ed debate, during which marked
differences Of opinion were ex
pressed.
Submission by the agriculture
prooram committee IF a nara
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

material used setting
furnace in Supt. dwell
John Stafford, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Fear keeps ones mouth shut a. e.
fectualiy as wisdom.
A stolid temperament IL to be Dc
sired. II doesn't worry.
Those who don't like Authority"
are most apt TO use II.
Make hay while the sun shines and
look out for sunstroke.
A woman who laughs to be polite
does II better than a man.
More people have the g1ft OF speech
than the gift Of silence.
The chains Of destiny-why, they
are nothing but cobwebs!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-11
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES

Bruno, Mimi, Dec. 5, 1922.
Regular monthly board meet
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07
GOODING COLLEGE TO
GET SCHOLARSHIP

President Charles Wesley Tenney
has just received word from Manager
C. H. White, of Portland, Ore, stat
ing that the Ellison-White Conser-
vatory of Music will award schol-
arship, good for one major subject
and such eollaterall work as is need
ed in theory, harmony, and history
of music to the honor graduate from
the Music Department of Gooding
College this coming year and in flu
ture years, until such time as the
donors may see fit to revoke their
offer.
At Gooding College, the require
ments for graduation from the Col
1ege of Liberal Arts provide that a
student must have 124 credits over
and above his high school work, two
thirds of which must be of &c" grade
or better. To graduate from the De-
partment of Music, the student must
still have 124 semester hours credit,
one-half of which must be from we'll
chosen academic subjects, so only
those students who have had four
years of post high school work will
be in line for this new honor. The
determination of the winners of the
award each year, the donors will
take into consideration not only the
records made in the College of Liber-
al Arts and the Department of Music
at Gooding College, but the general
ability and promise of the respective
graduates as we'll.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07

under the name of the H. F. Laabs
Cheese company, which will open Of
fees and warehouses in Pocatello.
The company was formed by the sew
en- factories owned and operated by
H. F. Laabs, which are located west
from American Falls, and five fac
tories of G. E. Voigt, in Southeast
ern Idaho. This company will ship
10000 pounds of cheese a month
to the California market, and will
no doubt be able to make better fl
nancial arrangements for the farm
ers by paying for the milk twice each
month, instead of monthly as be-
fore.
Owing to the recent phenomenal
development of the dairy industry in
Southeastern Idaho, the Idaho Tech
will give a special short course of
40 weeks in dairying beginning Jan.
7th. Anyone interested should write
for complete announcement of the
course.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07

vention of the war ana the succeed
ing deflation process, is to be torn
to pieces if some of the political doc
tors have their way. And these men
advocated its most essential provi-
sions as the then only remedy. Who
will undertake to forecast that their
present medicine will be even as eff
fective as that they mixed before?
Sound practice would dictate that
any plan affecting our transporta-
ton, system interviewer immov-
ably into the fabric of national life,
should be given the fullest chance
for demonstration before being
shredded to meet the exigencies of
politics.
No plan may be perfect from the
outset. None. either, may be in
definitely adhered to in its entire
original form. But it should be
gradually strengthened in its weak
spots instead of being torn to bits
on long chance that the public
might, in a period of abstraction
and unrest, fall for some revolution
airy proceeding.
1t is still true that we might bet
ter bear ills we have than to fly aim
lessly to those we know not Of; and
especially when improvements here
and there are more possible of re-
lief than to knock the whole struc-
ture to bits and experiment with an
other novelty.
The greatest care, the best bust
ness Judgment, should be exercised
in consideration of the marketing
problem, concerning which we find
flocks of politicians rendering guar
antees that their way, and theirs
alone, will do the business - men
who have jumped from one thing to
another during their entire careers
without having notably improved the
of the public.
Common sense and practical bust
ness knowledge are more essential to
these solutions than the haphazard
Judgment of vote seekers.
When the old time placer miner
found no merit in the dirt, he passed
IN.
Today there are too many panaceas
hat do not pan.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07
pANACEAs THAT DO NOT PAN
BY Guy Flenner

A minister / ma strange city asked
a street urchin to direct him to the
postonice, stating that he had lost
his way. The boy obliged the preach
er, who, grateful for the guidance
handed him a ticket to his forth
coming lecture on "The Way To
Heaven" and urged him to be pres
ent. The lad replied with whitening
scorn:
"Nixl guy wot can't tell de
way to de postoffice would have a
hell of a time shown people how
to get to heaven"
The story may be illustrative OF
the practice of attempted solutions
of problems off hand, and of jumping
from one answer to another without
giving any policy an opportunity to
be worked out.
Last summer. United States sena-
tors visited few weeks in Europe
and they all came back with solu-
lions for the European problem and
with cocksure plans for Uncle Sans
attitude toward them. Clear think
ing busienss men who had visited
Europe many times and made deep
study of conditions there in an eff
fort to propose some plan that would
benefit this country, as well as Eur
ope, had not been so precipitate in
announcing solutions, and most OF
them expressed the belief that the
prevailing political doctoring, here
and there, rendered most difficult
the execution of any practical plan.
But we do not have to go to Eur
ope to see the effects of ill-consid-
cred solutions" At home we have
heard of them for a long time and
witnessed their futility. In 1896 the
salvation of this country depended
upon free silver, we were told. Poll
ticians jumped at "16 to 1" as the
only remedy. We shudder when we
think of the consequences to this
country. in the light of the exper-
fence of some others, had that nos
trum been accepted Fiat money
has often been proposed when things
did not go Just right and the poll
ticians rushed to weekend visit
with the prevailing problems. The
fiaters are now discredited, but they
tried hard to give us their dope.
Today there are grave problems
pressing and we witness the same
jumping jack attempts. The vital
problems of transportation and of
marketing are jammed into hasty
buildings and the answers are almost
as numerous as there are candidates
for Office
The transportation act, with small
chance as yet to bring it into effec-
tive operation. because of the inter-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07

Little Elmer Craig, who sustained
an injury of the head on Armistice
Day when he was riding at the old
race track, was taken to Boise by his
mother and grandmother for am ex-
animation, Drs. Titus and Mathe1
conducting it. They found that the
fall had really cracked the little fell
lows skull for an inch and a half;
the the exuding liquid was water
such as follows when a water blister
is formed on the hand, in this case
considerable quantity being in evil
dence because of the great area of
the confusion. But we are pleased
to inform our readers that the injury
is not all serious, the father telling
us telephone message Tuesday an
nounced that the boy with mother
and grandmother would reach Noun
tain Home last night, being brought
over from there the same evening in
the Holyerson car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07

G. r. Jones accompanied Professor
Jones to Boise Saturday evening, sew
eral aborigines being also occupants
of the music masters car. These lat
ter gentlemen were in quest of a car
of the Ford vintage, which G. r. was
able to procure for them, returning
home Sunday evening as proud as
peacoeks, the car continuing on with
the copper-colored purchasers to the
reservation at Duck Valley. Now for
the racesi Hurrah
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07
CHEESE FACTORIES
les
CONSOLIDATE

No surer evidence can be found
that the cheese industry is perman-
ent in Southern Idaho than is found
in the fact that the consolidation of
the different small units of the in
dustry into larger and more efficient
organizations has started according
to Prof r. II. Poultney of the Agri-
cultural Department of the Idaho
Tech.
The first large consolidation of
cheese factories has just been formed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-12-07

Twenty-four members of Bru'
neau's Ladies' Aid gathered at the
home of Mrs. G. R. Jones Monday
afternoon for the purpose of a fare
well reception to Mrs. Della Hewitt,
who left later in the evening for
Mountain Home with Mr.. and Mrs
]. e. Halves, leaving the latter place
Tuesday evening for Portland to join
her son Dick, for whom she will keep
house.