davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-05

meets JIM, likes her and tries kissing
10 see II she tastes as good as she
iooks. II she does he may want 10
convince himself OF the fact often. II
she doesn't he may lose interest ana
decide that, like n ten CEN nnnla
oought from a fruit stand. she looks
attractive but lacks any real founda-
I on or sweetness or
PROBABLY u sense OF smell p,ays
a more important part in our likes
ana disiifes of individuals than we
In the Middle Ages the-
sense OF smell must have heen exrr,or-
oinarny blunted: insanitarv houses
ana customs made the cities of the
Time reek with foul odors. Mt least
the odors would have seemed fo,,i 70
US though the people OF the period
LOOK them as part OF the usual pro-
cedure OF living. Evan today. as II.
u. Wells points out. Confidential Et,-
ropeans endure odors in hotels ana
dwellings at which English and Amer.
leans stand aghast.
Arctic travellers repo-. that the Es-
kimos arc insensitive to the most oh.
vlous OF smells, and that K nm aver
age Eskimo and his wife ntt,rod in
native costume entered orc Of o,r
their presence would cause n
quick exit of the rest Of the audience.
In the same manner. the OrientaIs
have a different taste in smells than
have Credentials. and maintain that
the meat eating European or Ameri-
an smells like sheep. a musty, NUT
tony odor. It's a principle Of each
to his taste as the old maid remarked
when she kissed the cow"
But there are twentieth century stu
dents of kissing as a fine art who de-
care that the nineteenth century ma
ter lists we're barking up the wrong
tree. If kissing We're a survival OF
smelling and tasting, they argue, we
should SEQ its beginnings in operation
among primitive tribes today. But on
the contrary we see other forms of
salutation, practiced in a similar
spirit of courtesy, respect and affec-
ton.
Some blow into the other persons
hand with n cooling OF the voice. while
others blow into the ear and others
bestow various p%attlngs and rubbings.
None of which has anything to do
with smelling or tasting or food. Nor
has the civilized salutation of kissing,
according to its latest champions.
, 1923-03-05
The Masquerade Is Over

The masquerade Is over.
Tho musicians lave departed.
TIL" broken Chine-G lanterns shed
Strange shadow IN the floor;
The dancers all have gone away.
The grave and merry hearted.
The music and the roses and
The laughter are no more.
The music and the roses
And tho laughter and the faces.
And all the aching dreams that lay
So hidden and so deep
Behind the masks and domlnoes.
The ribbons and the laces;
The masquerade is over.
And tho dancers are asleep
Miriam Vedder.
, 1923-03-05
The Casper Tnbune's Program

Irritation project west OF Casper to be autnor-
lied and completed at once.
A complete and scientific coming system Tor the
CITY Of Casper.
park system, including winning pools Tor the
children OF Casper.
ward az planned by the county commissioners 10
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county ana more nigh
WAYS for Wyoming.
Moro equitable freightrates for shippers of tho
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-03-05
Entirely Consistent

PARTICIPATION by the United States in an
international court Of arbitration is entirely
consistent with Republican policies. Secretary Of
state Root instructed our representatives at the
hague IN 1907 TO work for the establishment OF
such a court President Taft urged The same tbine
, 1923-03-05

decorated with tho authors very H.
legible signature followed by an elab-
orate 'rliche"
, 1923-03-05

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Manufacturing Co,
O-S Ruld-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

good pump and pipes; Ford Spas
senger automobile, good running
condition. Seventy-fve White
Leghorn chickens; shovels,
spades. forks. chains and other
useful tools.
Some household goods, churns
and other household necessities,
Some white oak lumber.
Tems-All sums of $40 OF
under are cash; on sums over SIC
six months time will be given on
approved bankable paper. In,
terest at eight per cent.
Rudolph Hoganson. owner.
VIM. H. Barnick, auctioneer.
j. H. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
GRAIN FUTURES
ACT IS UPHELD
Statute Declared Within the
Power Of Congress 10 Con-
troll Commerce.

Washington The grain futures
trading act was declared valid and
constitutional by the Supreme court
II was the second time the court
had passed on the validity Of . grain
future trading law q previous statute
based on the taxing power Of the fed
eral government having been held un-
constitutional The law upheld was
based on the right "a. control interstate
commerce.
"The decision OF the Supreme court
unfolding the Capperrincher act Ia
probably the most important decision
OF this court In respect 10 the market
ing OF farmers product that has ever
come out of that body" declared J. y.
Reed, president Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation when informed Of
the decision.
"The law itseif." he continued. 'is
the most forward movement In Co
operative marketing OF farm products
that has ever been enacted.
1T win correct many OF the evils
under which farmers have been labor.
ting for many years and win prevent
the dealing In phantom products that
has been heretofore exercised BY cham
bers OF commerce and boards OF trade
to determine the value Of the farmers'
produce and which was claimed BY
dealers to be necessary to the msinte'
nance OF their business"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

Will offer at public auction on
my farm, three miles south OF
Bruno, in Section 2, town OF
Partridge, on Wednesday, April
IS. Sale commences at IL a. m.
Free lunch at noon.
Cows and Live Stock-Nine
head of cows, four fresh and
milking and five coming fresh in
April and May; one heifer cali
and two bull calves. Cows are
high grade Holsteins and Guern.
seys. One gelding. weight about
1400 lbs, age 5 years; one gel,
ding, weight about 400 lbs, age
6 years. Two hogs, weight
about 275 each-one SOW and one
barrow.
Farm Machinery-One Emer,
son standard mower, good as new
Minnesota hay rake; three Ia inch
plows; spring tooth harrow; mar.
row tired wagon; one set of BOZ
sleds; two buggies Zone single
seat and one double seated sur,
rey); two sets harness, one light
and one heavy; single harness
saddle; Marriott cream separator
good as new, 900 lbs. capacity
two galvanized tanks. one ter
barrel and one three barrel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
PLEASANT HILL

Dorothy Berglund is sick with
the measles.
Albert Smith was to Superior,
Wis, Monday and secured work
for the summer.
Thekla Berglund is staying
with Mrs. G. Gault while attend
ing high school in Bruno.
Theodore Howkanson left in
his car Wednesday for st. Paul to
spend the summer with his
parents, having rented his farm
The play given by home talent
of Kerrick Friday and Saturday
evening was enjoyed by quite I
number of our people. All re
port it real treat.
Our roads are all ruts anS
here's hoping our good supervis
ors will get the road drags busy
no surer way to give real value
for our tax money.
R. Eggiman spent Sunday after
noon with George and Leslie Ro'
binson who are keeping bache.
lors' hall since the rest of the
family moved west of Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

The law provides that loans shall
be for not more than 60 per cent
Of appraised value. plus 3S Is per
cent Of the value Of the improve
ments. which improvements shall
in no case be considered to be
worth more than $1,000.
Loans ranging from $500 TO
$4,000 are provided. Money
may be borrowed to hquidate
present indebtedness. to buy
equipment or livestock. TO build
improvements or to make a first
payment on land subject TO a Sec
ond mortgage. Repayment Of the
loan on an amortization plan,
running for not more. than 50
years and a reduction in the in
terest rate, over that now being
made are the two important fac
tors that farmers wanted when
they passed the amendment and
which have been included in the
bill from the first draft.
Ranking close to the Credit bill,
is legislation providing for the
extension of cooperative market
ing organizations. Monday after,
noon, Governor Preus signed the
so-called standard cooperative
marketing bill, which includes al
major features in a similar Law
that has been passed in Is states
and is pending in several others
Its principle features remove al
question as to the legality of con
tracts between growers and thei
associations and provides a pen
atty for spreading false report
about a cooperative. The ney
potato growers organization too
steps to organize under the bill
shortly after it was signed
\ Another cooperative bill wa
passed which strengthens AM
protects co-operatives already or
ganized in Minnesota.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
BARE FLORIDA CAMP HORRORS


Tallahassee. Fia.--Another picture
OF emaciated convicts. their flesh scar
red inhumanly and beaten came TO
Speaker l.. d. Edge OF the House Of
Representatives In the form Of Lee
county grand jury presentation deal.
ing with prisoners of that county un.
der lease 10 q private arm In Char
lotte county.
A legislative committee set up to
investigate the death Of Martin Ia
bert OF North Dakota. alleged TO have
died from the excessive lashes OF .
private convict boss at Clara, Fla.
waited until its creators definitely do
icded whether It's work should be con,
fined 10 the youngsters case or broad
ened 10 embrace prison conditions
throughout the state wherever there
appear TO be abuses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

grade in spelling with Merritt
Steele only two behind. Elma
Snelson is first in the End grade
and Gladys Smith second.
Lucy Jacobson now leads the
Bird grade in writing, being on
lesson twenty. while Albert Jor-
genson is only a lesson behind.
Adeline Downing leads the End
grade with Gladys Smith second.
The honor roll for the Seventh
month: A-Louise Didden and
Myra Hammer. B-Lester Hill,
Donald Dougan, Adeline Dom
ming, Hazel Hamre. Herbert Pear
son. Gladys Smith and Kathryn
Starch.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Helen Gellatly leads in frac-
ton tests.
Gladys Steele has completed
sixth grade low in writing and
has passed lessons 1, 2 and 3 on
high rate.
Those whose names appear or
| the honor roll for March are
Ruth Darling, Melvin Hamre
Adelaids Frisendahl Helen Gel
latly, jeanette Hamre and Ray
mond Hill.
| The honor roll for the fourth
grade is as follows: A-Bery
Douglas. Mabel Figg, Mildre,
| Marihart, Milly Starebo and Ru
dolph Jackman. Binary Nc
Cullough, Willis Mccullough. Cur
tbs Monette, Leonard Skinne
and Adolph Starebo.
High School.
Because of illness at HON,
Thekla Berglund is rooming a
Gaults.
The winners of the science con
test were entertained last Thurs
day evening.
On Monlay the high school stu
dents moved their desks into
Miss McLean's old room. The
assembly room will be used fol-
play practice.
The senior class play, THE
Cricket on the Hearth" will be
given Friday and Saturday eve
nings, April 9th and 2Sth. An
admission of 25c for children and
35c for adults will be charged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
State Farm Credit
System Authorized
Plan Is Among Legislatures Most
Important Acts of Interest
to Farmers.

Legislation authorizing the
establishment of a state long time
loan system is among the 1929
legislatures most important
acts. from the viewpoint of farm
ers. The legislature adjourned
Thursday, after a feverish We'd
nesday night.
The Rural Credits bill is
based on the constitutional
amendment passed last fall, after
vigorous campaign waged by
the Farm Bureau.
The state rural credit bill, in
troduced during the first days of
the session by an interim COM
mittee of which r. A. Wilkinson
Of Washington county is chair
man, was passed and signed short
ly before adjournment. The law
differs from the original bill but
slightly. The system will be
handled by a board of three--a
dirt" farmer and a man with
special knowledge as to real
estate values and loan practices
to be appointed by the gov.
ernor-and a representative OF
the Attorney. Generals office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
TEN DIE IN SCHOOL FIRE
HeroIsm OF Teachers Trying 10 Save
Charges Marks Tragedy.

Sacramento. Calif.-Ten japanese
children are dead and ruins OF q mis-
sion school are being searched for one
girl missing following Gre which
swept the frame structure.
The nre was marked by acts OF hero
ism as instructors sought TO save their
little charges. ranging In age from s
TO II years. The building was q mass
OF flames before the "a sleeping chill
dren were awakened by q teacher.
Professor Kanada. proprietor OF the
school. rescued eight children. before
forced TO quit the flaming building.
Heroic work by fremen and police Of
ncers alone prevented a much greater
death toll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
sprIna Rush To Yukon.

Dawson City. Yukon--The spring
rush Tor the Yukon started March ~
with the thawing out Of the leo and
snow here. The overland trail from
white Horse and Mayo. famous IN the
annals OF the gold country. was lined
with horse and dog teams. The
-mushers" were bound northward TO
the white Pass ship7ards. which are
operating ct fun blast repairing the
upper Yukon river notiIla. A fo-ton
caterpillar tractor with three traiIsrs.
hauling ave tons OF freight each. start
"a over the tran.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
OBITUARY

Services in memory of Mrs.
Alice Lucille Plaisted were held
at the st. James Catholic church
in Duluth at 900 a. m. Saturday,
April Ia. She was buried in the
Calvary cemetery of that city.
Death chooses all seasons as
his own. Old age is his but so as
the cradle; 50 is the sparkling
eye of youth and the lovely
charm of manhood and woman
hood. Alice was just q years
of age. The lure of earthly life
is strong at q but Mrs. Plaisted
left us with the sublime resigna-
ton of one who had climbed
above earth's eternal snowGne
and saw only white peaks and the
gorgeous hues of Heaven. Facing
the Spectre of Death, encom-
passed by it's binding mists. she
was unfalteringly certain that
life is all and death is naught,
and she ever saw the seraphic
rays of Gods Eternal Morning
springing from the east like gol
den glistening arrows.
The deceased was born in Chat
field. Mimi, Dec. 81. 1895. Wher
13 years of age, she came with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spra
que, to Bruno. In 1918 she grad
uated from Sandstone high schoo
and was married the 23rd Of
August, 1916, to Mr.. Michae
Plaisted. With the exception Of
one year spent in Bruno, they
had made their home in Duluth
and it was there that she died on
the afternoon of April IL.
There survive her the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Sprague,
of Bruno. a brother. Rex. of VII
da, Mont, a husband and three
small children-Phyllis. age 4
years; Donna, age 2 years and
the baby, Kenneth, 3 weeks old.
Truly of the last especially, it
can be said that it was bought
with price. Nineteen hundred
years ago the enemies of Jesus
rallied at Him on the Cross and
said: He saved others; Himself
He cannot save. Verify they
spoke better than they knew.
His reward is hers. And when
the darkened Vests shall be no
more, when the tempests of the
skies shall all have melted away
into the light of Heaven, no an
gel with a harp of gold can ac-
company the strains of love with
which Kenneth will clasp the
white martyr mother who saved
him and in so doing could not
save herself.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

Ruthsnbera, Who Testified sor Foster.
Defends Self on syndIeailsr Charge.

Defends Self on oyndIcaIlsu Charue.
81. Jaseph, Mich.--Charles n. Ruth
enberg OF Cleveland. nationally known
liberal, the second person 10 face pro-
secution under Michigan's antisyndi-
calism law, was ordered 10 trial, .
little less than two weeks after jury
failed 10 convict william 2. Foster
OF Chicago. the FIRST defendant tried
under the law. Ruthenberg. 90 was
Foster. 10 charged with assembling
with nm organization advocating Illegal
methods for bringing about social and
political reform.
The charge against Ruthenberg. as
In the case OF Foster and - others
awaiting trial. grew out Of attendance
az the second national convention OF
the communist party held secretly In
the sandhiils on the shore Of Lake
Michigan last summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
De VALERA REPORTED TAKEN


Dublin--Eammon de Valera, head
OF the Irish Republican movement and
the most spectacular figure I'm turbu-
lent Irish politics. was reported to
have been captured by Free State
troops at Roundwood. county Wick
low, rs miles from Dublin.
Those who have seen De Valera
lately said his health is giving way.
He IL worn and haggard- The Repub-
iican movement. already lettering. is
expected 10 collapse completely when
De Valera II taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
Ennll.h Child psds.trian.

England has very youthful walk
ing champion In the person OF Master
q. o. Edwards. aged ten. Of Moss
Side. Manchester Recently he dem.
onstrated his prowess In the toe-and.
heel contests by walking from London
TO Brighton. q distance Of so miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
BRUNO

Albert Olson is spending the
week in town.
Miss Ruth Walsh returned from
the Cities Sunday.
Fred Saastad of Superior, is
spending few days here. i.
Miss Irene Figg of Mason Lake
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Ella Norton and Arthur
of Kerrick, were in town Tues.
day.
Elmer Breiland returned Mon.
day from the Cities where he had
spent a week.
Ivan Skinner, Mr.. Dickey,
Louis Peterson and Henry Ander.
son spent Sunday in Superior.
Mrs. Hoaglund and Miss Hoag.
lund spent the week end with
Mrs. Hoaglunds son, Clark, OF
Brook Park.
Will Hill returned from the
Cities Thursday. Will and Jap
Hill are painting the Kerrick
school house.
Mesdames Lingren, Walsh and
Dougan were in Duluth Saturday
to attend the funeral of Mrs
Mike Plaisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted and
VIM. Plaisted were in Duluth
Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mike Plaisted.
Quite a number from here at.
tended the play at Kerrick Sat.
urday evening and all reported
the play as being very good.
Mr.. Lingren and his class of
boys entertained Mr.. Bruins and
his class of girls Tuesday evening"
in the church annex. The boys
served ice cream and cake. All
had a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sprague,
Phyllis, Donna and Kenneth Plai.
sted and Mrs. Marshall returned
to Bruno Tuesday from Duluth
Mrs. Marshall is a sister of Mrs
Sprague; she left for her home
in Chatfeld, Thursday.
The boys of the primary and
beginners classes entertained the
girls of those classes Saturday.
The boys served ice cream and
cake and all had a good time.
The Home Economic club will
meet with Mrs. John Babe Fri
day, April 81, from 1890 to 400
o'clock. Dinner will be served to
the club ladies and their hus-
bands. Mrs. Markus has charge
of the program.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45 Sunday; church services at
IL o'clock. Subject of sermon,
The Ghost Story. Christian
Endeavor at 7:30. Echoes of the
c. E. convention at Hinckley will
be given by Mrs. Jackman and
Jay Traver. Home department
class Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Murphy; Bible study Thurs
day at the home of John Stat
ford; junior choir practice at the
home of Miss Hoaglund Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
Hard \, RecoonIxG

"Maude declares that she hates nat
terry"
Maybe. The trouble IL that most
OF the time she doesn't recognize t."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
Second and Third Grades.

The 3rd graders are enjoying
their new readers and geogra-
plies.
We are all busy watching for
the birds to come back, and are
studying our bird charts.
Louise Didden leads the Bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
.HOOS|ER PIONEER
DIES; I'LL YEAR
School Board President in
City During ZOOS.

Funeral services for Jason II. Green
street, Sc, a Civil War veteran Of In
diana pioneer lineage. will be held al
the home, 11O9 N. Capitol Ave-, Al
Q p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Green.
street died of heart trouble at his
home Tuesday night after a years
illness
Mr.. Greenstreet, born in Economy,
Ind. was teacher in the public schools
of Wayne County for several years
previous to joining the 69th Infantry.
with which he served under Col. Oran
Perry. For thirty years he was con-
nected with Kingan & Co.. but was
inactive the past five years. In the
nineties he was for six years presi-
dent OF the Indianapolis school board.
Mr.. Greenstreet completed several
inventions among which was the wire
bound PACKING box. He was member
OF the Second Presbyterian Church.
the George II. Thomas. Post OF the G..
A. r. and the Society Of Indiana
Pioneers.
Surviving: The widow. Mrs. Sarah
J. Greenstreet; a son. Charles Green
street of Chicago. and daughter.
Miss Flora r. Greenstreet OF Indian
apolis. The children were by his first
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
RECEPTION is ARRANGED

Plans for the reception Oct. 81 >of
Julius H. Barnes. president of the
United States Chamber OF Commerce.
and Lewis E. Pierson, president Of
the Merchants Association of New
York, were discussed Tuesday night
by representatives of the Indianapolis
Chamber OF Commerce and the Asso-
ciated Employers OF Indianapolis.
The visitors Will speak Oct. 81 at
the Claypool at a dinner of leading
Industrial men Of Indiana. Commit
tee: A. J. Allen, fhaT.e 'o,fti.
Fred c. Gardner, George c. Griffin.
John R. King, Felix NJ. McWhirter
G Barrett Moxley. John B. Reynolds.
]. Edward Stilz and Carl A. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-24
CHURCH'S BURDEN
MUST Be SHARED.
U.B. CLERGY TOLD
Ministry Isn't a 'one-Man'
Job, Rev. R. [, Meyer
Declares.

THE duties of the ministry don't
rest entirely with the minister" the
Rev. r. L. Meyer declared today at
tho annual meeting of the Indiana
State Congress of the United Brethren
Church at the First United Brethren
Church, Park Ave. and Walnut ST.
I'VE call some folks ministers and
seine laymen, but we need to tell
some of the laymen we all belong to
the ministry" he said. 1--WE can leg
islate until we are black in the face,
but the only way the church will be
built is through regeneration.
Speakers this morning: Prof. S.
Edward Long, Man a Steward and
Converter with Christ; Evangelist
o. e. Williams, 1.-THE Revival-How to
Promote 1t and How to Conserve Its
Results": the Rev. W. o. Fries. Why
the New Emphasis on Teacher Train
ing; Prof. ]. Balmer Showers, The
Preacher, Evangelist and Shepherd" +:
Evangelist George Stevens. "Evangel-
ism as the Primary Bushes sof the
Church
Addresses were delivered this aft
ernoon by the Rev. J. NJ. Philippi. the
Rev. J. e. Fout, l. J. Good. the Rev.
N. K. Richardson, A. c. Siddall and
Frank Reagen.
The Rev. w. r. Funk win deliver
the sermon tonight. Thursday noon
the congress will close. Among the
speakers on Thursdays program are.
The Rev. ]. L. Brandenberg, the Rev
R. L. Meyer. the Revfi W. 2. Roberts
the Rev. W. n. Rodd andASuperintend
ents W. H, Lutes. D. B. Kessinget
J. A. Groves and ]. B. Parsons.
The Rev. Major Earle F. Hites de
livered a sermon Tuesday night