davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
OPINIONS OF OTHERS


dnce 70 them! FOR there Is no
doubt that the farmers depress-
ed condition is being continued
on account Of the extremely high
prices for everything that he
buys, which results from the high
labor costs. The farmer has
nothing against high and well
paid labor. providing that he
himself is getting a fair price
for his work. But he is not get
ting what by right belongs to
him. not to mention that he is
getting nothing whatever on his
investment. Considering these
facts that the farmer is up
against who can explain and UNI
derstand the drift Of the farmer
away from the Democratic party
to this new. mainly labor move
ment. 1t certainly cannot be be-
cause Of better program (plat-
form) for there is not much con-
structive work outlined in this
program. for the farmer. OF
course. the party is not going to
promise to the labor vote that il
will help the farmer to get a bet.
ter price for his products. Labor
is not interested in high prices
for food products to help the far
mers. No! We all remember
the shout that went UP from the
cities to reduce the high cost OF
living which only resulted in cut
ting the prices of farm products
all to pieces, but left the high
prices for labor in effect which
caused the high prices for every
thing the farmer had to buy Il
be maintained. No. the farmer
cannot expect much relief from
the new party.
If we will consider and study
the constructive legislation which
was passed under the Democratic
(Wilson) administration we viii
most likely come to the conclu
sion that no other administration
for generations has passed anC
put in operation so much con
structive legislation as our las
Democratic government.
Let the farmer just think o
what the Federal Farm Loan sys
tenn has done for him-becaus'
of this law we also have GU
State Rural Credit Bureau sys
TEN. These two farm loan agen
cies have wonderfully STAYED of
our farmers and saved many O
them from total ruin, in givin
them long time loans at a res
sonable rate of interest. tn
farmer got new courage to g
ahead, for there is no doubt tina
this loaning system stabilized il
terest rates forever.
1t would be well to be acquaint
ed with what the Smith-Leve
bill has done to help agriculture
improvements, and also tn
Warehouse Act, the Corrup
Practices Act. The Federal En-
ployment Bureau was started
Farm Loan banks were organ
lied, the Federal Reserve Sys
TEN was established, and a goo,
Road Bill was passed. Mucl
more constructive legislation in
augurated under the last Demo
cratic administration could b
mentioned 1.-THE Wilson admins
| A~.A.1..N L.,4 4L.c a. <no.x-l TIL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

Grandma Laying is spending
the week in Sandstone with Mrs.
Halvorson.
Mrs. John Stafford was in
Sandstone Tuesday having den
tai work done.
Mrs. r. L. Budd returned Sun
day from the Cities where she
spent the past three weeks.
Mrs. Nettie Laying. Mrs. c. o.
Billman. Joe and VIM. Ames
spent Monday in Frederic, Wis.
Mrs. James Caldwell and cou-
sin, Mrs. Hennesey. of Kerrick,
visited at the Skinner and Saa-
stad homes Wednesday.
The VIM. Lepeer family moved
onto the Fred Matthes place
Friday and the Matthes family
into the Lepeer house. They
have exchanged places.
Presbyterian Notes.3Sunday
school at GAS; church at eleven
o'clock; c. E. at 1880. Trustees
meeting Friday. Nov. z. at one
o'clock. Trustees all urged to be
present.
Bert Rose is working at Fox.
boro now, beginning there Mon.
day; Mr.. Patterson also works
at Foxboro. Mr.. Slate has third
trick in the depot here and Miss
Pearson second.
Miss Althea Hoaglund and Hell,
en- Gellatly spent from Friday
till Sunday afternoon in Duluth
at the c. E. convention. Rev
Simpson attended Friday eve
ming and Saturday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will hold their annual sale anc
chicken dinner Nov. 4, at the
Nels Lindh home on Main street
Menu: Mashed potatoes, friec
chicken, gravy. baked beans, ba
gas, cabbage salad. brown bread
white. pie and cake, pickles. cot
fee. Price Csc for all over ter
years and 25c for children undel
ten years. Home made cand,
and pop corn will also be sold
All kinds of fancy articles
aprons, etc., will be on sale. Eve
rybody come.
The following was taken iron
the st. Paul Pioneer Press of Sun
day, Oct. 26: Boys and Girl
Page-Wouldn't and couldn't an,
one just have the loveliest part,
if they had such a fine collection
of novelties and favors as wer
entered in the recent Halloween
contest. OF course the boys an,
girls-the contestants-can hav
no idea of what they were like
but the judges can vouch for j
and they did. The children's de
partment was filled with Halo
we'en atmosphere, with all tn
pretty and novel orange ant
black decorations and favors
Mildred Marihart. Box 80, Bru
no, Mimi, carried off the frs
honors, being awarded the 500
prize. Strange as it may seem
Miss Mildreds entry was the frs
one received. Her novel. which
was in the form of double nu
cups, or one might say a nut ant
candy combination, was indeet
quite an original idea. In tn,
center, serving as a division o
the cups, she had fashioned |
pumpkin out of orange crepe pa
per on which she had drawn
face sort of ghost like.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
IN FAVOR OF ALL But ONE
AMENDMENT

There are five constitutional
amendments to be voted on next
Tuesday. | recommend voting
Yes" on all but No. 3.
No. / provides for a special tax
on gasoline, such as over 40 other
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

Buy or sell--big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are ut your
service.
Want Ads 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted by Alfred r.
Stolberg Personal compaign Committee.
3. u. Wennerbere. Sec'y. Confer City.
MINI. for which the sum OF 1850 ~ 10
he paid for two Insertions
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and inserted for and By
Michael u. Hurley. Pine City, MIMI. IN
his own behalf for which the sum OF
ea.7O IL 20 be paid for two Insertions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

Sign the American Red Cross roll
this year for bumanity's sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Desert Secret
Told by Indian

Tells Of wonderful mineral water,
known only 10 his tribe for genera
Tons. which unfaillnEiy banishsd dis
eases known today az Stomach Trou-
blss. Uric Acid. Malaria, Prustatltls,
Diabetes. Bladder and Kidney Trou-
hicH, High Blood Pressure. Rhsuma-
nsm and other allied complaints.
California Vltatons Mineral water
salta como from this same water
simply boiled dovn-nothinE added or
taken from. by adding water In your
own homo you can have this same
remedy q Mother Nature which VIII
absolutely Danish the above ills b.
eliminating tho poisona from the Bys-
tenn and building up the tissues.
We absolutely guarantee these salts
70 Danish the above Ills or We win re-
fund your money. Pay your druEKtn,
today for a trial treRtmrnt--you risk
nothing. You are the judge and jury
these salts must Danish your troubis
or they VIII not cost you a cent Price
800 at leading druggists or by
mail postpaid from CALIFORNIA
StTAToNE LABORATORIES. sos 3
Flower St. Los Angeles. Calif.-Ad-
ycrtisament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
ADVENTISTS IN
SCHOOL FIGHT
Oppose Bill by Circulation Of
100000 Pamphlets

America Is not a synonym o. in.
Justice, oppression. tyranny. biFutry
or slavery, America is "a proper ryn.
onym with such words a. b,,tie,
equality kindness liberty. prosper.
~, freedom" with these ana other
wordS, the scycnth.day Adventists
Of Washington are carrying forward
an Intensive campaign against init.
bin.
The Adyentists arc cirrulatinr
100000 copies or a pamphlet entitled
Americanism Attacked and Your
Liberty Endangered. in which they
quote extensively from the great
leaders Of tho republic.
II our democracy shall he pre
served We must lealously guard our
Inherent rights as guaranteed hy the
constitution Of tho United statesr'
tho pamphlet continues. mo free
state can stand II the rock upon
which the home Is built L. under,
mined
II initiative measure No % shall
be adopted by The yoters OF Wash.
ington. they VIII. 80 far as that vote
has power, brand America as a land
~ oppression and darkness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

The Norwegian government has
decided 70 change the name Of its
capital from Christiania to Oslo. be.
ginning January /. 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

All those interested In forming n
lodge Of orangemon for the Unlycr-
si,y district are requested to meet at
George Ford's cafe. ST. Regis hotel.
Second and Stewart IT.. Friday. oc-
tobsr ,. AZ 7.50 p. m.
Special invitation 10 "two.and -one.
half men. Turn out, you unat,aeh-
ed mon" says John l. Huchne.
+. NJ. l.. o. l.. No. 100.
day. nj the Puyallup fair Sunday.
and at Tacoma Monday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
DRIVE STARTED
Paul Out After Votes for
Superior Judge

Continuing his campaign. begun
before the primary election. for n
better understanding By tho people
Of tho courts and BY tho courts Of
the people. Charles n. Paul. candi.
date for judge Of department No. 5.
superior court o. King county. yes.
terday opened his headquarters At
itfs Dexter Horton building. Paul
has pncticcd law In Seattle for the
past 10 years, except during the
period 81 his military service in
France.
He Is a graduate Of Yale Unlver.
si,y and the Harvard Law school. In
now secretary Of the Seattle Bar as.
ISOLATION. and for several years past
has been prominent In American
Legion affairs. as well az being ac.
tive In community welfare work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
s0AKS RIGHT IN
and LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call il Joint
Ease" because it's for
swollen. Sore, Painful,
Creaky Joints Only.

II took a good many years 20 set
together a combination OF pain sub
DUNG and swelling reducing agents
declared 20 be the one remedy that
almost instantly pcnctrates through
skin and flesh and starts right In TO
make swollen. inllamed. creaky, pain
raeked joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint, Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick.
worked for years 20 perfect some
Iow.priced remedy that would really
benefit the millions Of people who
have one or more joints that need
helpful attention.
SO Joint. Ease" Is prepared only
Tor people who have a swollen. pain.
rul. creaky. distorted or Stiff Joint.
whether Il be in knee. elbow. Shout
der. ankle. neck or finger and
whether Il Is cnuscd By rheumatism
or something else.
OF course. u can't help but quickly
put an end 10 such superficial all
ments as iumbagu. neuralgia, neu-
ritts. aching muscles. stitch in the
side. crick In the neck or sore feet
because % is penetrating action. but
what X Is really recommended for -
Joint ailments OF any nature what
ever.
Ask for a tube Of "JolntEase. F"
You can use Il several times In one
evening for quick results, because Il
goes right through the skin with
only few seconds rubbing. II
surely Is a swift penetrator and when
il gets under the skin. u starts right
in to clean up all joint trouble.
al Seattle druggists dispense Il
daily for about 50 cents a tube, rs DO
first class druggists everywhere.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets in. joint agony gets out
quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
CHURCH BURNED
Portland Cathedral Is in
Ruins; Loss $4,000

PORTLAND. ore. oct. The
pro -Cathedral Of 81 stephen today
was IN ruins rs a result OF n fire
which broke out shortly before mid.
night
Origin OF the fire was undeter.
mined. flames swcp, thru the main
auditorium OF the church and also
destroyed the new parish building
and chapel. completed and dedicated
week ago. AZ cost Of $4,000.
The entire damake was estimated
az about $4,000.
ST. stephens church was one OF
the oldest In the city. tho original
building being erected in 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
SECTION TWO
HOME BUILDING
INCREASES
Permits Show so Per Cent
Gain Over 1923

Bulding permits for September
show tho home building movement
M seattle continuing with FUN force.
punns the month 20 permits for
home construction were lssucd. the
cost totauns Tytsoo. This is
nearly So per cent higher than last
Years record when les permits we're
ISSUED 10 cost $4,000,
since the nrt o. tho year ASA
house permits have been issued by
the department indicating home
investment by Seattle residents OF
gT.ss2sso
The years building record stands
Ear ahead OF the 1888 record for the
anne period. Building Supt. Robert
Proctor points out. In 1898 for the
nrst nine months 1887 permits we're
issued. the construction total heins
us5tGTl5. This year the total Is
s.SSg permits. calling for a con
,truction investment 81 tz9,5i0.seo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
TO Be BIG MEET
Expect Overflow Crowd 10
Hear Wheeler Monday

La Toilette backcra In Seattle cx.
pect an overlooking meeting Monday
night when Burton X. Wheeler. pro.
EreHsive vice presidential candidate.
speaks for tho party at tho Masonic
temple.
Two-thlrds Of the auditorium viii
be reserved. with seats NJ 81 and soc.
The rest viii be thrown open TO the
first arrivals. free. Reserved tickets
may be purchased at sol Railway
Exchange bldg so Second ave. or
tho Central Labor temple.
we have no big campaign con.
tributions. That Is why We have 10
charge admission" Otto a. Case.
state head Of the partys speakers
bureau. said today.
Wheeler speaks in Spokane satur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Portland to Have
$1,5O0,O0O Theater

PORTLAND. ore. oct. 1.-Pur.
chase OF a downtown block OF the
Fieischner estate by the Jensen In.
ycstmcnt Co. for the purpose OF
erecting n ii.5o0.O0o theater and Of.
flee building, was confirmed here to-
day.
Tho Jensen Investment Co. Ia nj
lied with the Jensen & Won Herberg
interests. which operate a string OF
thca,erg In the Northwest.
c. 8. Jensen said construction VIII
begin as soon as plans now being
prepared are completed. He said
the theater will seat between $500
and 1000 persons. and WIN be the
largest motion picture house on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

duos 10000 10 10000 horrpousr
slsaglt officials estimate
The big plant is now furnishing
from l2,00V 20 10000 IloHatte. ana
us the peak production draws near.
this viii b. increased Tho plant
was shut down Tuesday night aHlle
The addit tunnel aas plugged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Every rheumatic sufferer suxht 10 send
today for free book. The Inner Myster-
is> of rheumatism" Uu-t outi. Address
~. r. Clearwater. bor 500. HaIioueii.
Maine -Adpsrtisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinlne or Cpl
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" Prize G ,
Druggists guaran-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
WATER sHUT.OFF NOTICE

Water viii be shut off Thurs.
day. from 8 a. m. 20 5 p. m, on
the following streets: goth ave.
s., from Yesler way TO Dearborn
st: Washington St. east Of 5oth;
King st. and Lane St. from 10Th
ave. S. to 30th ave, s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

TIL = NV ltHIs, DI "
tee it.-Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Receiver Is Asked
for Safe Vault Co.

=, c, outland. president OF the
Seattle Safe Deposit Vaults. Inc.
was Tuesday cited 10 appear In ~.
perior court October s. 10 show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed for his Cherry At conccrn.
The order was isgucd on the request
OF Minnie Fowler. stakeholder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Can Now Make Use
of Entire SkaRit

The fun flow OF the skngit river
can now be sent courainE thru the
II ooo.foot skuEit tunnel 20 The
Gorgc power plant This viii pro
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

Madea bog Christmas gift, and what
do you think the package contained
nothing uHre or less than your gift
10 JOAn. and the worst thing about 1t
is that bAEore could get chance to
explain ttAa mistake Madge was raving
about TIA onpe and telling me that 1t
was the wary thing she wanted most
HADN'T Eno heart to tell her the truth
as yeA. 1Ad onms OTer here to you"
Bot Walter Moore got no further
with be explanation, for John Tren-
ton bad taken hold OF him and was
acting n q way that no sane man Of
thirty bad ever acted before And
his soy S1as 80 great that It was mo-
ment oe ewo before he could explain
his RtranR0 actions 10 his naghbor.
When be oGld DO 80 it was an even
elesS w4ADh was the happier OF the
two
ntca hyneY John was bending over
Jean and whispering softly in her ear:
isn't Christmas just the lOveliest time,
and aren't we two the happiest of all
the happg crowd tOdayT
Joau's npnff1ed 'yes" came from the
DEPTHS a4 the fur which she was
now trying on--HER WONDERFUL
christmas GIFT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

For he knew now how the awful btun-
der had happened In the hurry Of
getting Off the car the packages that
ne and Walter Moore had carried had
been exchanged. He remembered now
hOw samilax the packages had Looked
--thAk they had both come fFeID Boil
tons. At any moment now Walter
would be coming over after the fur
and then he would have to tell Jean
the truth-have to present her with a
Christmas gift that he now knew she
cared nothing for. Her Christmas
would be spoiled and he had meant 1t
to be such a happy day for both of
them. What laundering fool he had
been not to have found out what she
had really wanted
He fldgeted from one foot to anoth-
er, but Jean was taking no notice of
him now. Instead she was still fin
gering the fur, rapt look Of happi-
ness upon her face. How could he
ever tell her that it really belonged
to Mrs. Moore-that her gift was the
llIit SIG Q11R liOi Aunl!
Jean, Jean, IL" he stam-
mered-
At that moment there was a gentle
tapping at the side door, Johns
heart stopped beating moment for
well he knew who it was. Walter
Moore was outside coming to get the
fur that Jean was now gazing enrap-
tured upon. The thing would have to
be explained now-Jean would have
to know
He went down the stairs for the sec
ond time that morning, but now there
was no lightness in his step, and
dull feeling of misery was gnawing at
his heart. Going TO the side door he
opened it slowly and Walter Moore
stepped in. In the weight of the dis
appointment and depression that held
John he never noticed that Moore
was looking strangely white and that
his voice was tense and breathless as
he spoke:
Trenton. I'm in a deuce of fix"
he was saying. won't you tell me
what in thunder to do. / just gave
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

Then John told her the secret thai
he kept from her for whole week
that beginning with the New Year
heir income would be increased by
good margin. but there was no en-.
,husiasm or happiness IN his voice
now. His throat felt dry and husky,
nd his voice sounded strangely un.
farniliar even to himself He was
razing with wide-oTen eyes at the con.
,ents OF the packa that he had given
lean, and In his face was hewilder.
ment and CONSERVATION. For, instead
Of the cape that he had purchased
there lay soft, beautiful fur, which
Jean was caressng with loving touch
And between breaths she was telling
him Of the wonderful things they could
30 with the addition to his salary. And
IN her eyes there vas pride an! o
love for him that ordinarily would
have sent him into the seventh heaven
of delight, but which now only brought
him a sense of misery.
"But jean" he whispered tensely,
didn't you really want cape instead
Of this fur. Wouldn't you have liked
it far better?"
'Why, no, John" she answered
Sweetly, all the while her fingers run
ming back and forth across the soft
ness of the fur. 81 was half afraid
that you might buy me cape, from a
remark or two that heard you make,
but l might have known that you'd I'M
derstand. That's the very incest thing
about you, John, you always seem to
understand without being told over
and over as so many other men have
to be-"
"But, JEAN" he answered, catching
at last straw, "didn't you say that
night outside Bottoms store that the
cape in the window was so beautiful
that it would make any woman happy
and that you"
"Yes, know, dear, but was going
to add that 1t would be the last thing
that would desire for myself You
know the one Aunt Jane sent me
some time ago Is just about the same
shade, and then, too. my heart was so
set ON a fur like this that could not
think Of wanting anything else Just
now. SO please quit worrying. Mr..
John Trenton, for you have brought
me Just the thing that I wished most
for. In fact, to tell you the truth, II
you had brought me that cape would
have been fearfully disappointed, al
though, Of course, l would not have
told you SO. But am just happier
than I can say over the gift you
brought me, and also over your won
derful news"
John did not answer. He felt sick
with misery and disappointment Every
word that Jean uttered made the
telling Of the thing all the harder.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-12-18

brightly beautiful December morning.
But Mr.. Goodwill was not looking at
the pictures that Mr.. Frost had paint
ed upon his windows. or, through as
much clear glass as was left, upon the
white landscape; his eyes were fixed
upon the paper that lay before him
upon his desk, and his thoughts
searched for Sn Illustration of the idea
that be gtTove to express For Frank
Goodwill was at work upon the article
that was not only tc win an offered
prize bat also to end war.
He was not in peaceful state Of
mind fer destiny, which had run him
up against several disagreeable people
of late, had ruffled him again that
morning By confronting him at the post
office With the most dlsagreeable one
Of them ali Wondering why he had so
often 10 inset people whom he wanted
10 AVOID. be had almost quenched the
Christmas glow that had begun to eX-
htlarate his heart.