davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-06
Palestine, Once the Promised Land, TODAY
Is the Land of Promise"


ANY Jew today who wfuy binders the Zionist
traitor to his people and his faith Any Jew who
the movement at this critical period history committing nothns
less than crime against his people For many years have beer
reform rabbi have stood aoof from ZOnis now after h
VISIT 10 Palestine realize that Judaism
force jewish homeland be built which spiritual
center OF the Jewish people.
Palestine was once the promised land flowing with milk honey
IL today the land OF promise already ch enough achievements
due the ndors Of the foundation fund and ote,
audabe organizations to justify the radiant hopes the ovs
Of Zion and the expectations Of Great League Of
Nations
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-06

Fifth grade-enrollment u, per-
feet attendance 9LAxel Ander-
sen, Alfredo Christensen, Arthur
Fisher, Dagmar Christensen. EN-
my Hansen, Opal Hansen. Rein
hardt Jensen, Dorothy Martin,
Marie Nielsen. Sixth grade-en-
rollment "a. perfect attendance
6-Hazel Clegg. Verla Hansen,
Otto Jensen, Arnetta Johansen,
Viggo Miller, Edna Sorensen.
Seventh grade-enrollment 80.
perfect attendance Marie
Hansen, John Larsen, Alex Mad
sen, Ards Nielsen, Gladys Mel
sen, Asia Rodholm, Loretta San
| ty. Eighth grade-enrollment 80
perfect attendance 5-Erma
Clegg, Astrid Gravesen, Lucie
Gregersen, Marie Jensen, Ber-
nice Martin. High school en-
rollment "a. perfect attendance
6-Louise Nielsen, Skiold Peter
sen, Eldora Clegg, Emma Fro
kjer, Hazel Martin, Madeline
Martin.
Following is a brief synopsis
of the story of the school movies
to be shown in the d. B. S. hall
Friday evening, Nov. IA: You
remember Bill Bone as Pa Crosby
in Spring Valley" and as Old
Man Dean in Joe Mcclure.
The same Bill Bone is at his best
as Samuel Young in Yoke of
Age. Samuel Young's life
through three generations was
filed with the rugged sternness
of the early pioneer. There was
to be Homecoming at Franks
Corners. Samuel Young nearly
missed the great occasion due to
rheumatism of the heart. Bob,
his son, who, driven from home
for unjust cause years ago, had
made much of his opportunities
and returning to his old home.
Franks Corners, as pastor of the
church in which he had been
taught the unforgiving religion
of his forefathers. had gathered
all the countryside folk together
in his efforts for lettering the
place as a home. The Yoke of
Age which had weighed heavily
upon Franks Corners Commune
ty was thrown off on that great
day. Even old Andrew Crimson
admitted that Perhaps we are
growing old" and Times do
change, and one of the reasons
for that was that his own SON,
Dick, who had left the commune
ty because the Yoke of Age bore
too heavily upon him. was COM
ing back to the great homecom-
ing in the proud position Of,
well, you had better see the pic
ture, that is better than reading
the story.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-06

The following pupils entered
school Monday, their excuse from
attendance expired Nov. 1: Hans
Arnbal, Henrik Petersen, Kaj
Jorgensen. Aage Lunde. Sejbrent
Lundgren, Hans Petersen. Leo
Larsen Emery Nedegaard and
Werner Clausen.
Tuesday forenoon the civics
classes went TO the town hall to
see the work of the local election.
The various members of the vii
lage election board explained
very fully the process of voting
and counting and recording the
votes after the close of the polls.
The attendance during the sec
ond month was even poorer than
the first month. 1t seems the
matter of cost Of the work ac-
complished is not given much
consideration. The school is that
institution in the community
that requires a large share of the
taxes. The cost is practically the
same whether the attendance is
500 or 1000; this matter might
be food for consideration.
The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance Neither
absent nor tardy) during the Sec
ond month: First grade enroll
ment 80. perfect attendance 49,
Esther Abrahamsen, Jimmie
Christensen, Robert Christensen,
Raymond Clegg. Sylvia Deger-
strom. Norman Degerstrom, Hol-
ger Fisher, Vernon Frokjer, Mar
grethe Frederiksen, Eva Larsen,
Ejvind Henriksen, Jimmie Lor-
entz, Ellen Madsen, Agnes Mel
sen, Meta Nielsen, Rhoda Peter
sen, Elsie Sandahl, Malm Voet-
mann. Second grade-enroll-
ment 80, perfect attendance 12-
Genevieve Bushnell. Florence
Clausen, Victor Christensen, Den
mis- FeIdtmose, Ivan Frokjer,
christian Keller, Edna Martin,
Karen Nielsen, Harlan Nielsen,
Raymond Nielsen, Bernhardt
Mortensen, FyIla Miller. Third
grade-enrollment 25. perfect at
tendance 15-John Clegg, Karen
Elkjer, Astrid Frahs, Ruth Han.
sen, Doris Jensen, Harry Jensen,
Harry Jensen, Helen Jensen,
Gudrun Larsen, Celia Lorentz, FL.
len Miller, Phyllis Petersen, Me.
tina Rasmussen, Harry Sorensen
Ester Voetmann, Ruth Voet.
mann. Fourth grade-enroll.
ment %. perfect attendance IL
Edna Fisher, Clarence Hansen
Helga Jacobsen, Christine Jor.
gensen. Roland Keller, Alpha
Kyhl, Holger Mortensen, Eliza
beth Nielsen, Harald Nielsen,
MILFORD 0lesen, Erna Petersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-06
Necessity for the Child Labor
Amendment.
By ALLEN v. JUNKiy

1.-THE Northwestern Health IournaIJ
The child labor problem is es-
sentialIy one Of health and edu-
cation When we are told by
competent authorities that a
million children leave school eve
ry year for work in mines, quar-
ries. stores, factories. and on the
farm without adequate training
for their life-work we must con-
fess that a real problem is pre-
scented.
Hard labor or confirming work
and long hours have left their
stamp on millions Of children.
whose health and minds have
been seriously impaired or de-
stroyed.
Originally, Of course. there
was no regulation Of this import
ant matter in the United States
The greed or poverty Of parents,
particularly the necessity Of the
poorer classes, resulted in chill
dren from eight to fourteen
years Of age frequently consti-
tuting almost the total working
force Of many factories.
Child bridges.
In the FIRST Rhode Island cotton
factory all the operatives were
between seven and twelve years
Of age. They worked from sun
set until dark; there was no linn
itation as to what they might be
forced to do for mere pittance.
Schools were open TO them but
they were only mockery to the
unfortunate children who la
bored all the daylight hours. In
deed, factories operating twenty
four hours a day divided the chill
dren into twelve hour shifts.
This situation plainly demanded
a remedy and various states COM
menced TO take legislative action.
At present nine states have no
law prohibiting children under
fourteen from working in facto-
RES and stores; twenty-three
states with a fourteen minimum
age limit have weakened laws
with numerous exceptions under
which children not yet fourteen
may work; thirty-seven allow
work without common school ed
ucatien; fourteen permit chill
dren under sixteen TO work from
nine to eleven hours a day: two
states do not regulate in any way
the daily hours Of labor of chill
dren and Ave do not protect chill
dren under sixteen from night
work.
A National Problem.
With this state of affairs in
mind we can readily see the ne
cessity for remedy. Minnesota
has adequate child labor laws but
this should not blind us to the
fact that it is National prob.
lem which can be remedied only
by a constitutional amendment
giving Congress the power tc
uniformly regulate child labor.
On two occasions has Congress
passed laws which took care OF
the problem but the Supreme
Court held that Congress had nc
power TO legislate on this sub,
ject. This explains why a con
stitutional amendment is neces
A
, 1924-10-29

ing from the sale or lease of sec
tions number sixteen and thirty-six
in each township in the state, and
the lands selected or that may be
selected in lieu thereof; the pro-
ceeds of all lands hat have been
or may hereafter be granted to this
state, whereby the terms and con-
ditions of the grant, the same are
not to be otherwise appropriated:
and net proceeds of lands and other
property and effects that may come
to the state by escheat or forfeiture,
or from unclaimed dividends or dis
tributive shares of the estates of
deceased persons; all moneys, stocks.
bonds, lands and other property
now belonging to the m school
funds. PROVIDED, that the rents
for the ordinary use of said lands
shall be applied to the support of
public schools and. when author
lied by general law. not to exceed
thirty-three and o%ne-third (33 1-3)
per centum of oil, gas, coal. or
other mineral royalties arising from
the lease of any said school lands
may be so applied.
F. e. LUCAS,
Secretary of State.
First publication August 18th, 1924.
Last publication October 29th, 1924
, 1924-10-29
UPPER SAGE


Donovan MCGEE returned home
recently and has entered high school.
Fred Hoaglund and Conrad Jo-
hansen expect to leave this week
for the mountains on a big game
hunt.
The Republicans had an interest
ing meeting at the community hall
last Tuesday evening. Next Sat
urday, the 25th, the Democrats will
have a meeting and a free dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newton and
Genevieve visited at the E. NJ. Coe
home Friday.
Bruce Fritzler. who has been on
recovered.
Margaret and Carl Hoaglund Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson
were passengers to Billings last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeborg, Emil Lind
strom and Tom Walters will each
hold a public sale of stock and
machinery in the near future.
William English purchased one
hundred and fifty ewes from D. NJ.
Mcdonald recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Boron Wis
tied at the Hoaglund ranch Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coe and chill
dren will move to the Schwoob
ranch soon. Mr.. and Mrs. McWil-
liams will again take possession of
their ranch.
Enoch Peery stayed over night
with Tom Peery at the ditch camp
Saturday.
A larger crowd than yer before
attended the Harvest Home supper
and dance at the community hall
Thursday night. an annual affair.
The farm bureau members were
greatly pleased with the proceeds.
Harold Peery motored to From
berg last week after a supply of
apples.
, 1924-10-29
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

The following is a full true and
correct copy of the constitutional
amendments which were proposed
by the Seventeenth legislature of
the State of Wyoming, and which
will be submitted to the cleo
tors of said state for their
adoption or rejection at the general
election to be held in this state on
the fourth day of November, A. D.
1924. being respectively amend
ments numbered zone and two"
received from the said Seventeenth
State legislature:
Number One
Authorizing the levy of a sever
ence license tax on mines and min
, 1924-10-29

ING CldlIlS- .rr H~H
Article XIV, Section 8. All mines
and mining claims from which gold,
silver and other precious metals,
copper. iron ore, soda, saline, coal,
petroleum and other crude and min
eral oil. and natural gas, or other
valuable deposit is, or may be pro-
duced. shall be taxed in addition
to the surface improvements. and
in lieu of taxes on the lands, on
the gross output in proportion to
the actual value thereof, as may be
prescribed by law. Provided that
in addition thereto there shall be
levied a severance license tax based
on the actual value of the gross
output.
Number Two
Authorizing the application of
33 1-3 per centum of royalties
arising from lease of school lands
to the support of public schools.
Article VII. Section 2. School
Revenues. The following are de-
clared to be perpetual funds for
school purposes, of which the an
nual income only can be appropri-
ated, to-wit: Such p%ercentum as
has been or may hereafter be
granted by congress on the sale of
lands in this state; all moneys arts
, 1924-10-29
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

soon thereafter as the said matter
can be heard.
Dom at Garland, Wyoming, this
9Th day of October. A. D. 1924.
A. o. CRANE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Clyde H. Daley. deceased.
Ernest ]. Goppert. Cody. Wyo.
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication October 8. 1924.
Last publication October 90, 1924.
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE TO LEGION MEN

Hughes-Pittinger post. American
Legion of Powell is planning a big
celebration in Powell for Armistice
Day, November IL. A cordial in
vitation has beer extended to the
members of Fred Coe Post and all
e~x-service men to attend. Lets
Col" 10-23-29
, 1924-10-29
LIST OF NOMINEES TO BE
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN
PARK COUNTY, WYOMING, ON
NOVEMBER 4th, A. d.. 1924.
Presidential Electors

IEtSiutDtidl EItttoTS
Republican,
James NJ. Graham LANDER
Henry Perret -----.- Rawlins
Lee .Simonson ~-.-..--- Thermopolis
Democratic
Mrs. Anna Haggard. Cheyenne
Mrs. Harriet C. Hood, Casper
Lee Moore -..---- Cheyenne
LaFollette-
C. e. Bailey .-------.-- Sheridan
Mrs. Dora L. Japcke 1895. Burns
A. w. Webb --------. Hyattville
Governor (UneXpired Term)
Republican,. ]. Sullivan, Casper.
Democratic-Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Cheyenne.
United States Senator
Republican, F. E. Warren, Cheyenne
Democratic: Robert R. Rose. Casper
Progressive: Geo.. E. Kinder, Powell
Independent: william b. Guthrie,
Cheyenne.
Representatives in Congress
Republican: Chas. E. Winter. Casper
Democratic: Theodore Wanerus, Gill
lette.
Independent: Daniel A. Hastings,
Cheyenne.
State Senator
Republican: S. A. Nelson, Powell.
Democratic: John F. Cook, Cody.
Representative in the Legislature
Republican: C. G.. Caldwell, Powell.
David E. Powers, Powell.
Democratic: j. l.. Werts, Garland.
Harry Hecht. Powell.
County Clerk
Republican: Fred Moses, Powell.
Democratic: James w. Rousseau,
Cody.
Clerk of District Court
Republican: Orilla Downing, Cody.
Democratic: Geo. w. Kimmet, Powell
County commissioner (4-year term)
Republican: w. C. Wilkins, Powell.
Democratic: G. w. Atkins, Garland.
County Commissioner (2-year term)
Republican: Eugene Phelps, Pitch
fork.
County Sheriff
Republican: c. A. Davis. Garland.
Democratic: w. H. Loomis, Cody.
County Treasurer
Republican: E. S. Hopes, Cody.
Democratic: w. L. Sanders, Garland.
County Assessor
Republican: H. A. Phillips, Cody.
Democratic: Robert C. Smith, Gar
land.
County and Prosecuting Attorney
Republican: Ernest j. Copper, Cody
Democratic: Joseph E. McElvain,
Cody.
County Surveyor
Republican: Howard F. Bell, Cody.
County Coroner
Republican: J.. H. Vogel, Cody.
Democratic: w. T. Tucker, Powell.
Road Supervisor
Republican: j. B. Wright, Powell.
Democratic: Jack Winters, Cody.
, 1924-10-29

JuSuce Oh the feace {
Republican,: C. A. Marston, Cody.
A. P. Monteba, Powell
A. M. Hubner, Ishwaooa.
C. A. C. Snow, Clark.
Democratic: A. B. Campbell, Garland
R. ]. McGinnis, Cody.
A. J.. Walsh, Meeteetse.
County Superintendent of Schools
Minnie Ide, Cody.
Irma Nordquist, Cody.
For seat of Girls Industrial
School
Goshen County.
Park County.
Sheridan County.
Sublette County.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
1. Authorizing the levy of a sever
ance license "a on mines and
mining claims.
2. Authorizing the application of
33 1-3 per centum of royalties
arising from lease of school
land to the support of publ,
schools.
Attest: JAMES w. ROUSSEAU,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
First duplication October %, 1924.
Last Publication October 20, 1924.
, 1924-10-29
WATER RENTS DUE

Water rents for the quarter are
now due and payable at the office
of the town clerk, in the law office
of d. E. HOLSTER.
j. L. FORREST,
1O-22-29 Water Commissioner.
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION FROM
SALE
a of Wyoming,

SIS.
County of Park
To VIM. Sangstad, in whose name
property is assessed, and to whom
it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified hat the following described
real estate, taxed or specially as
stad, vas sold to Park County, Wy
oming, on the 9th day of August,
A. D. 1920, for delinquent taxes
assessed against said property for
the year 1919, and hat the tine
of redemption of said property from
said sale for delinquent taxes will
expire, and Park County. Wyohlins,
will apply to G. A. Holm, County
Treasurer, OF his successor in office.
for tax deed for said property, on
the list day of February, 1925, and
that said property is described as
follows, to-wit:
Cody Lot 5, Block 5.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming. this
5th day of July, A. D. 1924.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF PARK COUNTY,
WYOMING
By Chas. Pease, Chairman.
Attest: James w. Rousseau,
Clerk.
First publication October 20, 1924.
Last publication Nov. II, 1924.
, 1924-10-29
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE

Insure our farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-10-29
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES AND OF
EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION FROM
SALE
State of wyoming,

COUNTY VI dIh.
To Fred Mccoy, care of Baines
Bros, Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
whose name property is assessed,
and to whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the following described
real estate, taxed or specially as
sessed in the name of Fred Mccoy,
was sold to Park County, Wyoming,
on the 2Sth day of September, A.
d. 1922, for delinquent taxes as
sessed against said property for the
year 1921, and that the time of
redemption of said property from
said sale for delinquent taxes will
expire. and Park County, Wyoming,
will apply to G. A. Holm, County
Treasurer, or his successor in office,
for tax deed for said property. on
the LIST day of February, 1925. and
that said property is described as
follows, to-wit:
NEA Section 20; EhSEA, NV
Il. wkNEA. NEASwA NwA
seq, Section 21; WkSWA 4, Sec
ton %. Township 81. Range 102.
Dated at Cody. Wyoming. this
5th day of July, A. d. 1924.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF PARK COUNTY,
WYOMING.
BY Chas. Pease, Chairman.
Attest: James w. Rousseau.
Clerk.
First publication October 90, 1924.
Last publication Nov. IL. 1924.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL.
EXHIBIT AND PETITION FOR
FINAL DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
CLYDE H. DALEY,
Deceased.
State of Wyoming,
County of Park.
Notice is hereby given that the
administrator has filed his Final
Exhibit and Account and Petition
for Distribution of said estate with
the Clerk of the District Court of
Park County, Wyoming, where any
one interested may examine said ac-
count and petition and may file OBJ
j%ections thereto at any time within
thirty 600 days after the final .,ub-
LEGATION of this notice which will he
published on the 29th day of DC
tober, A. D.. 1924, and thai If nc
objections r filed thereto. the aG-
ministrator will call up said Final
Account and Petition for Distribu-
ton of said estate for final settle
ment on Friday, November %, A. D.
1924, at 1000 o'clock a. M, or as
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

The Department of Agriculture has issued bulletin in connection with the conference held in Washington early in October between the rep resentatives of the raw-fur industry and the United States Department of Agriculture at which confer ees from England and Canada as we'll as all parts of the United States present. The bulletin says that the possibility of cooperation in nsuring the flu ture supply discussed and that it was the gen. eral opinion of those present that the available SUD- ply of raw furs be materially increased through proper legislation. Fur dealers are anxious to pre- vent illegal trapping and to bring about standardi- zation of grading of skins, eliminate unfair practices between traders and trappers. It says
 The fur trade also indorses the policy of
 the department with regard to the conservation
 of wild life by preventing the indscriminate
 draining of swamps and lowands and by pro-
 noting forest preservation.
 Most trappers continues the bulletin, are farm CTS and their sons, who derive their income in the winter from trapping fur bearing animals at time when the farm duties are light and there is little cash income from the farm. It has been estimated that from fifty to sixty million dollars is earned annually by farmers through trapping activities This sum, according to the Biological Survey of the United States department of agriculture can be greatly increased by proper conservation of fur bear ers and especially by preventing the taking of anil malls at seasons when their skins are unfit for com mercal use.
 The declaration against the draining of swamps and low lands'' and in favor of promoting forest preservation Is indicative of the far-reaching effect of bureaucratic government. The disposition of the swamps and forests of the country matters that transcend the importance of the preservation of wild lfe.. It is more important that have more lands on which people may live and prosper than that we have more wild life-Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

States and the best part of century has not alter ed matters much America is still so vigorously growing and couple of centuries is of so little account in the lfe-history of great naton that she will be open to the charge for many a long year to
 It is not sign of national weakness, but of the steady realization of strength in powerful, growing people, Some of its manifestations are not pleas ant. Owen Mister has tried to purge from the school histories in the United States the tat of self gorficaton and unfair vilifcation of the older na- tions of Europe and especially of the British em- pire. We do not know how far he has succeeded We do not think he can succeed It is all part and parcel of nations growth to full maturity, in- evitable the boasting stage in the average boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

REPRESENTATIVE from every state except Washington, Oregon and Missouri at the annual con vention of the National Grange recently went on record against the proposed child labor amendment to the national constitution At about the same time the American Federation of Labor in annual convention, indorsed the proposed amendment. It is evident that the country is still very much divided on the question.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Now are told that the Couzens committee is going to probe the payments of wealthy men and corporations, but perhaps you have no need to wor ry.-Boston Globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Emma Goldman will canvass Great Britain against Bolshevism. It will be strenuous campaign and its purpose will be to lubrcate the hinges of the American gate that bars her from this comtry- Houston Post Dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

News dispatch says the Nobel prize for litera- ture for 1924 has been awarded to Ladislas Key mont. But what some of use would like to know is, who is Ladislas Reymont ?-Macon Telegraph
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Senator La Toilette s opposition to the Republican Party does not go to the extent of refusing to &C., cept his seniority right in the Senate-Omaha Bee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Merely because the name of man you never heard of appears in list of big income taxpayers it is unjust to assume offhand he is bootlegger- Detroit News.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Indiana says she has 300 poets, knowing it would leak out anyway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

Voliva has made $6,O0O,0OO for Zion City in ten years. One of his drastic reforms must be no but tons in the contribution plate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-08-14
Mimosa Plant Protects
Itself in Odd Name,

The mimosa of Brazil is a plant
which reveals more Intelligence" per
haps, than any other. A football, a
light touch, or any sudden disturbance
will cause the leaves to close together
and hang as though they had suddenly
wilted.
Grazing animals are attracted by the
light green leaves of the mimosa. At
their approach the plant will begin to
droop. The attractive fresh leaves Of
a moment before look dry and utterly
unappetizing. The marauding animal
does not fancy the dried-up dinner and
so it moves on.
Should the animal, however, be par
ticularly hungry, and inclined to inves-
tigate further, he gets some nasty
pricks from the long sharp thorns with
which the stems of the plant are stud
ded. He is soon convinced that a meal
in this spot would be accompanied by
much pain, so he goes. A few minutes
after the danger is past the mimosa
will resume its usual appearance and
look as green and fresh as ever.