davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28
Two VIEWS

Speaking before the same
gathering a jackson. Mich. were
two speakers -cne. 4. Adam Rcde.
we'll known Pine county citinen
q Pine City. and the osher. For
mer Governor W. I. Harding ~
fowa-rivinx widely different
views on the present usefulness
81 the Republican party. n cam
not be said that our Mr.. Bede
was landing the Republican
party of Minnesota and u appears
"a as thai he came nearer an
aiyxing the situation CORRECTLY
than did the other speaker.
The report a. the meeting NJ
given out by the Associated Press
read as follows:
Jackson. Mich. - Declaring
that he was ashamed OF the Re-
publican outfit in Minnesota
]. Adam Bede. former Congress
sional representative Of that
state. analyzcd the political
situation in Minnesota in an adj
dress at the thirteenth annual
banquet of the jackson county
Lincoln club here.
We wrecked our party our
selves. and not only that, we de-
stroyed the Democratic party"
He asserted that il was ncces-
sary to have two parties. referred
to the grievances Of farmers Of
his state against the Republicans
and said that the world was the
rickets--its body has outgrown
/ its soul"
Mr.. Bcde warned his hearers
that civilization is in danger.
criticized dress fashions and pre-
dicted that radio might bring an
end to war If all people come to
understand one language.
Former Governor w. l.. Hard
ing Of Iowa. another speaker.
Landed the Republican party. He
pictured the prosperity Of the
farmers. attributed it to the
tariff act passed by the Republi-
cans. and advocated the Mellon
plan for tax reduction. without
reference to the soldiers bonus.
Il am not going to lose my
faith in the Republican party
because Fall fell and got drowned
in oil" former Governor Harding
said.
The former executive con-
demned the Democrats and So
cialists and ridiculed the League
Of Nations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28
DUQUETTE

John Melancon made trip to
Duluth Sunday.
Miss 0rbin spent the week end
at her home in Sandstone.
E o. Johnson. the buttermak-
er, made trip TO Bruno Monday.
Carl Moline motored to Sand
stone Thursday. returning same
day.
Phyllis Erickson was a Sand
stone visitor between trains We'd
neSday.
Tom Golden is engaged in FL
hing the ice house of Anderson
Erickson Co.
Mrs. John Melancon who has
been away taking treatment ar
rived home Tuesday.
c. j. Carlson made a trip to
Askov between trains Friday on
behalf Of the Creamery Associa-
ton.
Milton Beckstrom, who has
been employed in the woods with
his brother, Ben. came back home
Monday.
Miss Edith Hedberg entertains
the Community Ladies Aid at
the Hedberg home Saturday.
March LIST.
st. Patrick's day will be cele-
brated at Duquette with a dance
in the hall in the evening. Get
the shamrocks ready.
Frank Pilrain went to Bruno
Saturday night and Sunday took
his family on an outing to Jocks
and Westholm's camp.
A large party of young people
from this neighborhood enjoyed
sleigh party TO Westholm's
camp and back Sunday.
Carl Moline who has been stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. John
Edin, for some weeks, returned
to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Several light cases of humps
have occurred in the neighbor-
hood and has interfered some
with the school attendance.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg, who was
called to Minneapolis last week
to see her aged mother who was
very i'll, arrived home Wednes-
day. Her mother is recovering.
The jolly Stag club met at the
hall Wednesday night for their
usual jolly gathering and decided
to put on card party at the hall
Saturday evening, Mar. Sth. Eve
rybody invited.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Cramer last Saturday. a baby
girl, but still-born. DR.. Green of
Bruno, and Mrs. G. A. Peterson
of Nickerson, attended. The
mother, at this writing, is doing
well.
The Duquette Creamery Asso-
citation has Just installed a new
Disbrow churn and it is a beauty.
1t makes the buttermaker smile
all over his face to operate this
modern up-to-date piece of ma
chinery.
VIM. Crosby of the Jean Du
Luth farm, Nickerson, and John
Ahlm, the husky blacksmith OF
Duquette. are scheduled for a 80
minute wrestling bout at the hall
Monday night, March 81. Dance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Our greatest temptations come
TO us whenwe are off duty. What
we do when at liberty to do as
we please is an exact gauge of
what we are.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

A poultry enthusiast has found
a new way 10 make hens lay.
He has posted sign in the coop
that says: An egg a day, viii
keep the butcher away
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28
BRUNO

Mr.. Eklund is i'll at this
writing.
John Didden returned from
California Monday.
Mr.. Lindh's grandson is very
i'll with pneumonia
Bert Rose left for Miller. S. d..
Monday to visit his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren
were in Finlayson Sunday after
noon.
Cecil Rodenberger was taken
home sick from school Friday.
He is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and chill
dren spent the week end with
his parents in Sandstone.
Miss Ida Fairchild who is
teaching in Brook Park spent
from Friday till Sunday at home.
The Breilands are enjoying a
visit with their daughter. Selma,
of st. Paul, who came home Sun
day.
Miss Frances Walsh who is at
tending vocational school in St.
Paul, spent from Friday till Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Mary Hoaglund was called
to Brook Park Wednesday on
account of the serious illness of
her grandson.
Swedish Lutheran church Sun
day at 2:30; Rev. Johnson of
Hinckley, will preach. Every
body invited.
A. M. Dougan and his father
in-law, Mr.. Tompson. went to
Duluth Tuesday and brought
back new yehlie sedan car.
Fred Saastad of Superior, spent
a few days with his parents here
last week, and he was accompa-
MED home by his sister, Miss
Stella.
The Union Ladies Aid of the
Guiding Star Sunday school will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Fletcher on
Thursday. March 6. Everybody
welcome.
Jos. Marihart and son, Elmer,
went to Minneapolis last Thurs
day and returned with a new
Ford car for Francis Pearson.
MIR. Pearson began his mail route
Monday.
Mr.. Taberry from near Wade
ma, has moved his family here
and they have located on the
farm they purchased of Nels
Breiland a few years ago. We
are glad to have the Taberrys
come.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at ii o'clock; c. E.
at 7:30. The special music by the
choir Sunday was certainly fine
and the solo by Lola Gabiel ac-
companied by Rev. Simpson on
the violin was a real treat. The
sermon was as usual one of the
very best.
Presbyterian Spotlights-One
OF the most interesting reels in
celestial scenery is the Milky
Way. interesting because so far
IN aerial distance that it pro-
vokes mystic queries concerning
what eye hath not seen nor ear
heard. The Scriptural topic for
discussion Thursday is likewise
so far out on the frontier that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

You are mistaken when you
say ! do not believe in luck. I do
believe in il. The harder | work
the more ! seem TO have Of it,
A Producer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

All the surgeons will be over
run with business when they
learn how to cut out our foolish
ness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28
SUMMONS
The State q Minnesota, To the above

The State OF Minnesota, To the above
named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required TO answer
the complaint % the Plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which COM
plant Is on file In the office OF the
Clerk OF said Court. nj Pine City.
Minnesota. and 20 serve a copy OF
your answer 20 said complaint on the
subscriber. al his office ~ Pine City.
Minnesota. within twenty days after
the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day 81 such ser
vice: and N you fail TO answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff IN this action will apply
10 the Court for the relief demanded
In the complaint herein. together
with his costs and disbursements In
this action.
s. q. l. ROBERTS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pine City. MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Hey. Nike" shouted a work
man TO the other atop, Don't
come down on the ladder on the
north corner. ! took il away
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Revenge is the instinct Of the
savage. No man ever found hap
piness by getting even.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Always put off till tomorrow
the things you want to do today
that shouldn't be done at all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

State OF Minnesota.
Of Pine.
DISTRICT COURT
18th judicial District
Tinus Thomson. Plaintiff.
W.
George d. McGivcron. George
n. McGiveron and Netiie Nc
Giyeron. wife. John McGise-
ron and Ellen McGiveron. his
wife. Addie NJ. spicer and
Alonxo r. Spicer. her hus-
band. also the unknown heirs
Of George ID. McGiveron. de-
ceased. and all other persons
unknown claiming any right.
title. estate. interest or lien
In the real estate described
In the complaint herein.
Defendants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Keep your temper-no ore else
wants il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-28

Bin OF Gust Lindstrom for damages
was on motion laid on the table. Two
bills from y. @. Trayers for livery
were ordered returned for correction.
On motion the Board adjourned un-
I'll March is. 1894. at one o'clock.
p. m.
J. c. Hancock.
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Edin.
County Auditor.
auditors SealD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
oBREGoN WOULD MOVE FORCES
THROUGH BORDER STATES

Washington.-The state department
announced that the government OF
President Obregon in Mexico. had re-
queSted permission for "A detachment
ment of the Mexican army to pass
from NacO. AriZ., to some point iii
Texas, where they will re-Pnter Next
can territory for service against the
revOlutiOniStS. Although final de-
ciSiOn has not been made. it was said
the Washington government looked IA
vOrably upon the request.
The American government has made
request for such passage Of troops OF
the governors Of Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas, and has received favorable
replies from the first two, but as yet
no reply from the governor of Texas
In case a favorable reply is received
from the latter, it was added, the re
quest of the Mexican government
would be granted.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
NAH JoNGG CAUSE CHINESE
BANDITRY ASSERTS MISSIONARY

Chicago. - Nah JOngg is the game
blamed for the present corruption In
China. the Rev. Mr.. George Stems. a
missionary in China for 80 years, de-
clares.
1.-The bandits who rob at night in
China. gamble at NAH iongg by day"
he said. Government officials sit
through the night playing with officers,
employees and underlings in general.
They all lose in the end. Thus. regular
duties are neglected and when it comes
to paying their losses, they resort to
all kinds of raScality.
"In China there is a saying that the
victim of the habit cannot longer be
| trusted. I know men and women In
China who have lost their entire pos
sessions playing this game. There are
few games so contagious.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
PUBLIC DEMANDS
TAX REDUCTIONS
SOLDIER BONUS MAY TAKE THE
FORM OF PUBLIC LANDS OR
PAID-UP INSURANCE

Washington, d. S., Jan. 19-(By
National Press Association,)-While
the Republican caucus has given the
tax reduction measure the right of
way over the bonus, it does not mean
that the tax measure will be reported
on the floor of the House Immediately.
The hearings that commenced on Mon
day will be continued for some time.
and after these have been concluded
the matter will be again considered
by the committee. 1t will be at least
a month before the measure comes
up for consideration and then many
hours will be spent in debating it.
The Republican members of the
Committee in the House, knowing the
firm attitude that the President has
taken in matters of legislation relat-
ing to the oil situation and the meas
ures that have to do with the rail
roads, have prepared bills which will
be presented for consideration at an
early date.
While President Coolidge has given
the Shipping Board a chance to make
good on its reorganization plan, it is
we'll known here that he is DESTROYS of
having as much power placed in the
hands of the chairman of the Emer.
gency Fleet Corporation as possible
so that he can hold someone 3D.
sible for delays. The Chief Executive
of the nation is firm in his deter
mination that all quibbling mus
|, cease. He wants and demands actor
that will result in material benefit
for the people. In the opinion of man,
there has been far too much della,
: in this matter since its early days o
!, organization, and the President vii
: not stand for any more internal cor
t~roversies.
a Those who have made a close stud
of the bonus matter here in Washing
ton are of the opinion that even
such a measure passes Congress
VIII NC Adt hi1ASEcHI IEOm tue OF
n that is now proposed or the one tia
did not become a law at the last Coz
= gress. If a measure along bon,
lines is passed, it will probably be OF
providing public lands for the form'
service men, of a form of paid-up il
le surance.
n During the past week thousands
r letters and elegrams have been pou
in ing into Washington from all par
D Of the country demanding that
as matter what else became a Law tn
e. the tax reduction measure must pa
first, and some members of Congre
who at first did not take very kind
w to the Mellon bill have, since heari
a from their constituents, become
dent supporters of the measure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
MECHANICAL HEAD OF
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
HONORED BY EMPLOYEES

E.;ward NJ. Curry, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, who recently retired from the
position of general mechanical super
intendent Of the Northern Pacific
railway after fOrty-four years of ser
vice with the road, has been present
ed with a number Of valuable gifts
by his friends in the mechanical de
partment.
a committee of eight officials call
ed upon him at his home early in the
New Year, presenting him with !
32nd degree Masonic ring with a dia
mond setting, a gold watch and chaiQ
with knife attached, and a fishing
outfit consisting of rod, line, rec:
rod case, creel, fishing boots, fly
book and flies. A gold wrist watch
was given to Mrs. Curry.
The gifts came from more thar
300 members Of the mechanical de,
partment along the line Of the Nor
thern Pacific. In a presentation ad.
dress the committee said to Nh. Cur
~:
"~Fcrty-four years ago, you, an un
known man, entered the service o
the Northern Pacific Railway at Bra
inerd, Minnesota, as a helper in tn,
roundhouse. a few weeks z yOr
retired from the position of genera
mechanical superintendent Of tn
same Northern Pacific Railway. prob
ably better known than any other of
ficer OF employee on the road, wit
a wide circle of intimate and staunc
friends from laborers to the chairma
of the board, and with the reputatio
of a hieh-class officer in the railroa
world.
"YOu have left your impress on tn
mechanical department of the roa
and years will not Obliterate j
Through all these years you hay
held the good will and confidence {
your superiOrs; the respect and e,
TEEN of officers of equal rank, {
we'll as the men over whom you e,
ercised authority, and these you wi
continue to hold through the yea.
to come"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

According to a press dispatch from
Columbus, Montana last Saturday,
Father John J Hennessy, pastor OF
the Catholic church, in that city, was
arrested at the rectory on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. J. j. OCOnnOr.
who ccuse him of attempted Grim
inal assault.
The arrest was made by Under.
sheriff H. A. Searls. Father Hen
messy was taken before w. Z. Heath
justice of the peace, who fixed bal
pending hearing at $1,000. Bond wa.
furnished and Father Hennessy re
leased.
Mrs. O'COnnor alleges that at the
time of the attempted assault sh'
was employed at the rectory. tn.
defense, it is understood, will be al
absolute denial of the charge. At tn
hearing Father Hennessy will be re
presented by a number of the pro
minent law firms of the state.
Father Hennessy has been paste
of the Catholic church in COlumbu
but little more than a month, bu
has been in the priesthood in thi
state for a number Of years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
i. s. WARSHIPs To
BREAK BLOCKADE
GUNS FROM CRUISER RICHMOND
FROWN ON VERA CRUZ IN ST.
LENT DISAPPROVAL
SIX DESTROYfRS SENT NORTH
American Commerce to be Protected
From Interference; Cruiser Will
Rescue Tacoms's Crew

Washington. Tile United States
cruiser Richmond is laying off Vera
Cruz in silent but emphatic warning
that Mexican revOIutiOnistS must not
interfere with American vessels in the
attempted blockade of TampicO har-
Dor.
The cruiser Omaha and six destroy
erS. accompanied by the repair ship
Prometheus, are hurrying Rerthward
from canal zone waters TO add by
strength of numbers TO the determina-
ton that American commerce is TO be
protected in southern waters.
The Richmond is to take aboard,
first of all. 27S men Of the cruiser
Tacoma, which ran aground on Blan-
quillaS reef last week, and who were
landed on Mexican soil.
There is no break in Washington in
the official silence that has marked
the attitude Of the American govern
ment in connection with the TampicC
blockade. At no time has any admins
tratiOn official gone further than Il
say that vessels had been ordered Il
Vera Cruz. In the case of the Rich
mOnd. il has been added that SHE
would take aboard the men of the Ia
coma. who were put ashore immediate
ly after the wreck. 1t has been als'
said informally that no orders hat
been given for any Of the eight war
ships now assembling at Vera Cruz t.
proceed to TampicO or any other port
UnGuestionably. administration OF
ficials feel considerable relief in hav
ing word of the arrival of Admira
Magruder aboard the Richmond 3
Vera Cruz. Not only has the predics
ment of the men off the Tacoma in
: volved some embarrassment in dealin
with the blockade problem but IN
navy department has had occasion [
feel anxiety in regard TO the plight
Captain Sparrow and the small d.
Itachment Of his crew which RENAME
with him aboard the Tacoma. Wit
, the Richmond standing by, there is n
! longer great reason for uneasineSs
to the men either ashore or aboard tn
wreck.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
REBEL GUNB0ATS
SHELL TAMPICO
FORCED TO RETIRE BY COAST
BATTERIES AFTER SKATER
ING SUBURBAN HOUSES
SIX FREIGHTERS BLOGEADEO
HUerta Navy Disappears After Fruit
less Bombardment. Federal Troops
in Control of Coast City

Tampico, Mexico.-Rehel gunboats
bombarded the city and port of Tampi-
co without results. according to news
received i'm Il telephone message from
the observer stationed at La Rarra.
The message said:
Jesus NJ. Palma. chief Of the coast
guard. at 9 O'Clock H.. m. sighted the
rebel gunboats Tampico and S%arazoza,
which had prevented six ships from
entering the port. The vessels were
five tankers and the Dutch steamer
MaaSdam.
"Thc rebel gunhoatS fired four shots.
The artillery stationed at the entrance
TO the fort replied and forced the rebel
vessels to retire outside the range Of
the guns.
Then the rebel ships directed their
fire against the suburb of Naradcrb.
located to the lcft of the PanucO river,
destroying several Chinese houses.
How many OF tie occupants of these
houses persisted is o known. An air
plane sent up TO recOnnOiter Identified
both Of the rebel ships"
Immediately after the bOmbardment,
Jane. r. Stewart, the American con
sui. Informed the American embassy a
Mexico City and the state department
i'm Washington and requested instruc
tiOnS.
Some Of the pOpulace. fearful les
the rebel ships again fire on the town
have left TampicO. The port is wei
protected by artillery.
After the bombardment. the ship;
disappeared. Two bombing planes arr
being lid in readiness to attack TIL
rebel ships if they attempt to return
Federal reinforcementS are arriving
in TampicO in considerable strength
for the OhregOn government is anXiOu
TO rid the entire oil region of rebel
so AS to make good its promise of guar
antees for property and life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Jspan on verqe Political Crisis

Toxic, Japan.-A political crisis con-
fronts Japan as a result of a split in
the seiyukai, majority political party
Of the lower house Of the diet, follow
ing announcement of the opposition Of
viscount Takahashi, president OF the
seiyukai. to the newly formed cabinet
of Yiscount Kiyoura, which has the
support Of the kenkyukai, or ruling
faction Of the house OF peers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
500 kIansmen Conduct Raid

Marion, m.-Liquor raids in VII
hanson county were resumed by 500
members OF the Ku Klux Khan, led by
S. Glenn Young, dry worker, in which
so alleged bootleggers were captured
and seven stills reported found.
ShrOuded in secrecy, the raids, which
took 10 hours to complete were entirely
over before Major Omar J. NcMaciin,
reconnaissance officer Of the Winess
national guard, and the county sheriffs'
office had learned of them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
Rank.Aid Men in CHICAGO

waShingtOn.-FOur federal officials,
designated by President Coolidge, are
in Chicago to complete the admins
tration's program for ~affOrding relief
to the northwestern banks from the
stringent credit situation in that terri
tory. The officials are George r
James and ]. Fl. Cunningham. Of the
federal reserve board; Henry M
Dawes. comptroller Of the currency
and Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di
rector Of the war finance corporation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
IMPROVEMENT IN THE
MANUFACTURE OF SWISo
CHESSE CONTNr

improvements in the mar,.
of Swiss cheese continue to h.
according to reports Of H.. p
States Department Of Arr,.r.
which has been d~evot.a- n...4
ton TO cheese making in recon.
Cooperative work with
tories in Ohio has shown H..
trouble known among
glass cheese" can be ur..
maintaining in the milk r..1
per ratio between the
casein. All factories wr..- ~,
the departments r..-- s,a..
had no trouble Of Til. Ina
four factories which CiI r.- ~.
with the conditions naa t,..s'.
fore.
Tests were made 1..a ,s,..
fuge to improve he ..
in Swiss cheese, and
case the centrlfas.nr s
cheeses with fewer but
OF 241 cheeses made ~ -. r..
City, Pa. creamery
milk 77.6 per cent we're t.,y
per cent were Ne. I, an. ,-s
cent, No. .. OF 100 chase. ~.
from unseparated milk A..
were fancy, 52.3 nor CEN were X.
and ia per cent were 30. ?