davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
THE RETIRING GOVERNOR

Now that ]. A. o. Preus is
through as governor of Minneso-
ia and his record is being re-
viewed he appears to be getting
popular again. One thing that
cannot be disputed and that is
that he is one of the ablest men
in the state today. He over
trained in politics and that
caused his decisive defeat. But
he takes defeat like a man. Mr..
Preus is still young about 10
and it is very likely that he may
be heard from again in Minneso-
ia politics.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press
writes in part as follows:
1T is this aspect of the retir-
ing governors political career in
Minnesota that has won him the
most plaudits. Voters like a
good winner, but it is easy to
take a victory with a smile. II
is the singing defeat at the crest
Of a mans political career that
affords the best test of a mans
ability to take them as they
come.
Politicians agree that Preus is
stronger today in Minnesota than
he has ever been. Had he not
iuggled the ball when Senator
Knute Nelson suddenly expired
in 1923, these same politicians
say Preus would now be in the
United States Senate and that he
would be there for some time to
come.
Election of Representative
Thomas ID. Schall to the United
States Senate is for a term of six
years. Senator Shipstead's term
will expire in 1928, the year of a
presidential election. Unless
some new, strong figure appears
on the political horizon before
1923, these same politicians ex-
pect Preus to run once more
against Shipstead. Preus has
never failed to defeat Shipstead.
Governor Preus was elected in
1920 after one of the hottest
campaigns in the states history.
In his primary and final cam
paigns in that year he promised
enactment of cooperative mar
keting laws, the passage of a
law levying a tax on the mining
of iron ore and the development
of a good roads system
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
WELCOME TO OUR NEW
GOVERNOR

II is now Governor Christian
son, the chief executive office of
the state having been taken over
by Theodore Christianson this
week.
There appears to be a general
feeling of confidence over the
state in the ability of Mr.. Christ
ianson and his determination to
go through with a program of
more economy in state affairs
which will result in tax reduction.
In his message to the Legisla-
ture yesterday in urging that APP
preparations be held down to a
minimum, the Governor declared
il would be necessary to adopt
and adhere to the following prin-
ciples if the total appropriations
are to be we'll below those of
1923:
I'VE should authorize no new
state activities and create no new
state institutions.
We should raise no salaries,
except when il can be clearly
shown that through salary in
creases it will be possible to OBJ
tain the services of administra-
tive heads who can save their
salaries through greater effic-
iency and economy of operation,
We should authorize no con-
struction not imperatively and
Immediately needed.
We should create no new state
obligations.
We should make a careful sur
vey of the administrative code to
determine whether it would not
be feasible to discontinue some
of the states activities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
No Real Reason for
Police to Interfere

George Creel, head of the newly
organized association to fight all
censorships, is witty after-dinner
speaker. Mr.. Creel told an appro-
pirate story at Washington dinner
the other day.
"With the abolition of the censor
ship on books" he said, "clandes-
tine book traffic and the frauds it
entails will be abolished.
can advertisement appeared in
Western newspaper to this effect:
"For six dollars we will send
you, sealed in plain wrapper,
splendidly bound book full Of inter-
esting matter. Every man of the
world and bootlegger should own a
copy. The most wonderful book
ever written. French and English
translations prohibited in some
countries
"a local purity league got busy,
but the police refused to interfere,
for they claimed that the advertise
ment was going to put the Bible
into the hands Of many who would
otherwise never have possessed that
noble rk."-Detroit Free Press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

ss. Guernseydale Farm.
So. Valley View Stock Farm.
70, Pleasant View Farm.
II. Sunny View Farm.
~. Oak Hill Farm.
73. Dale Grove.
"a. Brentwood Farm.
rs. Edgemoor Farm.
rs. Oak Lake Stock Farm.
IT. Meadow Lane Stock Farm.
rs. Riverdale Farm.
70. The Pioneer Farm.
so. Sunny Slope Farm.
81 Brookfield Dairy and Stock Farm
SO. Chengwatana Stock Farm.
SO. South Side Farm.
81 Riverside Stock Farm.
S. Clover Park Farm.
S. Pine View Farm.
81, Fairview Home.
49, Clover Leaf Guernsey Farm.
49, Forest Home Farm.
90 Elm View Stock Farm.
81. South View Dairy Farm.
g. Merrydale Dairy Farm.
80. Woodland Farm.
81. Cloverly Farm.
9S. Clover View Dairy.
So. White Feather Farm.
81. Liberty Dairy Farm.
es. Valley View Dairy Farm.
80. Independent Dairy Farm.
100. Twin Pine Dairy Farm.
101. Evergreen View Farm.
102. Fertile Valley Farm.
1913. Birchdaie Farm.
1Oi. West View Dairy Farm.
1O5. Justamere Farm.
106. Beaverdam Farm.
1OS. Elm Crest Dairy Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
PINE COUNTY
FARM NAMES
(REGISTERED)

Registration fee SOC. at Register Of Deeds
Office. Pine City, Mimi.
1. The Pine Grove Dairy Farm.
2. Clover Leaf Farm.
3. Baumgarten Helm.
Idlewild Farm.
S. Manor Oak.
s. Oak Dale.
z. Ramborg.
s. Glover Crest Farm.
.. Cloverdale Farm.
10. Elmwood Farm.
IL. Oswald Farm.
IL. Highland Farm.
10. East View Farm.
IA. Midway Farm.
is, Evergreen Farm.
16. Lake View Farm.
IT. Hopewell Farm.
IS. Center Grove Farm.
10. Meadowbrook Holstein Farm.
20. Glover Lawn Farm.
"a. Springda
%. Sunny Side.
%. Fairview Farm.
"a. Glover Leaf stock Farm.
25. Shady Wood.
rs. Sunny Hill Farm.
81. Maple Grove Farm.
2S. Grand Meadow Farm.
30. Popple Grove.
80. Willow Lane Farm.
81. North Star Farm.
80. Clover Hill Farm.
80. Overum Farm.
"a. Willow Brook Farm.
IS. Glendale Farm.
SO. North Land Stock Farm.
81. Burr Oak Farm.
3s. Silver Wood Ranch.
80. Ferndale.
40. Solbakke Farm.
II. Elmhurst stock and Dairy Farm.
a. Meadow Lawn Farm.
40. Highland Park Farm.
a.. Meadowview.
as. Guernsey Brook Farm.
as. Twin Oak Farm.
a.. Pine Lake Stock Farm.
as. The Pines.
as. Oak Lawn.
so. Dagset Farm.
81. Brook Side Farm.
So. May Flower Farm.
So. Sunrise Farm.
50. Dairy Land Stock Farm.
IS. Clover Meadow Stock Farm.
Sc. Four Leaf Clover Farm.
81. Hilcrest Stock Farm.
So. John Hancock Farm.
SO. Cherry Grove Farm.
so. Birkedale Farm.
6l. Valley Farm.
81. Balsam Grove Farm.
60. IIinckley Dairy Stock Farm.
81. Pinehurst Farm.
65. Maple View Farm.
66. Elm View Farm.
81. Wood Side Stock Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

gloom over the optimistic and
those who have hopes for the bet
ter. There may be lot of truth
in the statement and it is passed
on to our readers for their per-
usal and consideration. The ar
ticle follows:
1T is amusing to read the ac-
counts of the societies and organ
izations who think that peace in
the world is something that can
be attained by passing resolutions
in favor of it, or talking in favor
of peace. Wars are not the re-
suit of the within or notion of
some people who are supposed to
favor war. Nobody except saw
ages could desire war. Wars are
the result of economic conditions
in every instance and they will
not cease until there is a vital
change in the economic life of ma
tions.
The possibility of any such
change is very remote, and so is
the prospect of continued world
peace for any appreciable period.
The rehabilitation of European
countries from the effects of the
last war means nothing but more
war, and the sooner the rehabili-
tation is accomplished the sooner
will war be going on again.
And involved in the question
of war is the hard, cold fact that
over one and a half billions Of the
inhabitants of the earth are not
civilized to the extent that they
have any particular sentiment
against war. In fact they are of
the disposition to consider peace
talk as a sign of cowardice and
weakness in a nation. And in
addition they are becoming over
crowded in their native lands to
such an extent that they are al
ready considering ways and
means of forcing their surplus
population on to other nations.
And eventually back of all will be
their idea of conquering and
overrunning other nations if they
think it is possible for them to do
it. Sentiment will count for no
thing with them, as it will be
case of the survival of those who
are able to conquer. Japan's hos
tility to the exclusion of Japan
csc from the United States is a
case In point.
No, war cannot be ended by
peace talk. as much as we may
desire it. The world is in for
more wars and it is only a ques-
ton of time until the United
States will be compelled to de-
fend itself. The human race has
a long ways to go before wars can
be ended"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

I'VE should not extend any
new form Of state aid to promote
local activity, nor should we ac-
cept any new form of Federal aid
conditioned on state expendi-
lures"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

Want Ads are regular saliva.
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
ENDING WAR BY TALK

Under the above caption the
Mile Laos County Times express
SEES its opinion on the ending of
wars. 1t throws a rather heavy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
Fresh
Meats

We are now equipped
to take care of your
wants. Give us a trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

our American life, political, business fashionable
and otherwise.
You ask "How can such incompetent men be-
come leaders in poitics?" The question is an
swered here Any kind of donkey will do to
hold up the halter of BLIND camel: The donkey
in the camel caravan, or the politician not worm
his SALT at REAL work, in the political caravan, is
delighted to 60 through life without any work.
earning living by POOLING OTHERS.
The donkey in this picture fools the poor blind
camel He thinks real camel is leading him. The
political donkey of no account mentally, fools the
poor blind voters into the belief that they are LED
by genuine statesman.
And as you read in the parable of Safed the
Sage, those that appear to lead are not leaders at
all The leader among the camels, as among poll
ticians, OFTEN STANDS IN THE BACK
GROUND OUT OF SIGHT and drives the pro-
cession along. i
The United States sees procession Of this
kind in almost any election, and just at this par
ticular moment New York, biggest and richest Of
all American cities, has just such camel pro-
cession as this in the political line.
The real driver of the caravan, the big finan-
cier with his millions at stake, has in the adroit
use of money 'goad with which he drives on
his servants. This New York "camel driver is
scheming to bleed the people to the tune of sixty
or one hundred and twenty millions year more
by raising street car fares
The driver among the human camels is not
seen. He stays in the background. The donkey
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

that leads the procession for him is the editor
whom he owns The blind camel and the followers
behind him are the voters following one behind the
other.
With the aid of donkey and blind camel
the owner of a desert caravan can make his for
tune and retire soon, the dull stupid cames carry
ing the heavy loads convinced that everything is
right.
With his tame editors subservient to his will,
obedent to his cash and the third rate politicians,
whose word is worth less than the "hee -haw" of
cheap donkey, the financial driver can often make
fortune and retire with more money than he
knows what to do with.
The country will watch the election in New
York this Fall, with donkey leading one pro-
cession, the blind camel and the other cames fol-
lowing and high finance directing. 1t will be very
interesting to see whether the caravan of cunning
graft, prodding from behind and political ASST
ninity leading in 'front.' reaches it's destination.
Fortunately for the intelligence of New York
City it is safe to predict that not all the voters but
only small MINORITY of them, will enter the
caravan procession and trundle along, voting to
tax themselves to please the intelligent, financial
camel driver.
AS with camels and donkeys, so with men in
a hundred directions.
In business you see men following one behind
the other; in industrial methods it is the same
ninety nine times out of hundred.
In fashion, it's entirely so. Foolishness, well
pleased with itself, leads, and folly follows on
behind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Occasionally, Of course the sensible human
being, thinking for himself, not following merely
the Camel in front, gets new idea, steps out OF
the procession and starts going in dlfferent
direction
That happened, for instance, when somebody
invented the sewing machine. For hunorea
thousand years men and women had used the
needle, with point at one end and the needles
"eye'' at the other That meant pulling the needle
all the way through the cloth, sewing slowly by
hand.
Then some man thought, "I will put the
needles eye in the needles POINT, then ma
chine can do the sewing without pulling the needle
all the way through"
That's about all there was to the sewing
machine But it was worth millions Of dollars and
freed millions of needle slaves.
Through the ages, men of all kinds, from the
cave man with his big jaw to the superstltlous
individual of the seventeenth century, shuddered
and cringed at the sight of lightning. They saw
nothing in the lightning but terrible danger ana
proof of an angry Gods ill temper.
Then it occurred to Benjamin Franklin that
men might do something with that lightning,
bring it down on a string anyhow, by kite sent
up into the clouds where the lightning lives
Other experimenters followed. And now, be-
cause few men got out of the 'camel caravan"
the lightning that used to brighten us WORKS
FOR US, takes us to business cooks food, washes
clothes, runs electric fans, sweeps the house and
does thousand other chores.
There is moral in this picture and it Is:
SEE CLEARLY WHAT is IN FRONT OF
YOU.
Look to the right and the left. Make sure
that you are not following blind camel with his
head hitched to the tail of donkey, "hee having
ahead of you.
Get out of the procession far enough to seq
what KIND of procession it is, and especially to
SEE WHO rs DRIVING YOU ON FROM THE
REAR.
Most of us are driven by hard necessity But
even that we need not submit to forever.
The poor camels in this procession you can't
blame. One of them has no eyes and he can't tell
that donkey is leading him. The others, content
to see camel just ahead of them, think, sit must
be all right or he wouldn't go on" They follow.
Young men and women that see this are not
camels, they ought not march like camels, one be-
hind the other, instead of thinking, each for him-
self, and picking out the best road
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

In this picture you the camel drUers method of
managing CAMELS =.
also the method by Which intelligent politicians
and bg fnanciers manage the procession of American CITIZENS
Here you have donkey leading blind camel whle the
blind camel leads the cams that all carrying heavy
loads QUITE PLEASED WITH THEMSELVES
You blame the blind camel that foIIOws the Donkey
the caeLs with good eeg that foLLoU their blind BROTHER
But you sorry citizens that haze the ballot plus good
sight eyes and the ability read that aow themselves
to be up behind political donkey and driven wherever
the d0nkeus gunner UUishes to drive them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

OLLOW YOUR LEADER" is the
Oldest game among children and
grown men.
Men going to the poles, sheep
going to the slaughter, or women
drifting into foolish fashions, it's
the same thing, "F OLLoW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Read a few extracts fri
ables Of Safed the Sage"

"We sojourned in Egypt, and Keturah, and we
rode on Donkeys, and also rode on Camels. Now
of all beasts that made the Camel the most
Unganly and Preposterous, and also the most pic
turesque. And he taketh himself Very Seriously.
"And we behed string of Five Cames that be-
longed in Caravan, and they tethered every
one to the Camel in front Of him. But the foremost
of the Cames had Halter that tied to the saddle
of Donkey.
"And 1 spake unto the man of Arabia who had
the Camels, and inquired of him how he managed it.
"And he said Each Camel followeth the one in
front and asketh questions. And come after, and
prod up the last Camel
"And 1 said, Doth not the first Camel consider
that there is other Camel in front of him, but only
an ASST
"And he answered, Nay for the first Camel is
blind and knoweh only that there is pull at his halter
And every other Camel followeth he is led, and
prod up the hndermost
"And inquired How about the Donkeyf
"And he said, The Donkey is too stupid to do any
thing but keep straight and he hath been often over
the Road.
"And said unto Keturah, Behold picture Of
Human Life. For on this fashion have the Process
sions of the Ages largely been formed For there DO
few who ask otherwise than how the next In front
is going and they bndly follow, each in the track of
those that have gone before
"And Keturah said, But how about the leaderi
"And / said That is the profoundest secret Of
history for often he who seemed to be the leader
really behind the whole procession and at the head
was nothing more sensible than Donkey.
"And she said, 1t must be fun for the Donkey.
"And said He is so happy to carry no load, but
to hold up end of the halter of the first Camel,
that he doth laugh great Haw-haw at the folly of the
whole world except himself
"For so long the world is content with the kind
Of leadership that doth guide the fashion in Clothes
and Politicks, and much beside the Donkeys will not
lack for occupation"
Intelligent readers will see in this processio,
Of the camels copy Of much that is familiar i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
10 q q
YOUR LEADER

YOUR LEADER"
This picture, which shows how the camels are
managed, how the donkey leads blind camel, the
camels with good eyesight following their blind
brother, and the camel driver prodding them on,
is picture of the Follow your leader" game that
is played in American politics and in American
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

Intelligent readers will see in this procession
Of the camels copy Of much that is familiar in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
H00Sier Briefs

It'd age was pitted against
old age at Elwood. John
LII Quincy Shaw. 81. carpenter,
tore down a long cabin land mark,
erected sixty-hve years ago.
Seymour ministers have voted to
have united services Sunday eve
nings at Shields Park, starting
July 8.
Arch Gordon Of Button caught
a ground hog going across the road.
Probably six more weeks Of
winter" said Gordon.
Hundreds of delegates to the an
nual conference of the Church Of
Brethren to be held at Winona Lake
in June win sleep under tents. A
Warsaw sporting goods store has
ordered them.
Lyle Richards. IL, as the fifth
generation OF the John Runyan fam
lily at Columbus, has been given a
wooden pillow, 100 years old. used
years ago by the family.
Alexander Shepherd, 90. of Hope,
is raising a garden.
Warsaw council has been asked to
buy 10000 pumper for the fire de-
partment.
Governor Jackson had to keep
his hat or when he went to his
hotel room at Marion to spend the
night recently. He was assigned a
room decorated layishly In Ameri-
can flags.
Police Chief Waiter Duten Of
Clinton has ordered all Live stock
be shut up. Gardens and lawns
have been ruined recently, he said.
A young colt did not want its
mother hitched up and kicked M.
o. Haif1ich of Button In the side.
When Fireman Roy Mays of
Greensburg Jumped into a pile of
sawdust. he saw stars. He sprained
his ankle badly in a leap from a.
burning building.
II have but one regret" said
Alvin Hi1ligoss. Greenfield tad
driver. convicted Of granddaughter
at Newcastle. when he was taken to
the Indiana State Prison to start a
two to fourteen year sentence. IT
hate to leave my friends in the
county jail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

WIZ (454.3). Few Tori-Talk,
1893 r. M.--KYW (535.4l, Chicago
! as r. M&WLs (344.el. Chicago
8 P. MgWBCN 1861. Chicago-Popnlar
program. talks, one hour; WEA n,
MJAR Providtea1Hee, WEEI; Bo st%2 :
Cincinnati WV. Detroit; WCC0, Min
neapolis-st, Paul; Voc Davenport
WBCI {S6e> r Ghica 1S1 Rsnm pro
fexssEConcert, two hours. WGN
(370.2) Chicago-Classical music. one
hour WIS (344.6). Chicago-Evening
r. F. D. program. WPG (299.8l, At
lantic City-Ensemble. WTAS 1902 ~
Elgin ul.-Theater program. WGBS
$3.50 New Yorls--Varied program,
sis p. M.-wJY (4o5.2). New York
$3.50 +. M--KTHs (374.s). Hot Springs
Orchestra. WFAA (475.e). Dallas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26

S449S5. V eRiesSS,7z5S niysFsit{ sf "a:
toni ccnSS'61 E M49t sg40' 'an AN
$50 7. M-wMAo l447:5l Chicago -
seal M pFosTsm w ffd 7 SasfaseShi chicago
ooy of 2 3leS@ Pfi BSSa sh hiRdRf SSe
e.15e s ?. AH T@wA A3as (447.s,. Chicago =
$50 P: M--W8AP 1920 F.; worth
: ogFSSaaesstra also W. wko "oAl
e9:45 E. .M-A-KTHs (374.s), Hot Springs
-Orchestra. one hour. WOAW (526).
Omaha.-Band.
1000 P. M-KPKA. C3e9.1). East pitts;
h4ggho4%n 0s OlSs frpm KERx K 20
t55S5.4}. chIs ss5s9o iGRsSs At Hons
caso@Buresq eau Artists Trio. wdN
(S792) G GhicagoIJazs sess cam WoJ
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losG EPa anc ssq' MtrE EAT Bl's
ElginL1Theater rograrl. VIVID (3o2,s).
M99ssheart @SH two and
hali nours- MTh a1,fSol', pcneH ua,
o Orchestra. Wi" Wis '0&Gt 44 g. 'C chicSso-
Solemn Ole judges Frolic. woAw
IL 100 r. M.-KFI (46S.5). Los Angeles
String quartet baritone. violin. WBCN
12ssl+ Chicago ~ Popular program.
a MTN YEA ss4Ha, fEz e@ DslasDrsan
4 WHO .(62b) Des Moines-Dance. Wis
}35ag}, Me Gh,SSiso FRO sevue- WAC
Clty--NlFhthawks' Frolc, one and
lssSS aos 4a 1882 "a, 70. o An
lard orchestra, three hours. WHOM
WEDNESDAY,, MAY, Ell
$3.50 A. M;-KYW {535.4). Chicago-Ex-
7 A.. ME5wwY G$62.7}. DetrOit-"set-
II a. M@WBzSvS t2sa.9). Columbus
\. Music and markets,
IL: 05 a. M.-WWJ (352.7). Detroit-Or-
'11;IS A. M.-KDKA tsoe.D. East Pitts
a.5 SSsrFnMIH %%9 GS s5sTJ Detrois-Bas.-
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4.soH i r M.@ orssG'Y (s7e.5>. Schenectady
. P.T MSEa@w1BSzz ISs s!sSst$SS Springfield Mass:
York-Di1ner program. WGY (379.5l
1920 Observation-Disclosures. WV
$500. Detroit-Diuner concert.
$40 2: MEKDKA 1309.1l. East Pitts:
(2SS3) Hastings Neb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
Radio HOUR HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S PROGRAMS START DALI
ATb:3O p M AND CONTINUE TWENTYFOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-26
BURIAL AT WALDR0N
Prominent ShelbyyiI1e Man Dies At
Daughters Home.

Samuel P. Stroup, 70. prominent
citizen of Shelbyville, who died Sun
day at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp, 1928
Washington Blvd, will be buried at
Waldron, Ind. his former home,
Wednesday, following services at
1890 a. m.
For many years Mr.. Stroup was
a prominent lumber dealer and stock
raiser in Shelby County. He was an
active lodge man, being a thirty
third degree Mason and Past Grand
Patriarch of I. o. o. 3. Mrs. A. M.
Glossbrenner. daughter and
Charles r. Stroup. son, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, also survive.