davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
(By FRANK MORRISON, sec'y, A. F. of L)

tween the states has been subject to
so much misunderstanding and mis-
representation as this proposal. Labor
has charted its course in this contest.
The workers have suffered too many
temporary defeats before final vic
tory to be discouraged in this case.
Mans ingenuity to invent labor
displacing machinery should make the
exploitation Of children unnecessary.
If Americas future citizens are to be
strong limbed and clear Drained, the
children Of today must be placed in
the playground and school room, not
in the workshop.
The principle of collective bargain
ing is now correctly estimated Citi-
zens outside our movement are under
standing that this involves more than
setting wages and regulating shop
conditions; that it assures freedom of
action to workers and that it is the
first step in democracy in industry
that must be established if relations
between employer and employed are
to approximate continuous peace.
On the political field an increasing
number of citizens are accepting Lab
or's opposition to political partisan
ship. For years the organized work
ers pleaded against the evils of this
policy now so generally acknowledge
ed. Only recently an able and
thoughtful United States senator re-
ferred to the practice of Standing
by the party" as "foolishness."
At no time in the nations history
has party discipline rested so lightly
on our citizens. This is the forerun-
ner for legislation of benefit to all
the people, rather than to cabals and
cliques that too often control party
machinery.
The outlook for social progress was
never brighter, and it is safe to as
sumo that the coming year will rec
ord marked material and intellectual
advances by the wage workers and
the people as a whole.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

Unusual progress has been made
by the organized workers since Lab
or Day, 1924.
In previous years we have reported
material gains. This year is no eX-
ception to the rule. In addition, how
ever, we can report a wider accept
ance Of principles that the organized
workers urge.
Among these is our claim that
higher wages make possible a strong
purchasing power and that this min
imizes unemployment and lengthens
the cycles of business prosperity. A
greater number of our citizens are
awake to the evils of low wages and
depressed living standards Of wage
earners that eventually affect the en-
tire nation.
Since Labor Day, 1924, increasing
attention is being paid to waste in in
dustry and in our natural resources,
and to losses through accidents and
occupational sickness and preventable
disease. Vast sums are annually lost
to society by employers who ignore
these wastes while they insist that
they should be permitted to reduce
the consuming power Of the nation
and to increase the possibility of ac-
cidents and disease by lower working
and living standards.
Another significant change is Lab
or's attitude toward the financial rec
orc of employers who would estab-
lish unfair conditions. Workers are
not only showing where waste can be
eliminated, but they are publishing
the profits of employers who have
heretofore kept this information Sc
cyet. The workers are offering sta
tistical proof that industry can pay a
wage that befits American labor.
The past year has been marked by
an especially vicious attack on a So
cial and legislative proposal-the fed
eral child labor amendment. Prob
ably no question since the war be-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

Continued on Page Eight
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Science Has Visible
Proof of Molecules

The moving picture has been
coupled with the ultramicroscope,
enabling scientists to secure motion
photographs of PARTICLES one one
hundredth the size of bacteria.
Applications of the kineto-ul-
tramicroscope, according to re-
port to the American Chemical
society, have been demonstrated by
DR.. Elmer Kraemer, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
Gust as dust becomes visible in a
sunbeam" says the report, "these
tiny particles become visible under
the ultramicroscope. Preserved in
a medium Of jelly, they become i'm
mediately active and jump about
the field when the medium is melt
ed. This development is the only
visible evidence scientists have Of
the existence Of molecules. 1t is
assumed that the lively movement
of the particles shown in the film
is due to a heavy bombardment OF
molecules after the melting Of the
gelatin"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Pyramid Recognized as
Wonder of Architecture

The Great Pyramid Of Egypt was
erected more than 5000 years ago,
and nothing more mechanically per-
feet has ever been built. In mas
siyeness Of construction it far ex-
ceeds anything that any other ma
ton, ancient or modern, has ever
attempted.
Its original height was just over
4S0 feet, and the length of each
side at the base 764 feet. It's cubical
contents exceeded 800, 100000 cubic
feet, and the weight of its mass g.
$40, 900 tons. Its original cubical
contents would have built a city Of
$4,000 houses, with walls a foot
thick, each possessing 20 feet Of
frontage. Or if the contents of this
vast structure were laid down in q
line a foot in breadth and depth,
the line would be nearly 1900
miles in length.
Herodotus tells us that 100000
men were engaged in its construc-
ton for a space Of twenty years,
and modern scholars do not think
this estimate an exaggerated one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Cuaten,olan Marble

Within a few months Guatemala
will commence to export its marble.
and then Italy must look to her
laurels. Carrara, with its marble
quarries worked since the time Of
the Romans, will have found a rival
for her claims Of producing the best
marble in the world. 1t is said that
there is a great variety of marble
in the country suited for all pur-
poses, practical or declarative and
provisions are being made to open
up all possible markets for the COM
modify. Railroads are being built
and steamship lines established to
carry it to all parts Of the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Fishing for Baby

A fathers ability as a bait cast
ing fisherman is believed to have
saved the life Of his infant child.
N. d. Steckles, Lincoln, Neb., had
stopped at Arnolds park, Iowa, with
his family for a few days fishing.
While ne was on the lake with his
wife and infant son, the baby
crawled over the side Of the boat.
Steckles cast his line toward the
baby and succeeded in hooking the
child's dress near the sleeve. He
then reeled the baby in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Telescope Marcel

Sir Frank Dyson. astronomer
royal. while testing the big tele-
scope at Greenwich observatory
turned il on London. He observed
a menacing crack at the base Of q
church steeple. He measured the
crack with the instruments used to
determine lunar distances and was
convinced il was dangerous II was
difficult TO find where the church
was, because the magnifcation was
30 great only the steeple showed in
the telescopes field, but with the
aid Of q large scale map and in
struments Dyson placed the church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES SALE

Default having been made i'm the
payment Of the sum OF Three hundred
eighteen ($31S.00) Dollars interest
falling due October 80, 1924. which
Is claimed to be due and is due at
the date OF this notice upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and deliv-
cred by Charles III. Peterson and
Alma J. Peterson. his wife, Mortgage
ors. to M. J. Halla, Mortgage, bearing
date the Both day OF October, 1920,
and with power Of sale contained
therein, duly recorded In the office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Pine and State of Mime
sofa, on the 10th day of November.
1920, at 1900 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
3S OF Mortgages, ON page 142.
AND WHEREAS, The said NJ j.
Halla, the Mortgage and Holder Of
said Mortgage. has duly elected and
does hereby elect to declare the whole
principal sum OF said Mortgage due
and payable at the date of this
notice, under the terms and condi-
lions Of said Mortgage and the power
OF sale therein contained: and where
as there is actually due and claimed
to be due and payable at the date of
this notice the sum Of Fifty-six hun
dred eighteen ($561S.OO) Dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from the 3Oth day of
October. 1924. and whereas the said
power OF sale has become operative.
and no action or proceedings having
been instituted, at law or OTHERWISE,
to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any par. thereof:
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue ~
the power OF sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
In such case made and provided. the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed nv a
sale OF the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage. viz:
The East Half OF the Nortbaa.t
Quarter (E1a Of NE14) of Section six-
teen u6). Township Forty-fiye fa5l
Range Twenty-one (2l) West Of The
4th p. NJ. containing eighty fsOl
acres more or less according IN the
Government Survey thereof but er-
cepting therefrom that portion here-
tofore decided to ESangelisk Norsk
Luthersk kirke approximatinp two
and one half (2h) acres. IN pine
County and State OF Minnesota WITH
the hereditaments and appurtenances.
which sale will be made by the Sber,
III OF said Pine County, at the front
door OF the Court House. in the VIZ
lage OF Pine City In said County and
State. on the nth day OF March ,s9s
al III O'Clock A. NJ. OF that dav AZ
pubic vendue, to the highest bidder
Tor cash, to pay said debt of EIf,x-
SIX hundred eighteen (sssls. Ool no,-
iars, and interest. and the taxes a.
any. on said premises, and Seyentr.
nve sI5.oo) Dollars. Attorneys fees
as stipulated in and by said Nor,sare
IN case OF foreclosure. and the Sis-
oursements allowed by Law: subtect
70 redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale, as provided
Dated January is. A. n. isas
H. J. HAIJ.A.
Newman L. Ericsson.
Attorney for Mortgage.
2s6 West Broadway.
Minneapolis. MINI
tJan- as--Fes ss)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Hslf-Csllee Cons Posing

The half-gallon can as . staple
sire for commodities such - ola
greeses, paints. vsmish and indus
trial compounds viii gradually dis
appear il the Standardization ex-
perts Of the government and large
industries are successful in their un-
dertakings to do away with 80 many
sises in their efforts 10 simplify in
dustries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

work in his township and the re-
suits are that thirty-two herds
have been tested and some forty
more are on the waiting list.
Marketing was also one of the
projects which required consid-
cradle local leader work. George
Empey of Hinckley, was our
county chairman for the potato
organization work and through
his active work in cooperating
with us Pine county was placed
among the leaders in this work.
c. L. Wosgaard of Askov. E. B.
Greenwald of Sandstone, Mrs.
Albert Schwitter of Hinckley,
and E. L. Mansmith of Braham,
are the local leaders representing
the egg marketing association.
Through their work in the var
ious communities the work of
signing members for the egg as
ISOLATION has been carried on.
Outstanding among these local
leaders is c. L. Wosgaard of
Askov. Mr.. Wosgaard's plan in
carrying on this work was also
through local leaders. He ap-
pointed fourteen local leaders
and within one week had more
than his required memberships
in his locality.
General Policies.
The general policies of the
county extension organization
has been to work through any ex-
listing organization in the county.
We do not advise organization of
a Farm Bureau unit where far
mer's club is already active. We
have very proftably worked
through the Bankers Association
of Pine county. Through the
Bankers Association we have
been able to carry on the land
clearing work during the past
year and at the present time we
are using this association as a.
local leader to put before the peo-
pile of Pine county the necessity
of growing more home grown
feeds. We firmly believe that
making use of the now existing
organizations is far better than
beginning new organizations.
w. F. Hammargren.
Continued next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

A tramp who had been ON the road
for years applied for work in a vii
lage, secured job and kept it. One
day the local constable asked him
Why he had quit the road.
"The styles druv me to it." was
his answer. "A Teller gave me q
pair Of these bell-bottomed pants. /
never got another handout. /
couldn't look pathetic any more
Louisville Courier-Journal.-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
To Preserve "Folk Sonss"

A foundation for the continuing
Of the work Of Cecil Sharpe, who
devoted his life to the preservation
and revivication Of the folk song of
England, has been established. He
left a valuable library relating to
old music dances and folklore which
it is hoped will be made accessible
to the public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Many Women Physicians

Women physicians and surgeons
are becoming numerous in New
York city and they now number well
over 500. Each year brings many
additions and a goodly number have
won professional prominence by the
excellence Of the work done.-0hio
State Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Just BiiIboards

An editor and a merchant were
discussing the virtue of billboard
advertising. The merchant con-
tended that more people read the
billboards than the newspapers. Aft
or . lengthy conversation in which
neither man would give in, the men
parted. The next week the mer-
chant came tearing down TO the
Newspaper ofhce, wanting to know
Why the obituary of his vifes
mother was not in the paper, espe-
cially after he had seen that q copy
vas taken 10 the newspaper Office.
'well," said the editor, Il know
you wanted that obituary read by
the people, 50 l took it out and
nailed it up on your Billboard
Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

Motor passengers between Bsgdad
and Beirut are carried on msil suto-
mobiles, made in America, the
scheduled time for the $50 miles be-
ing twenty hours, with three stops
for meals but none for sleep.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Syria Cro,ps More Cotton

Cotton production in North Syria
is becoming important. The first
power-cotton ginning plant is at
present under construction by Q
French firm and the further posi-
bic market for cotton-ginning equip
ment is indicated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
COUNTY AGENTS
REPORT FOR 1924
Organization.
Continued from Page -

INFLAMMATION.
The form of organization used
in Pine county is called the Farm
Bureau Association and the coun-
ty extension committee working
in cooperation with the board of
county commissioners of Pine
county. During the past year the
one important change made was
the placing of a farm woman on
the executive board. This one
change seemed to do more to de-
velop the executive committee as
far as activity is concerned than
any other change during the past
year. Mrs. Edwin Boreen was
the member named and through
her effective work in her line she
has instilled in the members of
the county committee the need of
more active participation of men,
bers of the executive board in
extension work. The organiza-
tion has been strengthened dur
ing the past year through an in
crease of memberships and an in
crease of local leaders in various
communities.
Local Leaders.
The local leader system has
been used extensively in this
county and we have found that
this has been one very important
step in order to develop and car
ry out the program of work. In
the case of our executive board
member. Mrs. Boreen, she,
through her activities put on an
extension booth at the county
fair featuring the clothing pro-
ject which has been carried on in
sixteen different communities
having thirty-two local leaders
carrying on the work in these
communities. This extension
booth was one of the busy places
at the county fair and some very
instructive work was given out
to people interested.
The local leader system was
used in the reorganization of two
COW testing associations. Otto
Wiederman of Pine County Test
ing Association No. l was one of
the most active leaders in this
association while w. A. Abraham
son of Hinckley, J. H. Holland of
Pine City, and John Seedorf of
Brook Park, were the active local
leaders for the organization of
the Pine County Testing Associa-
ton No. l.
Christ Flint, L. c. Petersen,
and Thorvald Andersen, all of
Askov, were actively engaged in
our Askov Association in promot-
ing the T. B. testing work in Pine
county. The outstanding local
leader is A. P. Jensen of Askov.
He has, during the past year, Sc
cured one hundred and forty CO.
operators and is still very active
in securing more for this work.
Sixty of these one hundred and
forty herds have been tested
in the past year. Oscar Oswald
of Birch Greek township, has
heen actively engaged in this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
AGENTS
,. p. SORENESS. A.ksv. Genera, Asens.
AsKOv, MINNESOTA


sandsone Enar w
Lake; Andrew Bonhoft. Ionis Iinds
Bruno, sheridan Greg warren shute
Duxeury;
c. J. Charleston Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

This company has had a steady gain In member
ship and amount of insurance during Ito time
Of existance and asks the cooperation
of non-members by insuring with 10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
TE-xA|
Piund|

Aus
ers "
along
threat
runneV
Giro
the 81
by a |
create
to adj
eral 4
McC
20 tai
maint
prope
leans
viller
bandit
Virgil
Of La
parm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Gover

Was
Of q
corpoT
cultur
pressi
Uodue
trep.,
IND
would
ternliI
Al far
der in
tann
Sale
acquiI
would
abroad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
GAS
Attor|

New
mer d
found
on cl
COVER
tence|
Tho
who \
was d
tmpos
after
verdi
ants
ency|
aside|
IL wa
dence
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
ASK


Wa
Tor A
fairly
receI
Cultu
repoi
thert
tic d
wlnt
Pr
such
visec
gram
IN
u sal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
FL
Snow

At
ferinI
In III
ccun
neat |
towa
renti
the s||
Ca
acres
carr |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
FIRE:
Finar|

Wa
and d
anba
first
that
their
Pre-
nal
bassa
OF tn
and
tual
other
fhav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

order Of Chanth suia-, and IN n fore
word 10 the ritual or tho order. which
Hart himself wrote, says Il r. de-
signed chiefly for boys or "a and 10
or older 10 HayH n preliminary
training In tho Boy Scouts II de-
sirable. tho not essential and de-
clnrca there h nothing in tho ritual
or The organization rules 90 keep
any clean boy Of good principles
from making the grade"
There arc three degrees or lodges"
la the order OF Chanta Sutaa. uj tile
Indian; 90 the PlhlHsman and t5l the
Scout Each degree shows By sue
ccHalyn stages the qualities OF man.
hood which were required IN The past
la tho making OF America. and which
arc demanded IN tho citizen OF to-
morrow. Much Of tho degree work
h pure fun In nature. but back OF IL
all there Is a distinct purpose.
Hart n making re-entry into the
motion picture world thru tho me
dunn OF feature length film en-
titled "Tumbleweeds. which is nc
IN production for early fall release
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
Hand Painted
PajamaS on
Beach Is Fad

Wearing painted paiamas a, the
beach IL the latest Hollywood fad
Santa Monica. tho fashionable
beach OF Southern California. III
orally Easped when several parties
OF film stars, pajamaolad. deeked
themselves on the sand over the
weekend.
The paiamas. In bright eoloru
many OF them hhnd.painted and al
most oublstie in effect, were worn for
lounginE suits on tho sand. while
underneath. for actual swimming
were worn tho usual tight-tt,!ng
one.piece bathing suits. or tho boylsh
suits with jumper and trousers.
one or the coiorful effects was
worn by Esther Ralsion. over Il
tight one piece suit, Mics Raision
wore "a pair Of "a Jamaa painted with
maze Of brigh, trisngieH. light blue.
dark blue. green and orange, a Chi
neso effect She carried a short.
handled Chinese umbrella. painted
bright yellow on the outside. and
painted with muiu-oolofsd triansies
on the inside 10 match her paJamas,
sho also wore small paEodp style
bathing cap.
Tho hand-painted psiama fad
originated az Lido. Italy. the smart
est bathing beach in the world. nc.
eording 10 Howard Greer. designer OF
screen fashions. who has just re-
turned from a trip 20 Europe, II Il
being adopted by Hollywood with a
rush.
The palamss. with their high n,eies
and long sleeves. prevent Sunburn
on the shoulders and arms. 30 obiec-
tionabln 10 mos, women and fatal
Tor film stars because makeup over
sunburn Is impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
LIBERTY SONGFEsr

These nyo chorusss win be +,
at the Liberty SUNDAY afer...'
beginning at 1890 O'Clock. O..
bers OF tho audience, who es,,...
Tor tho cash prizes 10 bs aw,,..
tho contest winasf Rose y,,.
Song Of II from "Bls-.
Time ''wheu Sc Were S..
teen" rod x Joe" and IN
Takes Care ths,s Csrs,s,.
Daughter While the care.st,
Taking Carc7'
Oliver Wallace win b. heard
concert on The Giant Wuril;zs, 1.
ing this rams entertainers, 3
viii play tho overture 70 egor,'.
and q melody by Raehmanlro,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

HIt- OF 1926" a medley Of popu.
lar hits Of the year. VIII be tho
big concert offering Of william
windor and his wollliled orchestra
at tho Blue Mouse this week. The
number viii be featured BY solo Of
ferings from various members OF
the orchestra.
"Ukeiole Lady" another offering
OF the concert. viii be distinctive In
the playing Of ukcieles aud guitars
by tho orchestra. "Kaahmlri Song"
"a pretty number, viii DO tho open.
ing Offering Of tho concert. Jean
Anthony Grclf announces as his
Offering on the organ that popular
selling number safe IN Ny Arms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
LET DAUGHTER DANCE,
But JUST BE CAREFUL

Thousands Of Wing girls urs
having their adult figure ruined by
premature ana unvise dancing"
This n the statement Of Clara
Horton. blonde screen inronuc. and
formerly a professional dancer her.
self.
"rhs kind OF dancing I mean"
Mise Horton went on 10 explain. ''is
ballet dancing. ~ which 20 many
mothers are now training their chill.
drcn. ~ Is a good thing II the dan.
cling teacher understands bis bust.
ncsa. but there are many who don't,
and who put children thru difficult
exercises only meant for a contor.
ZIONIST Many Of these exercises
involve tho dislocatlon 81 llgnmcns
and Joints. They result IN distorted
limbs and often IN serious spinal all
mcntH.
Let your young daughter learn
aesthetic dancing By all means. II
Hho wants 10. but be sure tho teach
or knows what he - doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

complete, will DO as follows.
Grand March. from tho opera
"Tnnnhneuscr" .... Wagner
Concerto for cello and orchestra
...... 80. ...., $50. Saint. Sacns
Soloist Cornelius Van vlIct. famous
European colllst
Waltz, Beautiful Blue Danube"
$50. ...,.. ..,... 800. Strauss
Violin solo, first movement from
Violin Concerto .Mendolssohn
soloist, AIlschn SpIcgcl
Two request numbers.
tO Evening Star" from "Tann
haeuser" cello solo. by Fred
Scheld.
(b) "Pupchen" chat old German
popular melody.
Overture to tho opera Der
'Frcischutz ...... $500. Weber