davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
In Menoriam

In loving memory of our dear son,
brother and father, Louis Bomash, who
departed this life three years ago, May
10, 1922.
No one knows how much we miss him.
None can tell the bitter pain we
We have suffered since he left us,
Life has never been the same.
Mother and Father Bomash, Charles
Bomash, Abe Bomash, Mrs Max Cook,
Mrs. NJ. A. Leight, Albert. Carl and
Cecile Bomash.
In sad and loving memory of our
dear husband and father, Samuel
Kemper, who left us Ii years ago,
May ~, 1911. Sadly missed by his
wife and children.
In sad and loving memory of our
darling daughter and sister, Mollie
Kemper Kramer who departed this
life years ago May 10, 1928.
No one knows how much we miss
o you, Mollie dear,
None can tell the bitter pain,
have suffered since you left us
Life has never been the same.
Sadly missed by mother, sisters and
brothers.
| IN MEMORANDA loving memory o
Abe Pinter, who died May 10. 1915
Wife and daughter II
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14
L. S. A. GIRLS

May 2G, 1928 - this date is very
significant. It's the date of the L s.. A.
Girls Old Tyne Barn Dance to be
given out on the Brighton Road in n
very rustic barn. No expense is being
spared to make this very unusual
affair and everyone attending is guar.
anteed the time of their lives.
If you haven't been approached 10
buy ticket for this affair, get il
touch with one of the members or by
calling G 5672-J. Only few tickets
are being sold, so don't lose any time
There may be one left for you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

To him who repeatedly sins, look.
transgressions, repentance will avail
nothing.-Talmud.
Know before whom thou standest-
Ialmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Remember the All Clubs conference
first annual dance, Sunday, May "a,
Coronado Hall. Joe Mann's orchestra.
Tickets S1.00 per couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Remember the All Clubs conference
first annual dance, Sunday. May -,
Coronado Hall. Joe Mann's orchestra.
Tickets Sl.O0 per cOIIple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Instead of
7welue
your grocer market should give you months supply
free you would be pleased wouldn't you?
your landlord knocked off months rent each year you
wouldn't object, would you?
your department store returned to you one monthly bill
each year marked complimentary" would you refuse?
Well that is what are asking you to let us do We want
approval of the franchise renewal you get the ben
eft of REDUCED RATES AT ONCE
Youare the one tosay"YES! X]
The reduction year offered under the franchise renewal
equal for nearly every customer to than full months
Can you imagine anyone asking you refuse such reduc
ton offered by grocer market landlord other
chant?
What would you think of them? Can you imagine anyone
asking you to wait indefinitely to talk over before allowing
such reduction to take place?
Can you imagine anyone asking you and your neighbo1s
give up REAL CASH SAVING Of third of million dol
lars so they can talk it over?
you want continued good service continued expansion
and an IMMEDIATE REDUCTION IN RATES equal to one
monthly bill year.
Youare the one tosay "YES'! [X
q
Public Service Company
of Colorado
MAKE 1T UNANlMOUS-THE FRANCHISE AND LOWER RATES
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

Remember the All Clubs conference
first annual dance. Sunday. May "a,
Coronado Hall. Joe Mann's orchestra.
Tickets S1.0O per couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-14

s
3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
Norman Township

Mrs. Chas. Wildes is visiting
her parents at Stanchfield.
There is a new settler moving
in this week on the Joe Inhofer
farm.
Mrs. Devall and children Wis
tied at the Art Sangren home
Sunday.
Leo Forsyth was home from
Duluth over Sunday to visit
his folks.
Mrs. Bert Forsyth visited
friends and relatives in Duluth
last week.
Jens p. Miller, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited school
here Friday.
Bernice Bonnin has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis but is able to
attend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth and
son, Floyd, visited at the Art
Sangren home Sunday.
Roy Wood has completed one
half mile of grading ON the town
line between Norman and Winde-
mere.
The youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sangren was i'll
last week but at this writing is
much improved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Evelyn Larson was home from
Bruno over Sunday.
Oscar Carlsons spent Sunday
afternoon at VIM. Ast's.
Ole Fiske of Floodwood. spent
Sunday with his family here.
Victor Swenson called at An
drew Sands Sunday afternoon.
S. C. Johnsons visited at Mrs
Chas. Anderson's Wednesday ev-
ening.
The John Swenson family was
entertained at dinner at Gust
Koecher's Sunday.
John M. Anderson and son,
George were business callers at
Pine City Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon and the Lu-.
ther League Friday evening.
Both of these meetings will be
held at John Swenson's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
OPENING FOR TESTERS

Another short course for pros
pective COW testers was held the
week of October 1917 at Univer-
sity Farm by E. A. Hanson, who
is in charge of Minnesota COW
testing, and his assistants. A
third course is planned for about
the first of the new year. Any
young man of 20 years and good
character. who has had some
school work and experience on a
dairy farm, is eligible to take
this training and be appointed a
COW tester at a salary ranging
from SOS to 500 per month with
board and lodging. Boys who are
interested should communicate
with Mr.. Hanson, University
Farm. st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Frank Mach returned from
South Dakota Thursday.
|. M. Plumb and Frank Pavelka
visited at the Kvasnicka home
Sunday.
Mrs. Kvasnicka and son, Felix
and Patricia Petrick drove to
Sandstone Saturday.
Miss Patricia Petrick spent the
weekend in Bruno at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. Greene.
H. ]. Berglund has finished
hulling in the Danforth neighbor.
hood and is soon going to hull
in the Park neighborhood.
Carl Berglund and Mr.. John.
son Of Saltwater, had dinner
with the formers brother, H. ]
Berglund, Sunday while return.
ing from a hunting trip in the
northern part of the state.
Adolf Larson was very pleas
antly surprised at his home Tues
day evening, the occasion being
his birthday. The evening wa:
spent in playing games and Wis
iting after which very delici
Gus lunch was served by Ruth
Larson and Mrs. Kvasnicka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

minnesota Legion News Serviee).
Minnesota has issued a chal.
lenge to Michigan for a member
ship contest between the two de-
partments of the American Lee
gion, to start Immediately and
end December 81.
A little brown jug, similar to
the time-honored symbol of rival
ry between football teams of uni
versities of Minnesota and Michi-
gan for the past quarter century,
has been suggested as a trophy
to be offered by national head
quarters of the Legion to the de-
partment that wins the contest.
In order to stimulate interest
in membership work Adjutant
Edwin L. Lindell of the Mime
sofa department has written Ad-
jutant Theodore Kobe Of the
Michigan department issuing
Minnesota's challenge. Adjutant
Kobe at the Omaha convention
boosted that his department has
125 posts which have already
elected 1926 officers and are
working on 1926 membership.
Minnesota now has approx
mately 5000 more members of the
Legion than Michigan. On the
other hand Michigan has a poten-
tial strength $4,000 greater than
Minnesota, it is estimated. End
ing of the contest December 81
will give both departments an
even break in the race, it is es-
timated. The thing for Mime
sofa posts to concentrate on is
the election of new officers for
1926. who will start the member
ship renewals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
KEEP BLASTING CAPS
AWAY FROM CHILDREN

The use of blasting caps has
necessarily increased with the
use OF pyrotol, the leftover ex-
plosive furnished by the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture and distributed in Minnesota
by the division of agricultural en-
cheering, University Farm, st.
Paul. for the purpose Of clearing
land. These caps--both those
used with fuse and the electric
caps-are filled with a very sen
sitive and violent explosive, and
may be fired either by shock,
heat or fire. They should be
stored in a safe place, under lock
and key. in some building sep
arated from the main farm build
ings. BY no means should they
be kept in the house. They
should be kept out of the direct
sunlight as it is possible to ex-
plode them with very little heat.
They should not be stored in the
same building with pyrotol or
other explosives.
One point needs peculiar en-
phasis, and that is, they should
be kept where children cannot
get them. Almost every accident
with blasting caps has resulted
when some child picked up one,
tried to pry il open with a nail
or has tried to explode it by
striking IL with a hammer. There
seems to be a very strong affini-
ty between a blasting cap and a
small boy, and no possible pre-
caution to prevent their coming
together should be neglected.
The blasting caps for use with
fuse come in tin boxes, with the
caps set in so that the hollow end
of the cap is upward. Do not try
to pry one out with a nail or 9TH
er tool, but hold the box in both
hands and tip it up until a cap
slides out far enough to allow
you to take hold Of it. In blast
ing operations always keep a COW
er on the box and take out caps
only as actually needed. Never
carry loose caps around with you.
The division of agricultural en-
cheering. University Farm, st.
Paul, will furnish directions for
making homemade cap boxes.
which are safe and in
which the plaster can carry only
such caps as he needs into the
field.
In attaching the fuse to the
cap. first be sure that the end of
the fuse has been cut off square
ly, then slip the fuse into the end
Of the cap and make sure that
the fuse is in contact with the
charge which is within the cap.
Do not twist the fuse around af-
ter il is in place for the heat Of
the friction might set off the
cap. Use cap crimpers rather
than pliers or the teeth to fast
the cap to the fuse. The same
precautions in storage and hand
ling apply TO the electric caps as
to the fuse caps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
(From Another Correspondent.)

Floyd Percy is at present haul
ing bolts in Rutledge.
Robert Hansen called to see
Orrin c. Eaton Friday.
Mrs. o. c. Eaton called on
Mrs. Arthur Wood Monday.
Alton Hansen was on the sick
list a day or two last week.
Omar Forsyth threshed for Mr.,
Bury and Mr.. Linde last week.
Mrs. Tony Bonk spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bury.
L. M. Eaton helped Victor Carl
son butcher their winter meat
Monday
Tony Kepler spent Wednesday
renewinc friendships near his
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Eaton spent
Sunday evening at the Chas,
Fletcher home.
Arthur Wood of Sandstone,
spent the week end with his
family in Norman.
Albert Kenney from st. Paul,
spent a few days with friends
and relatives in Norman and Will
low River.
Mrs. l. M. Eaton had as her
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

guest Miss Sophia Tearing Of Min
neapolis, the past week. She re-
turned home Saturday.
A crowd of relatives and neigh
bors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
C. Eaton Thursday, the occasion
being their wedding anniversary
With good music and lots OF
eats everyone enjoyed them
selves until exhaustion drove
them home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
A BARGAIN

True Stories: What's the mat
ter with your wife? She's all
broken up lately?"
She's got a terrible jar"
What happened?"
Why she was assisting at a
rummage sale, took off her hat
and somebody sold it for 35
centsw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

The invention of the harp was
due to an accident. we read. On
the other hand, the inventor of
the bagpipes was Highland cot
tager who got the idea through
stepping on a cat.-Punch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

Mr.. Wampus, | fear you are
ignoring our efficiency system"
Maybe so. Mr.. Gump," responded
the clerk. but somebody has to
get the work done. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29

A woman doesn't make much
Roadway driving a nail, but did
you ever see a man try to wrap
up bundle of laundry?-Akron
Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-29
GOPHERs CHALLENGE
WOLVERINES

Minnesota Department Of Ameri-
can Legion Seeks Membership
Race With Michigan TO Stimu-
late Recruiting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
CRISIS FACED
BY HERRI0T IN .
SECURITY PACT
Premier to Meet Test in Many
Other Problems Before
The Nation

Paris, March 7.-Premier Herriot
was regarded in political circles here
today as confronting the most diff
ficult crisis of his career as head Of
the government. He is facing the all
important question Of a security pact
and the entire nation is watching
him closely to see what he will do
! with it.
Poland Opposes Revision
Foreign Minister Skrzynsky Of Po-
land, in long talk with the premier
yesterday afternoon, said Poland
would not consent to revision of
the treaty of Versailles. In addi-
ton, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain
of Great Britain, who arrived here
yesterday afternoon on his way to
Geneva, and with whom NJ. Herriot
d;ned last evening at the British en-
bassy, presents another problem. 1t
is assumed from his remarks in the
house of commons, that Mr.. Cham
berlain will advocate favorable con-
sideration of the German plan for
guarantee pact which will expressly
exclude the latter's frontier with
Poland from the security it is sup
posed to provide. Secretary Cham
berlain, in the opinion of the Paris
press, is going to Geneva to give
the finishing blow to the league pro-
tocol which was NJ. Herriot's greatest
hope.
Minister Skrzynsky, it is under
stood told the premier in their inter-
view that Poland relied on the league
plan for the security and that a Sc
curity guaranteed by all the nations
is the only one on which that country
can reply.
Issue Sharply Defined
The Polish statesman is said to
have added that the arbitration, such
as Germany is declared to have in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

five miles east of it and thence east
fifty miles or more, and south to
South Dakota line in the James Ri
yer, and to as far south as Lisbon in
the Sheyenne River, if diverted in
canal east to Devils Lake, at west
end, and thence through Lake to east
end through old water level to Stump
Lake, at west end and at south east
end through ravine cutting through
short elevation to deep ravine
running into Sheyenne River.
While this would greatly benefit
Devils Lake, the benefits accruing
to the vast territory intervening
would be far in excess of any good
done to Devils Lake, in fact would
be almost negligible in compariso on.
Both the Sheyenne and James Rivers
can be tapped at their head waters
and water turned into them in pro-
portion to needs, which would be
used by local cities of this state also
laterals would supply water locally
for irrigating lands tributary to the
canal connecting the Missouri River
with Devils Lake.
This project is feasible, the fall is
ample, and as an open ditch is pre-
ferable, the tunneling could be re.
duced to a minimum, moreover whe.
Their any action is taken by the
present legislature or not, there are
people living today who will see this
plan in operation.
Definite estimates as to cost ca,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
Peoples Forum
MISSOURI RIVER
IRRIGATION PROJECT


Editor, Tribune:
In 1880, being engineer officer for
Fort Totten district, / made topo-
graphic survey of Fort Totten Mill
tary Reservation and also surveyed
Devils Lake, due, to local conditions.
viz: that the prairie country would
soon be cultivated and water from
land tributary to the Lake would
stop, reported that the Lake would
be practically dry in fifty years,
which the present stage of water in
Lake confirms.
examined the country between
the Lake and Missouri River also the
Mouse river. Travelled over same from
Lake TO both rivers, carefully ex-
amined topography Of intervening
country and decided that Mouse Ri
yer could not be expected to furnish
any water for the Lake, due to in
transitional complications and also
that what water there. was needed for
immediate vicinity.
/ realixed that the artesian flow
would sooner or later fail, and the
Missouri River being the second
best rater in the United States. it
wonld naturally be used to furnish
water for one hundred and twenty
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
INVESTIGATE
W0MAN'S DEATH
IN OPERATION
Follows Face Healing Opera
tion-Beauty Doctor Re-
ported in Flight

Los Angeles, Cal, March 7.-Detec-
lives investigating the death of Mrs.
Jessie Gilchrist, during a face heal
ing operation in Hollywood last
Wednesday, today were looking into
a report that Mrs. Gilchrist under
went another face modelling oper-
alton last June, at the hands of DR..
Gertrude Steele, "beauty DOCTOR
who fled to Germany after she had
been charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of one of
her patients.
It was believed possible that Mrs.
Gilchrist's death might have been
due Indirectly to the first operation
as we'll as to The operation under
which. she died. Chemical analysis
of the woman's brain showed traces
of phenol poisoning, and the theory
was that the operation last June
may have left her particularly. SEN
sitive to the phenol solution COM
monty used in the face healing OPP
erations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
HOW" FORD" GETS
!. CAPABLE HELP

Whenever s,here's a vscancy in
their branch offices, the Ford Motor
Co. calls on Dakota Business Col
!eee, Fargo. They recently engaged
Miss Culbertson for. their Fargo
branch. Miss Bendon at Sidney,
Mont. Miss Metcalf st Darlington.
N. ID. Why?. They know that y.
B. c. pupils are fully trained in mod
ern business practices-saves ex-
pense of breaking in green" help.
Many former ''Dakotans'' are
now cashiers, managers or chief
clerks of Ford branches. Employers
and prospective students: Follow
the Successful" Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres. 800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

view, cannot be permitted to bring
into question the points which were
settled by treaty, that is, the status
quo of Europe as based on the treaty
of Versailles.
The issue is thus sharply defined,
it is considered, in diplomatic circles
between Germany and Great Britain
on one hand, and France and Belgium
and their allies of central Europe on
the other.
NJ. Strzynsky is understood to have
the backing of Foreign Minister
Benes of Czecho-Slovakia in the at
titude he outlined to the premier
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
PEACE ACT
;. PASSED
Heavy Penalties OF COmmun-
lists Are Provided

Toxic, March THE Peace Pres
ervation Act, also known as the An
ti-Bolshevik Law, providing for i'm
prisonment for nearly every form of
communist activity, was passed by
the House tonight while heavy po-
lice guard surrounded Parliament.
The law is designed to check COM
munist propaganda and is said by
Government officials to be direct
result of the Japanese Russian agree
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
COAL MINES
ARE TIED UP

Sidney, Nova Scotia, March IA
complete tie-up of coal mines in
Nova Scotia has resulted from the
strike called last night of members
of District No. United Mine Work
ers of America. The union has 49,
600 members and it was said that
counting those who had been idle
because of colliery shut-downs, not
q man was working today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

not be made until preliminary sur
vey is made, after which aid can be
invoked from the Federal govern
ment, all of which will take time
and the sooner it is initiated the
better. The Federal government has
used some sl2,OOO,OOO of money re-
ceived from sale of our public do
main and ! do not think in view of
this fact and also considering the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

made. Below is a table giving the
figures upon which the diagram is
based together with more detailed
statement of the percentages Of in
crease or decrease for each year
using the tax-rates for 1919 as the
basic figure upon which to make the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

comparisons. The table also shows
the total number of mills levied each
year for all purposes given. 1t
should be studied with a great deal
Of care because it brings out the
story OF the tax-levy history more
completely than does the diagram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
Up Again!

squares that of the school district.
The diagram is drawn to seal? and
is an accurate presentation Of the
rise and fall for each year. In no
way does it deal with the wisdom or
economy Of the various levies made:
it only shows the levies as they were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
STATE

The table above gives the number
e,f mills levied each year for state,
county, city, school purposes and the
total amount levied for that year for
all purposes for period of six years.
beginning with 1919. Following the
number of mills levied are the per-
centages Of increase or decrease in
the levy based on the tax levy made
in 1919. Thus, in 1920 the state tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
YEAR 1919
"DOWn Again!

with 1919 and ending with
1924.
The solid black column represents
the state, the criss-cross column
shows the county, the tail white col
umn gives the tax rate for the city
OF Bismarck and the column OF small!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
COUNTY

levy decreased 3G.4 per cent; tf"
county levy went down Al per cent
while the city rate and the school
levy rose &C percent and 3i.7 PERI
cent respectively though the entire
or total levy rose only 60 percent.
The table must be studied very
thoroughly in order to grasp the full
significance of the tax history fo"
this period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
THE TAX.LEVIES FOR SIX YEARS
CITY

For instance, in 1920 the state rate
was 1874 percent lower than in 1919
and in 1921 it was l3.4 percent higher
than 1919. Hence, we discover that
in 1921 the state rate jumped GIL
percent over 1920.
Likewise, in the county figures
where in 1929 there was drop of
l2.l percent below 1919 but in 1923
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07

vast sums expended in other states
that there would be much trouble to
secure funds for this work, the
cost of which would be small. 1t Ger
tainly should be no trouble to eff
feet this plan in North Dakota if
properly. presented to Congress.
In 1890 after two dry years l re-
ceived an invitation to be present at
meeting of prominent citizens
and consulting engineers at Aber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-07
TAX RATE DIAGRAM

ORALLY the rise and fall Of .hc tax
rates for the state, the county, ;he
city of Bismarck and the school
district for period of six
year. They are grouped by years