davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
F~raternities at u
To Hold Track Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., May I'm adj
dition to high school track compete
ton at the May Conference here
May 1913 on the state university
campus, fraternities also will compete
in a separate meet on the cindcr
track, G. A. West. athletic director,
announced this week.
Individual medals will be awarded
winners of first. second, and third
places. and the group placing in the
greatest number of events will be
awarded a trophy. plans outlined an
l1ounce.
So that a uniformly high grade I
competition is afforded, Leland
Tiny" Lewis. university track coach
will assist individual competitors in
their preparation for the event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
HOOVER SATISFIED
With NAVAL MEET

Ts1--=-1-, MAY 7-P-Presi-
-s-. Toofe- sad today that while
:, -s.a1 9. obtaining an internal
--z. c.-1ssion Of naval disar.na-
-s-t nae as set been initiated the
results o! tire Geneva conference were
. oe followed b. prompt action look
Ing toward a conference OF this sort.
M-. Hoover said he was greatly
s-a.i!ied With the results OF the on
ference. He added he was particular
IL pleased that all the principal naval
powers had expressed their adher-
ence 70 suggestions made by the
American delegation which included
a conception OF the task before them
as n OF reduction of naval arma-
ments -athe. than c. limitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
CITY IS DISTRACTED
FOR CLEANUP WEEK
ACTIVITIES Of SCOUTS
Ten Teams Appointed to Can.
vass householders and Sug.
gest What They Do

The city was districtcd. Monday
evening. for Cleanup week purposes
by the committee in charge and the
Boy Scouts. The meeting held at the
High school by Captain II. A. Bro
copp. Dr.. w. S. Roller and A. l..
Bavone vas attended by about so
scouts and scout masters. and cap
tains for ten districts were appointed.
These. in turn. named their teams
and the teams will make the rounds
OF their districts as sanitary scouts.
calling on householders with a card
on which any desirable attention to
the sanitary condition OF the premises
Will be noted.
These cards arc arranged as fol-
lows:
Cleanup Week
May s TO II
HELP
Make Bismarck Clean and Beautiful
Well be back next week. Troop.
Bismarck Boy Scouts
House No. -. Street No..
TO be Cleaned up
Ashes Alley dirty
Rubbish .....
Manure ........
The items indicated on the card
will be checked to indicated tho at
tention 10 be given the premises.
After the Cleanup drive has been
completed, the scouts will colnc back
and check UP again. 10 sec whether
the premises have been cleaned ac-
cording 70 the card.
Teams and Districts
The teams appointed arc as fol-
lows
Team l-Grant Hartley. captain.
Fob Hoskins. Wade Green. Leslie Nc
Cror:c. Earl Kitchen. and Theodore
Omett.
Team Houston Calyen. captain.
Bud Munger. James Hyland, Delain
Ward, Ted Olnstead, Shafer.
Team 3-Louis Ahlen, captain, Paul
Gussncr. Robert Stackhouse, Art
Hoffman. ALDER, Thysel!. Art Sandin.
Team 4-Myron Bcnscr. captain.
Raymond Evans, Bob McCurdy, John
feasley. Eddie Koffel, Smith.
Team Ben Cove, captain. Ken
meth Joslin. George Brittin. Wally
Peterson. John Wachtcr, William
Cayo.
Team 6-Quinton Taylor. captain.
Garvin Croonquist, Miles Parke, John
Cameron. Delert Perry, George Mark
ham, Alvin Hedstrom.
Team carroll Baker. captain,
Charles Sheern, Robert Edick. How
ard Brier. Pinky Register.
Team 8-Raymond jenkins, cap
tain, Joe Wright, Melvin Rudor. Paul
Gussner, Jack Andrews.
Team ed Church, captain, Ben
der. Carl Thomas, Berg, Albert
Thomas.
Team l0-Vincent Case. captain.
Lloyd MurpA Walter Ulmer, Shafer.
6wick, Russell Saxvik.
The territory has been allotted BY
districts as follows:
Team !. west Of Washington street.
2, between First and Third streets:
3, between Washington and First;
I, east of Ninth to Avenue A from
Main: 5. between Seventh and Ninth:
8. between Third and Fifth: !. be.
tween Fifth and Seventh: g. South
side; 9. cast Of Ninth between Ave.
hue A and D: 10. east Of Ninth. north :
Of Avenue D.
Today vas IL and dsv
and tomorrow IT'LL ce devoted 20
cleaning cellars ard oazers--s ~
rubbish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Civil War Veteran of
!. Jamestown Is Buried

Jamestown, N. D.. May 7.-F-W.
e. Rich, IS, civil war veteran Of Com
pony B, Minnesota Volunteers, who
served With Patches Independent
Battalion. was buried here today with
q. a. i. services. Rich died at Arthur
saturday. Rich who came to Car
x1ngton IN 1892 leaves hts widow and
~. Guy, Of jamestown and q dau9h-
tes. 1gyN James Buchanan, Caring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

meir, Goodrich, in a poll conducted
among sophomore students. The
book is edited annually by the Junior
class, and elections are held in the
spring preceding the junior year, ac-
cording to plans outlined by the
Board for Control of Student Publ
cations.
A call for bids for engraving work
soon will be issued, it was announced.
Elections were held earlier this year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Work on 81 DacOtah
Will Begin at Once

Grand Forks, N. D.. May 7.-Work
on the Dacotah for 1891, next year
book to be published at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota, will begin in
the immediate future, it Was an
nounced Saturday by newly elected
staff heads. Robert Simpson, Grand
Forks, editor: and Leslie Watson,
Long Beach, Calf, business manager.
Simpson was successful yesterday
In defeating Lloyd Myster. Egeland:
and Watson in beating Harold Billig-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
SURE TO GET HIM

Spencer. Mass, May 7.-Homer FIRE.
dettc. IS, is probably the only man to
experience being struck by two auto
mobiles at the same time and live to
tell the tale. In crossing the street
recently Fredettc was struck by one
automobile and hurled into the path
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
DIVORCE

Paris. May 7.-Matrimony is getting
to be more and more Of q gamble.
Some ~-.-rried couples are now taking
It insurance policies covering both In
event OF Z change Of affections. The
2 mount paid In cas- of divorce varies
with the amount OF the premium paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

PROTESTS TERRIFYING SIGNS
Richmond, Va.-lP-Such signs as
Prepare to meet thy God" and
Death is on thy track" do not add to
the spiritual uplift or happiness OF
motoring tourists, AYERS Henry j.
Shirley. chairman Of the state high
way department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

the spring. Also an opportunity is
provided for new staff heads to get
in contact with their predecessors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

Of another, which also struck him. He
received q broken collar bone, abra-
sions Of both legs, and q few cuts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

The American is only $15O per
year; why not now?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
RAMSAY MAC DONALD
NEW BRITISH LEADER
is MAN WHO INSPIRES

The British Empire which repre-
sents more than a quarter of the pop
ulation of the world is now to be ruled
by men from the machine shop, the
locomotive, the coal mine, and the
loom. 1t is the greatest peaceful rev.
olutiOn in history. The workers are
jubilant and their responsibility,
which they fully realize, is great.
Amongst the biggest problems to solve
and that which they are striving for
is world peace and aid for the jobless.
Ramsay Macdonald, head of the
new labor government of Britain, is
one of the most widely Travelled and
finely educated men in British public
life, and goodly half of his standing
in these respects he owes to his wife.
The story of their meeting and mar
riage is one of the notable true ro-
mances. 1t is an inspiration to read
it and one cannot help but love and
admire them. The British empire is
indeed fortunate to have a man at it's
head who is so close to the people.
Ramsay Macdonald was born in
1866, in two-room matched cottage
in the Scotch fishing village of Los
Continued on Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
CAMP MILLER GIVES
HE Al TIL AND JOY

Camp Miller, the summer camp of
the boys department of the Duluth
Y. Nj. e. A. opened Monday and for ten
weeks, life there will be crammed full
of pleasure and health-giving happi-
ness for great many boys from var
iOus places. The camp is located on
the shores of beautiful Sturgeon lake
and boating, bathing and fishing ia
cilities are always at command
The camp is under the supervision
of Norman Mcleod, who knows we'll
how to conduct camp of this kind so
that the fullest extent of health, joy
and safety may be enjoyed by. those
present a.
The following excerpt was taken
from a Duluth Herald, editorial on
this camp and fully expresses its pur-
pose:
IF you know a boy who needs all
this and can't afford it, you will be
doing very pleasant thing if you buy
him a week or two of Camp Miller.
And if you don't know such a boy
but would like to send him there any
way, Norman Mcleod knows plenty
of such boys and will be glad to oblige
you by taking your money and picking
you out boy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
HEAT OF SUMMER

At exactly sol p. m. eastern STAN
dard time, the sun reached the sum-
mer solstice, the highest point north
that it travels. From then until about
July 20, the earth will absorb heat
rays. There will be many hot days
and dangers of being overcome by the
heat will be constantly threatening.
An authority has offered the follow
ing suggestions:
Ice cream and drinks have only a
temporary cooling effect and after the
first GOODNESS wears off. the body gets
warmer than before.
Eat very little heavy food. Substi-
tute vegetables, salads and fruits in
stead
Light colored clothes should be
worn. They reflect the heat.
In fact, give the body all the room
and comfort it needs and try to avoid
fretting and talking about the heat.
The best season of the year is at
hand, try to enjoy it to its fullest ex-
tent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
COUNTY AGENT
MAKES REPLY

Under date of June %, W.T.. Ham
margren, county agent, writes from
Hinckley to the American, expressing
appreciation of constructive criticism
in an editorial of last week. His let
ter follows:
IL want to commend your edi-
torial in this weeks Askov American.
81 confess to you that l made a
very sad mistake in the selection of
some officers in the Egg association.
However, l must say, in all fairness
to the majority of the officers, | be-
lieve they did exactly the thing which
they thought best. That mistake is
made, and am willing to admit it.
However, in regard to the Federal
forest, | have only tried to bring in
formation to the people on this sub
ject. No information in regard to the
proposed forest was brought to me
directly. All the plans had been
made; a general survey had also been
made; and maps drawn before l knew
anything about it, When l heard "a
rumor, last winter, that this forest
was planned, l made special trip to
st. Paul to interview Senator Larson.
At this time plans were made to invite
Mr.. Tinker to come to Pine county and
explain this proposed forest. You will
remember the meeting we had at
Sandstone. of representatives of coun-
ty officers, township officers, and
others interested A committee was
appointed at this meeting, consisting
of two from each township affected.
This committee met at DuXbury, and,
as you know, resolution was there
passed whereby any township that
wanted to, could withdraw, or join
with the proposed forest. At this
meeting it was my opinion that there
would be nothing more done. How
ever. some communities have asked
for more information and l must get
this to them if l possibly can. AS far
as | am concerned, | do not profess to
know anything about forestry and l
want to say that | am indeed sorry
if any of my actions have been such
so as to leave the impression that
ain III way tHC pio
posed forest. | want to say that l am
not in sympathy with the tactics used
by some public officials in dealing
with farmers that are trying to open
land. Surely if l did not believe in
the possibilities of Pine county as an
agricultural county, | would not have
worked as hard as l have during the
last six years in promoting more land
clearing.
personally. l appreciate your con-
structive criticism and as far as the
forest is concerned, l want to say that
am absolutely neutral | would not
favor the establishment of forest un-
til | will be shown whereby the set
tiers and the townships affected can
be taken care of. so far as bonded in
debtedness is concerned
Yours very truly,
w. F. HAMMARGREN,
County Agent
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

neapolis but recently of Edinburg,
Scotland. At present she is presi-
dent of the Women's Cooperative
guild of Minneapolis. She also talked
on the problem of the workers and
miners movement in England and
Scotland.
John Maryla, truck driver in the
Moose Lake community for the newly
formed Cooperative Oil association,
&c. A. p of which the farmers store
is member. reported that $4,000 gal
Ions of gas had been sold in the last
four weeks and he expects to sell
carload a week during the rush sea-
son.
V. S. Allanne, secretary of North
ern States Cooperative league, talked
on the success of the movement and
the important part that the women
have in this.
All the present officers were re-
elected to hold office until the regular
annual election in January, 1880.
Mrs. Frank Funk gave a short talk
especially to the farmers wives as to
their share in the success of the
store
When the meeting was adjourned a
lunch was served
WOmen'S Guild Formed.
woman's guild of the Farmers
Cooperative Produce association was
formed Saturday afternoon The fol-
lowing were named as temporary Of
ficers: Mrs. Frank Funk, chairman;
Mrs. Agnes Sandwich, vice president;
Mrs. Carl Wells, secretary; Mrs. Ivar
Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank De
Wolf, director.
The purpose of the guild is to in
terest women in the cooperative move
ment. A meeting will be held July 9
at the home of Mrs. Gust Johnson at
which time the bylaws will be drawn
up and acted upon and organization
perfected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
FARMERS STORE
IS DOING WELL
Ladies' Guild Organized Within Co.
Operative Store ut
Moose Lake.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Produce association of
Moose Lake, held Saturday afternoon
at the Masonic temple, was well at
tended and showed good enthusiasm.
The meeting was called to order by
David Anderson, president, and after
the minutes were read by Gust Olson,
secretary-treasurer, financial state
ment of the years business was pre-
scented by Carl A. Jacobson, manager,
which showed that the liabilities and
assets of the association are S1S,S94.8S.
It's cash sales last year were S66, 6S4.12
and the net profit $1,56O.31.
talk on the shipping association
and results of it's operation was made
by Otto Burkhardt, manager of that
division.
The history of the cooperative
movement in England and Scotland
was given by the principal speaker of
the day, Mrs. Cordiner, now of Min
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
"AUNT LUCIA"
GOES OVER BIG
Continued from Page ~


McKusick and Beecher Barnum as
freshmen and all the balance of the
cast acted their parts well. And then
there was the flapper chorus of bust
ness men representing the campus
flirt, Tillie the Toiler Gloria Swan
son, Leaping Lena, Whoopee Girl, and
all the others, making mirth for the
audience in their display of acting
ability and beauty" The college
glee club under the direction of Art
Smith also added vim and vigor to
the program. The girls chorus of ten
was exceptionally good in their dances
and singing, the rythm and all re-
sembling that of professionals on the
city stages. They sang "Out in the
New Mown Hay" and "Breezin' Along"
Miss Bess Lambert also added to the
enjoyment of the evening with a vocal
solo, Love Song" Mrs w. S. Nc
Eachern in her usual able manner
played the piano accompaniment to
the musical numbers, making it
through and through an enjoyable
evening and again demonstrating that
Pine City has much good local talent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

personally managed by Mrs. Ruby
Dutton part owner of the Rubinell
Cafe of Sandstone, and will be con-
Quoted through the summer months
in the same efficient manner which
she conducted the Grindstone Lake
pavilion for the past two years.
The business is housed i'm a log
cabin 30 feet square and has just been
completed by John Albion of Finlay-
son. Among the features of the struc-
ture, worthy of mention, is the cob
blestone fireplace which is so con-
structed as to present a very rustic
appearance, which is in keeping with
it's surroundings. Two rooms have
also been equipped for the convent
ence of bathers who desire to change
clothes before and after a plunge in
the waters of the lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

G.. A. Carlson.
Martin Olson.
Chas. Carlson.
Ben Stoke.
A. NOrbeck.
Alfred Stoke.
Albert Johnson.
H. Baltzer.
Richard Holmes.
Carl e. Fern.
Per Larson.
John F.. Stepan.
Chas. Youngberg.
Mrs. F. w. Stepan.
Ludwig Westrud.
Nels Nelson.
Chas. G. Peterson.
ESkel Anderson.
Albert l.. Weinberg.
Herbert Oswald.
G. M. Rundquist.
Mrs. Art Frehse.
Mrs. p. r. OverOm.
Mrs. o. w. Johnson.
Mrs. A. w. Larson.
Mrs. Hugo N. Johnson.
Mrs. Henry Erickson.
Mrs. Ed Hanson.
Mrs. A. w. Carlson.
Mrs. A. w. Ryden.
Rudolph Larson.
Nels Larson.
p. r. OverOm.
Severt Nelson.
Olaf Alberg.
Nels Johnson.
John Swanson.
Chas. Lonquist.
F. E. Anderson.
G. j. Fransen.
DANBURY, WIS.
T. J. Ryan.
Myrtle Ryan.
Lyle Scheafer.
ISdDell SclledIef.
ASKOV
Jens J. Jensen.
J. Bendt nj. Jorgensen.
Geo. w. Ekberg.
Jens Krag.
Christ Jorgensen.
Christ Larsen.
Paul Dubbels.
Carl Larsen. (west.)
A. p. Jensen.
Ernest BOrgesen.
S. ]. Christensen.
Fred Christensen.
HINCKLEY
Val SchOtt.
Chas. Gebhart.
Ben Schlafle.
j. j. Fisher.
Oscar Oakland.
]. A. Sikkink.
Albert Schmitt.
Gust KrOschel.
Ernest Dahl.
Fred Schmidt.
Frank Nickl.
Joseph Irlbeck.
Alex Campbell.
Alva Gay.
John Vought.
VIM. Kaltenhauser.
Edward Gay.
STURGEON LAKE
l.. o. Hatleli.
Runo Larson.
Oscar Oswald.
A. w. Larson.
Paul F. Morsen.
John Blasjo.
c. w. Swanson.
Mrs. Aida johnson.
Mrs. c. w. Swanson.
George Johnson.
Henry G. Hanson.
p. p. Dahl.
ions Johnson.
kINGSDALE AND CLOVERTO
G. H. Pennison.
Mrs. G.. H. PennisOn.
Mrs. Viola Dickman.
Geo. w. Dickman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
ANOTHER MINNESOTA MAN
PROVES METAL

1t has been reported that former
University of Minnesota athlete was
instrumental in saving the lives of
five persons by kicking hole in the
side of the cabin when the air liner
City of Ottawa" fell into the English
channel. The young mans name is
Homer latham and his feat is in
keeping with Minnesota efficiency.
Since the administration of Herbert
Hoover has taken over the reigns of
the United States government, no less
than four natives of Minnesota have
been chosen to positions of great i'm
portance in a national way, so there
in the strain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
ADDED CONVENIENCE
FOR GRINDSTONE LAKE

The ''LakeshOre Cabin Inn is the
name of the new establishment, which
opened this week for business and
which will prove an added convent
ence in the future for the patrons at
Grindstone lake, west of Sandstone
1t is in the form of a restaurant spe-
cializing in chicken dinners together
with giving the public regular meals
and lunches as we'll as soft drinks,
ice cream and CONNECTIONS. The new
establishment is owned and will be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
HAS
1872 SIGNERS
Continued from Page ~

which the many hundred citizens of
Pine county and few from the out
side have added their names, reads as
follows:
I'VE, citizens and residents of Min
nesOta, largely within Pine county,
had certain promises in the national
political campaign of last fall in re-
gard to more protection for the agri-
cultural northwest the placing of
farming on a parity with industry.
This, we feel is not being accomplish
ed in the Hawley tariff bill just pass
ed by the lower house of congress.
THE present special session of con-
gress was called primarily to help the
farmer. True there have been some
advances in the tariff on agricultural
products but this is offset by the tar
iff placed on building materials such
as shingles, lumber, brick and cement
materials used very extensively by
farmers. We trust that the senate
will make changes in the tariff bill
that will render it serviceable to agri-
culture and thus fulfill the promises
made in the campaign, and we strong
ly urge this move"
Following is a list of signers dur.
ing the past week, which terminates
the list:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

Arthur Brisbane writes that JUS
tices Holmes and Brandeis of the SUI
preme court are often together in the
headline, Holmes and Brandeis Dis
that ever sat on the bench, and JUS
tice Brandeis, one of the ablest law
yers and one of the best men in the
United States, are old-fashiOned Amer
leans, taking freedom of thought anC
speech quite seriously.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27
AT DENHAM CREAMERY PICNIC


D., >ro,.o,
Croorp hndorson
AZ UJos+r,,d
A. Iohno,
AnJro,,, DoIIv
ui.Im.r cuStafson
IN DooI,a
Anton I.rson
,r.bur Crobo
~, Wy rr,rr
Eriol, Andorson
Iosonb Kon,.r
Ios ur,ho,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-27

Einar Benson.
Arvid Seilitz.
Robert Feigum.
Adolf Anderson.
John Aarlie.
Jens ENenSOn.
Henry Profit.
Jack Profit.
Joe Swartz.
Chas. E. Videen.
Mrs. John Aarlie.
Carl Nelson.
Alfred Brandt.
Frank Barton, Jr.
Henry j. lara.
Lyman Dickman.
Mrs. Henry Profit.
John FenuS, Jr.
Mrs. Anton BrOgren.
Martin Thompson.
Eugene Benson.
Mrs. Martin Thompson.
Mrs. Carl Nelson.
Mrs. Jack Profit.
j. G. Mishler.
Joe Mishler.
BEROUN
Leo J. Hartman.
II. J. Shima
Leonard Machart.
Chas. c. ChristiansOn
n. G.. HawkinsOn
Anton Racer.
VIM. Fishy.
Gust Strohkirch.
]. w. Chalupsky.
Anton Vlasak
J. B. Kuzel.
F. Nj. Kubesh.
Frank Cabak.
j. w. PlaSek.