davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
SENATOR WARREN
ENDS LONG CAREER
Continued from Page ~
Brother of Kerrick Man.

Senator Warren was brother of A.
j. Warren, prominent farmer near
Kerrick and was father-in-law of
General John ]. Pershing.
The present generation of Warrens
are descendants of Arthur Warren
who is believed to have emigrated
from England to New England about
1886. He settled at Weymouth, Mass
achusetts Bay Colony, sometime be-
fore 1888.
Born i'm 1914.
Senator Warren was born June 20,
1914, at Hinsdale, Mass, and although
a poor boy, he succeeded in obtaining
a thorough common school and aca-
demic education. In 1862, when he
was but Is years old, he enlisted in
the 49th Mass. Vol. Inf, and served
as a private and noncommissioned
officer in that regiment until he was
mustered out. He received the Con-
gressional medal of honor for gallant
ry on the battlefield at the siege of
Port Hudson. Early in 1868 he went
gang on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad A little later he emf
grated to the town of Cheyenne, WyO.,
then part of the territory of Da-
kota.
1t is said of Senator Warren that
his genial manners and rugged, hon
est character made him popular in
the frontier settlement and he soon
was in politics.
Served His State.
He was president of the senate of
Wyoming in 1894 and a member OF
this senate in 18S4-S5; was twice
member of the council and mayor of
Cheyenne, and served three terms as
treasurer of Wyoming. He was a
member of the Wyoming delegation
to the National Republican conven-
ton in Philadelphia in 1900 and Chi
cago in 1904 and 1908. At various
Republican State Central committee of
Wyoming.
He was appointed governor of Wy
oming by President Arthur in Febru-
airy, 1885, and removed by President
Cleveland in November, 1886; was
again appointed governor of Wyoming
by President Harrison in March,
1889, and served until the Territory
was admitted as state, when he was
elected it's first governor.
Mountain Peak is Named for Him.
Following the action taken by the
Wyoming Geographic board in naming
the highest mountain peak in the
Wind River mountains for him
the June 7th Q929) issues of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

cries, and that he thought the aver
age for the year over the state would
be about 45c per pound.
Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota
are the only states in the Union that
have a surplus of Holstein cattle, but
dairy cows are not increasing in num-
Der in proportion to the increase in
population, said Mr.. Geiger.
Dwelling briefly on the tariff the
speaker said the proposed schedule is
not satisfactory and farmers Organi-
cations in the Northwest have been
very actively engaged in having that
bettered in their behalf. He also
commended the good work done by
some newspapers and especially that
of Editor Murphy of the Minneapolis
Tribune.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

the Wyoming State Tribune and
Cheyenne State Leader comment
ed as follows:
"a memorial to Senator Warren of
lesser magnitude than mountain, a
great mountain, would be inadequate.
The man and his service to his state
loom so colossal that no physical
thing save a mountain, great noun
tain, is big enough to be regarded as
symbolic of them. Mount Warren is
the best named peak in Wyoming"
Not only this honor has been ex-
tended to Senator Warren during his
many years of public service, but
numerous other honors have been be-
slowed upon him that will be sources
of pride for his relatives since he is
gone. Only last summer, just before
his S5th birthday, the Senate chamber
rang with applause and the members
of the body rose to their feet in his
honor as the man who had served the
longest in that body, having occupied
a seat there two days over 81 years.
One cent per word for a Want ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District 81.

Regular monthly meeting of the
school board was held Oct. 1, 1929, at
the school building with all members
present, except F. M. Rodenberger.
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman G. M. Ball.
The minutes from the last meeting
were ordered read and it was moved
and seconded to stand approved as
read. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that the clerk
be instructed to write Clarence Beav-
this District "a; if not willing will
have to pay transportation. Motion
carried.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
Archie Churchill, labor on
school grounds ---$ SO
Central Lumber Co., coal and
materials
F. S. Fairchild, labor and ma
terials for laboratory - 96.S3
American Publishing Co., letter
heads and envelopes - III
John c.. Winston, text books and
supplies 64.S2
j. G. Didden, labor on fume
hoods for laboratory --- 800
Carl Johnson, labor on school
grounds 1.25
Chester Keuhn, labor on coal
bin $50
CHM & Co., text books - 400
A. N. Palmer, ink --- 4S8
Iroquis Pub. Co., text books
and supplies -5 1.98
Scott Foresman & Co., text books 1852
]. F. Riggs, school supplies 80 715
Abe Markus, paint and varnish 8.S5
Silver Burdett Co., educational
supplies 1854
Allyn & Bacon, text books---- 11.29
On motion meeting adjourned.
]. N. WAHLSTROM, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES

Thanksgiving services at Bruno on
Thanksgiving day at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Dec 1, services at 1920
a. m. at Bruno.
Vilstad services at s o'clock p. m,
All are welcome.
E. r. MATTSON, student pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28

Film Star Sues Vivian Duncan.
Los Angeles-Vivian Duncan of the
famous Duncan sisters is hard on fur
niture, according to her former friend,
Gertrude Astor, screen star, who has
sued the dancer for Slice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Mrs. Dowie to Oppose voIjya.

Zion, Ill.-Mrs. Alexander Dowie,
widow of the founder of the Zion
church, has accepted an invitation to
return to Zion, and lead the group that
opposes the overseership of Wilbur
Glenn Voliva.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Two Die in Lake Blizzard.

Winnipeg-Two fishermen, caught
on Lake Winnipeg in a northeast bliz-
card with the temperature below zero,
were frozen to death. A third, their
companion, after wandering for hours
In the gale, finally made his way to
safety, his feet were frozen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Cured Him.

Speaking of bathing in famous
springs" said the tramp to the
tourist, 81 bathed in the spring of
'S6."-American Boy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
TREASURER'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE VILLAGE OF ASKOv

Annual statement of Petersen of the Village of Aso
him
WhomR On What Account Amount
Village hall
Village roller
Disbursements
1929
H.
r------------------------
Of
l. Madsen, hall
Christ
Miscellaneous
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
"Ths End of a Per;se. inv

That's an example of something
pleasure bent" remarked the father
as he gazed at his sons sport roadster
wrapped around a telegraph pole.
The Pathfinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
It's an Old Egyptian Custom.

What flowers did the Egyptians
bury with their MummieS? Why, pop
pies. of course.
The Pathfinder
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Women Pilots Start Endurance FIioht

Los Angeles, Calif.-A women's en-
durance refueling airplane flight re-
cord attempt of Bobbie Trout, Los An
geles, and Elinor Smith, New York,
was declared officially under way af-
ter the girls completed two successful
refuelings within half an hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Bandit DeraiIs Train In HoIdup,

u'e IST dF1S TdTT TIT IIVfuUP'
Omaha-Union Pacific railroad Of
flcials report that all cars except the
locomotive and tender of the west
bound Portland Limited were derailed
by a robber who held up the train
three miles east of Cheyenne, escaping
with an undetermined amount of loot
from passengers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
Expiring Senate Raises Wool Rate.

Stimson Discusses Navy Farley Plans.
Washington-First steps in prepare
ton for the coming five-power navy
parley were taken by members of the
American delegation here. Secretary
OF State Henry L. Stimson conferred
with Senator David A. Reed (rep.,
Pa and Senator ]. T. Robinson,
(dem., Ark, the senators recently
being given considerable material
dealing with the navy program. These
are being studied by the two senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Tan Elk Oxfords-ideal fer c1',ool or
street wear-with wide toes sn;i comfort
able flat heels. Misses sizes II: to 2,
$500; junior misses sizes "a to 7, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Tots Coats, $7.95

These will keep your little ones warm
for they're of heavy tweeds, suedeS and
mixtures. warmly lined and interlned.
Some with fur collars-others tailored. Sizes
8 to 8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
WAL TON Staying
VERSIONS CONFLICT
Jurist Sticks to SeIf-Defense
Fight as State Says Youth
Shot in Back.
.By the Associated Press,

s5S me Associated PRESS,
WATERFORD, Tex. November
1.-Two versions of the fatal shooting
of Tom Walton. IT., in the Amarillo
ONCE Of his father-in-lsw today were
before the jury hearing the murder
trial of Judge r. H. Hamilton, wealthy
former Supreme Court justice and uni
verSity professor
Hamilton is accused of having shot
Walton, 23-year-old University of Texas
student, when the youth went to his
once to tell the jurist of his marriage
70 Theresa Hamilton, II.
Briefly, the two pictures OF Waltons
death presented from the witness stand
are those Of a youth murdered while
pleading for mercy. and of hand-to-
hand combat in which the elder man
shot in Self-defenSe.
The first account, that Of the State.
contained allegations that Walton cried
out for mercy as four shots were poured
into his body at close range. and sought
to show that one or more of the bullets
entered the boys back.
The second, offered by witnesses for
the defense, was based on assertions
that Walton was killed during a scuff1e
with Hamilton.
The eyewitness stories were told by
Miss Florence Hendricks. stenographer
and daughter of Hamilton's law part
ner. Harry Hendricks. and ]. w. Burks.
Amarillo real estate dealer, visitor in
the Office.
From the two persons nearest the
scene Of the shooting the defense at
tempted to show that the men grappled
Immediately before, or at the time. the
shots were fired. Miss Hendricks testi-
fed that Il looked up, saw Judge Ham
tlton with his gun in his hand, and
then they began going around and
graphing. Then there were some
shots
Burks. in the next room. said he
"heard Scufiing and shot. almost 81
simultaneously" and rushed to the door
In time to see the men wrestling and
hear the second shot.
The youthful widow of Walton and
her father probably will take the stand
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
PARK OFFICER PRAISED.
Recover Deputy Attorneys Golf
Clubs Missing Six Weeks.

The good work Of plain clothes Of
ficer of the United States Park Police
has been commended by B. Burton
Smith, a special deputy attorney gen.
eral of New York. who lives at the Po-
tomac Hotel while in Washington and
is a brother of Hoke Smith, former
United States Senator from Georgia.
About week ago Mr.. Smith discovered
a set of golf clubs he seldom used had
been missing from the East Potomac
Park clubhouse for six weeks.
Getting in touch with the Office of
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant. Sd, director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks. Mr..
Smith was directed to Capt. Ray c.
Montgomery, superintendent of the
United States Park Police. who assigned
Officer Oren Spears to the case. Mr..
Smith made it plain today that in re-
covering the allegedly stolen golf clubs
Officer Spears did "a very good piece of
work. as he had very little information
to work upon" The officer apprehended
the l6-year-old boy who is accused of
taking the clubs and recovered the set.
but Mr. Smith is content to let the boy
off with good stiff lecture from his
father" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
WOMAN EXPIRES AFTER
REACHING TOOTH YEAR
Cheshire. N. Y, Woman Had Strug-
gled Eight Weeks Against Death
to Be Centenarian.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHESHIRE, N. Y, November Mrs.
Frances S. Beeman, her cherished am
bition realized. died last night at II
o'clock. % hours after having passed
the 100-year-old mark, to attain which
she had struggled against death for
the past eight weeks.
Although failing rapidly for the past
three days. due to intestinal disorder
Mrs. Beeman had repeated that could
she but live to pass the 100-year mark
she would be happy.
A state Of coma, from which she
awoke but once or twice to murmur
a hundred years Old preceded her
death throughout the afternoon and
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
DIE OF BULLET WOUNDS.
Woman Radio Entertainer and
Salesman Found Slain.

Los ANGELES, November (P).-
Mrs. Pearl Dadnell. 80, a radio enter
teiner and mother of three children,
and Burns A. Gilly. 81. real estate
salesman, were found dead from bullet
wounds In an apartment here yesterday.
Police say the couple had been living
together and believed Gilly killed the
woman and committed suicide after a
quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

"Fitzwelp' Bocts-in patent leather or
tan elk. The popular blucher style young
people like, with low heels and wide toe.
Sizes 51a to 8, $3.50; sizes s1a to IL,
$3.50.
ChiIdrens Shoe shop-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Jerseys and lightweight woolens in
clever little styles for school-and fiat
crepes and velveteens for Sunday best.
In red. green. tan. blue and rose beige
every one an excellent value. to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Famous Slaves of Their StOmachs
Lord Byron Suffered fortunes Because of His Appetite.
BY J. p. GLASS.
By ]. p. GLASS.

IT will keep my weight at II stone
G54 poundS) or shoot myself" Lord
Byron told his friend Trelawney.
Looking at Phillips portrait Of the
poet, 1t is hard to imagine that he was
ever anything but handsome and grace
full. But the truth is that in his
younger days he was troubled by fat.
On his nineteenth birthday anniver-
sary he stood feet inches in height
In shoes made with special heels on
account of his lameneSS. He weighed
IA stone pounds (202 pounds, sup
porting his big gtrth on rather Spind-
ling legs. He was repulsively stout.
Up to this point Byron was not only
the slave to a keen appetite but to his
unfortunate tendency tendency, he
said, through which everything swal-
low is instantly converted to tallow and
deposited on my ribs" But now he be-
came slave TO his appetite in the sense
that it condemned him to unspeakable
tortures.
His pride, and particularly his wish
to win the good will of beautiful young
women, dictated that he should get rio
of this unSightly fat. Henceforth, with
the exception Of periods when the an
guish Of hunger grew too great, he spent
his whole life dieting.
Biscuits and soda, with which he
combined hot baths and strenuous exer-
else, were so efficient that soon after
his nineteenth birthday anniversary his
weight had fallen greatly.
"Since we met" he wrote friend, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15

The human mind, If unemployed, or
II thwarted in the course of its natural
urges, finds its own substitutes for logi-
cal and natural occupations. Such a
search for satisfaction is the creator Of
f1xations. AL fixations are habits. In
dividual in nature, but growing out Of
universal. native impulses.
For example. one man who lived
alone developed hxation for the fence
posts around his yard. He endowed
them with sort Of living reality. They
were substitutes for normal human
companions. He would now and then
touch them In order to make sure that
they were still there. When he left his
place. even for q few hours, he would
go around to count them before enter
ing his house
Another man developed q fixation for
counting the steps at the approach OF
every public building In his city. Then
he gathered all the information he
could as to the number OF people who
used these steps daily. From that he
went on to the number Of times they
were probably trodden on In the course
Of a year. This might be called
likely to be developed when a person
has nothing else to do.
Those who play solitaire o great deal
develop their own peculiar fixations.
There is mystery in cards. For instance.
some try through solitaire to foretell
future events. They arbitrarily say
that If they get so many placements
(cards put up). such and such an event
will happen. In case the number of
cards decided upon are not forthcoming
they Immediately order a new trial for
themselves by increasing the original
number Of placements.
The whole question Of fxation Il q
story Of psychological fatalism. Since
fixations originate and operate in the
fringeS Of consciousness. there Is little
wonder that psychologists have been
hard put to reduce such phenomena to
law.
If society taboos q natural impulse
that tabooing is no guarantee that that
impulse will not somehow crop out in
behavior. II nothing else, it will flnd
q substitute
If an individual suffers the lack of
human companions he will create sub
stitutes. II wishes are time after time
denied. he will test their probable veri-
ties by resort to the mere counting Of
entirely unrelated events. A flxation
Is a protest against fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
New Negligees of Slip-Over Type
BY MARY MARSHALL.

with three sections Of this sort Of diff
ferent shades of the same color. Thus
the yoke section may be flesh, the center
of pink and the lower section Of rose
or the top may be Of ecru, the center
OF beige and the lower section OF choc-
olate tone. When lace is used 1t Is OF
ecru or Q deeper tone almost chocolate
It is usually darker than the material
with which 1t is combined.
The model shown in the sketch might
be copied in three tones and in this way
small pieces of chiffon left over from
q discarded evening or afternoon gown
might be made use of. The different
sections are put together by means OF
machine hemStitching or in some of
the imported negligees they are put
together in hand worked rolled seams.
Pastel tones are extensively used in
the nicer sort Of negligees this season
peach, flesh, tea rose. egg-shell, ecru,
soft light blue, pale yellow, and various
shades Of mauve being especially
favored.
An attractive sleeveless apron for q
little girl was taken as the model for
this weeks circular and il you have a
daughter 10 or IL I am sure you
will find two or three aprons Of this
sort very useful. If you would like
copy of this illustrated circular,
please send your stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope to Mary Marshall, care OF this
paper, and it will be forwarded to you
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Let Them Try.

"I'm gonna try"
Jimmie, don't you dare wet your
feet" screamed mother, from her place
high on shore.
I'm gonna try" said Jimmie logged
~, and into the water he strobe, lifting
his feet high, like prancing horse. IF
anybody could walk on the water, I
can"
You're the very worst boy ever
saw. Now you go straight to bed this
, minute. I don't care II it is the middle
of the afternoon. The idea. Right be-
fore everybody. Such a dreadful thing
to say"
Now Jimmie didn't know at all what
his mother was talking about. Just last
| night she had read him a beautiful
story about the One who had walked on
| did he know why it was dreadful to say
1t right before everybody. Nor why he
should not try to do anything he wished
| to do.
1t would have been just as well to
have taken his effort as a matter, of
course. The water was shallow. He
| could not drown in it. He would have
made no loud remarks about his rea-
son. He would have learned a lot. OF
course, he learned lot as it was, but
| the learning was the sort that did him
| no good.
Grown-up people had strange ways.
They never wanted you to try anything.
| They scolded you without cause. They
| put you to bed for their pleasure and
rendered you very unhappy. Better
not tell them when you want to try
things. They don't help.
You see all children have to try to
do thingS-dangerous and otherwise.
Some danger there will always be in
every effort. Life is a dangerous ad-
venture. The danger lies in the par
ticular thing you fear most. Each of
us has his own. 1t Is best not to pass
them along to the children, but let
them lose as many of the traditional
fears as may be. Public opinion among
| them
Public opinion is always on the side
Of the brave. That may be another
way of saying it Is on the side of the
winner. but even then let it stand.
The right wins in the end in spite of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-15
Her Own Blood.

Readers with high blood pressure may
recall that we told here, not long ago,
how to bleed for that condition yet save
the blood. II you missed 1t, never mind !;
1t was simply kind Of special breath
Ting exercise.
Every one Is more or less conversant
with the modern practice Of transfu-
sion, q procedure in which normal blood
from O healthy donor Is conveyed d.
| rectly into the veins of the patient.
People are still fond of making a kind
of hero Of the person who gives the
blood. or even the professional donor
who sells 1t ut $50 q pint. But then,
some still call amnesia or loss Of men,
DRY "aphasia," though aphasia means
! loss of speech merely; and some still
use that odd term moron" to signify
| q depraved wretch, whereas the term
means merely mental deficiency Of a
grade such as thirty to forty million Of
our best people have.
Drs. r. L. Maynard and w. T. Rees
Of Burlington recently reported unique
| case Of autotransfusion which proved
successful. The patient was woman
who had suffered a grave internal
hemorrhage, that is, bleeding into the
cident was responsible. When the sur
geons found a large amount Of bright
red blood free in the peritoneal cavity,
| and the patient apparently about to die
from the hemorrhage, they had no time
to look for q donor. They removed the
blood, mixed 1t with some sterile 2.5
per cent sodium citrate solution Ito
prevent premature clotting), strained it
| carefully and injected approximately
| one and one-half pints into a vein at
the elbow. OF course they had found
and tied the bleeding vessels first. The
patient responded Immediately, was re-
turned to bed in fair condition, and
! made q perfect recovery. Even her
blood count, three weeks later, showed
| that she had only a moderate secondary
anemia, and within two months after