davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
perialists from without.

nerlaIlstS from Without.
To the bourgeoisie, in the present
period of its increased war prepara-
tions, this attitude on the part of
the socialist leaders is extremely
welcome. These latest meetings of
TIE Second International have fur
nished further proof that the bour-
eeoisie will not be disappointed in
the hopes which it sets on the So
cial impcrialists.
(The End)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
banh University Students Answer De v@u Terror by SoAdug Their Rank
SANDING ARMY
AGAIN R0UTS
YANKEE FORCE
NicaraSuansOp Operating
Over Large Region

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March
20.-One United States marine was
killed and another injured on the
18th of this month when a marine
patrol encountered a detachment of
the Nicaraguan army of indepen-
dence in the Jinotega district, the
marine command announced here
today.
The man killed was Private Savu-
Itch of Jersey City, N. j., and the
injured man was Private James V.
Faul of Baltimore, Nd.
Faul was shot in the upper arm
and his condition is said to be seri-
Gus. No Nicaraguan losses are re-
ported.
The engagement took .place near
Pavona in the Jinotega section. The
action has especial significance in
.once again giving the lie to stories
circulated by the Moncada govern
ment, and countenanced by the
United States marine command
(Which, however, does not withdraw
its marines), that the army Of Cen
eral SANDING has been wiped out.
Jinotega is south of the district
of Neuva Segovia, in Matagalpa
province, and indicates the wide
spread area over which the forces
of SANDING are waging their strug-
gle to drive out the marines.
A large landholder in Matagalpa
province has requested that the Nj
caraguan government send two more
patrols to protect his plantation
against the Nicaraguan forces.
The Nicaraguan plantation own
ers have lived in panic ever since
SANDING took the field and became
a rallying point for the wretched
plantation slaves, poems and ex-
plotted workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21
Congress Chased

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March
pa presidential decree yester-
day formally closed the 1929 ses-
sion of the Nicaraguan congress.
The next session opens in Deem
Der. DR.. Roman, liberal senator
from Diriamba, was chosen by the
congress to act as president in event
of death of the president or vice
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21

Ills acquaintance was made in
- Pikus' store by Sashok, n ruddy
young man in . long coat and a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-21

(The End.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp
called at the Fred Matthes home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp visited at
the Ed Charpentier home Sunday eve
ming.
]. E. Meyer and son, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus LaFrenz of Askov, visited
at the E. Rupp home Sunday.
Mr.. Boxell of Willow River, was
making his rounds recently, calling
on his many friends in this vicinity
Ed Charpentier and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Breiland were
Sunday guests at the Downing home
Leroy Miller and brother, Ivan, re-
turned home Wednesday, after being
in the harvest fields and also help
ing with threshing. They say they
like it here for the best
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gray and
baby of Sturgeon Lake, called at the
Billman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist of Mime
apolis, spent Sunday at the Chas.
Kuntz home.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Pearson
helped Albert Osterkamp pick pota-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

Sept 26th. Twelve leaders, repre-
senting six groups, were present.
County Agent Hammargren opened the
meeting, explaining the work. Mrs.
w. p. Hogan of Kerrick, was chosen
chairman of the leader group. Mrs.
Fish, the state specialist, outlined the
project and gave the lesson, the sub
ject being, "The Young Child, His
Physical and Mental Growth" bring
ing out the Importance of the early
years, heredity and environment, in
dividual differences and physical
growth.
1t is hoped that there will be a
good attendance at the local meeting
to be held at the home of Mrs A. NJ
Dougan Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at 2
o'clock sharp. Those interested in
the course, which consists of five les
sons, are cordially invited to attend.
This meeting is to be held at one
of the homes in order that the moth
ers with babies and small children
may attend Women without chill
dren may attend. Women without
children and the grandmothers are
also invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zabraski and
family have arrived from st. Paul.
and are now nicely settled in their
new home.
Swan Matson is spending a few
days in Minneapolis.
F'redOlin Martinez took trucklOad
of hogs to st. Paul last week, the
trip being made for Frank POrkorney.
Miss Frances Waller visited at the
Lewis Livers home last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Rudd and Harold
visited at the w. j. Clewitt home
Sunday afternoon.
John Southerton is putting in the
foundation for his house, which he
expects to move into in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Mary
Porkorney home
Mr. Nelson of west of Kerrick, is
about through with his jobs of clover
hulling in this vicinity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

became noted character and when
she died it was suggested that the
inscription on her tombstone be
merely the date of her birth and the
date of her death, and between these
two dates the one word in large let
tiers, ALIVE" for between the time
she was born and the time she died,
she was alive.
That. l think, is probably the source
of the greatest satisfaction, in this
world and those engaged in news
paper work have an unusual opportu-
nifty to enjoy it. 1t is self-evident
from the work that has been done,
that those connected with the Ameri-
can will enjoy the greatest of all
satisfactions, the pleasure of know
ing that between the time of their
birth and the time of their death,
they had been. ALIVE.
VIGGO JUSTESEN.
Askov, Mimi, May 16, 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

toes recently. They did not act aged
or even feel their age until the day
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuntz spent
last Thursday evening at the Frank
Mach home.
The school board of Dist. No. 76
held its meeting at the Frank Mach
home Thursday afternoon.
The Frank Mach, Chas. Kunz, and
Chas. Southerton families, Miss Wal
Ter and Charlotte King attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Duquette
Friday evening.
Louis Larson of south of Bruno,
made several calls in the neighbor-
hood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Billman were
guests at the Ed Charpentier home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman called at the
Fred Matthes home Wednesday.
William Cleugh is again here try
ing his luck at housekeeping and
farming Friends are glad to have
him back again.
The E. Rupp family visited at the
Ben Sydow home recently. Mrs.
Sydow's mother and brother, Samuel,
are there visiting. Mr.. Rupp used to
work for Mrs. Kluender some Al years
ago, so it was only natural to wish
to see one another and to exchange
a few experiences.
+ Mrs. G. o. Billman and daughter,
Peggy, were Askov callers Tuesday.
Frank CrowfoOt is again at the
Jasper Hill home. He intends max
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
this winter.
Iris ellison is again able to attend
school, being absent on, account of the
severe burn on her leg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Oak lake Neighborhood

Arne Anderson left Sunday for st.
Paul, where he will attend the ag-
ricultural school.
Gust Nelson has returned from the
University hospital and is feeling
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson and
sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sven
son and son, spent Sunday afternoon
at Emil Anderson's.
John Olson was a. Sunday visitor at
Alfred Anderson's.
The next meeting of the Oak Lake
Farm Bureau will be held in the
Sunnyhill school Friday evening, Oct
18th.
There will be services in the Oak
Lake Lutheran church Sunday, Oct
13 at 1890 a. m.
Miss Nellie Carneski and Joe o.
Kronglis visited at the Gust Nelson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swenson and
son spent Saturday evening at John
M. Anderson's.
H. ]. Berglund hulled clover for
August Larson Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
BRUNO

The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson spent
Tuesday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Ogilvie, spent
the weekend with her brother, Geo
Wehking.
Mr. Kile and Archie Churchill spent
Tuesday in Duluth.
Miss Rosie Cooper spent a week al
the home of Mrs. Indy, near Rut-
ledge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy entertained the
other teachers of the school, at Du.
luth Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Peterson of Kelley Lake
is home spending a few weeks with
her parents.
A. M. Dougan left for Canada Mon.
day.
Art Breiland and Bill Rupp have
returned from the Dakotas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Chris of Ottawa
ILL.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Evan Hammer and her sister
Mrs. Lydia Wallace Hunt, and daugh.
ter, Gloria, of Iowa, and Mrs. Abe Mar.
kus went to Duluth Friday. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ceagulski and son
Harold, accompanied them to Hibbing
and Virginia, where they visited Mrs
Rudolph Lund. Mr.. and Mrs. Lund
accompanied them to Duluth and
they all spent the evening at the Cea,
gulski home. Monday Mrs. Hammer
and her sister visited Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Lund at Cloquet and then re.
turned home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, Gladys
and Vivian, returned from Land
O'Lakes Saturday, where they had
visited Mrs. JohnsOns brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buchinger and
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roden-
berger.
Mrs. Erickson and Elnora moved tc
Sturgeon Lake Saturday.
Ivan Miller returned from the Da-
kotas last week.
meeting of the Twin City Wholesale
Grocery Co., held at Pine City last
Thursday.
Carl Babe was in Askov Monday
having dental work done.
Mrs. Meyers enjoyed a visit Tues.
day with her daughters of St. Paul.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh returned from
the Twin Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl R. Won Schenk
were in AskOv Wednesday.
Johnnie Marotz of Watertown, S. D.
had the misfortune of being injured
while under the tractor. The tractor
started, and his one leg was very
badly mangled between the ankle and
knee.
Mrs. butcher of Minneapolis, spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs
Sprague, recently.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45; church services at II o'clock;
choir practice Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock. Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend these services. c. E.
at s o'clock Sunday evening.
Miss Signe Eklund and Miss Violet
Johnson spent the weekend at Clio
vertOn. So
Mrs. Otto Olson, Mrs. Adams, and
Mrs. Carl johnson cleaned the Swed-
ish Lutheran church Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the chemistry class
are looking forward to work in the
laboratory, which has just been COM
pleted. 1t is now equipped with a
new Blau-Gas plant and running
water. We have plant of which any
school might well be proud.
Both Boys and Girls Glee clubs
have been organized and the pupils
are working on their first selections.
|. School visitors this week include
the Mesdames Mobley, Sangren, E. j.
Miller, L. ID. Miller, Mike Plaisted,
Sprague, and Ed Rupp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
CLOVERTON

The high school students held a
party for the freshmen at the school
house Friday night.
C. E. Ruddell and family and r. j..
Lewis were weekend visitors in Clo-
verton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. KINNEY of SUI
perior, were Sunday guests at the
Jones home, east of town.
Mrs. James Taylor called on Mrs.
w. E. Ireland Friday morning.
Mrs. w Hahn will entertain the La
dies Aid at her home Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

with too much provincialism, too
much narrowmindedness But there
is an old saying to the effect that on
ly by understanding what is small,
can you understand what is great.
That applies here. Only by getting
at the very core of our social life, do
we gather that understanding which
is one of the conditions of what we
call human happiness. We do not get
near the. core in our cities; there is
too much superficiality about urban
life-too little concentration.
In the rural districts people become
close observers. They watch; they
add experience to experience; they
draw their own unhurried conclusions,
and they apply them to their way of
living.
The Country weekly" is the true
mirror of that group of our people.
1t reflects week after week what peo-
pie do, what they say, and what they
think, and it brings you in touch with
the little intimacies that sweeten life.
Some of them may seem to others not
so very essential, but they have a
measure of Importance which cannot
be gagged correctly by those who do
not understand the life that pulsates
through the columns of the press of
the rural communities.
The country press of America in
general merits praise, but just 'as
there are some bad sheep and a good
many excellent ones in any flock, so
there are few country weeklies-
well, not so good, and others that have
not only established, but also main
tanned, high standards of excellence.
l am sure that others tonight will en-
phasize, as l would like to do it now,
the fact that the ASKOV AMERICAN
hOnOrably takes a front-rank place
among the best country weeklies of
the United States. 1t is an honor to
be affiliated with this paper, even in
the most modest capacity. From a
somewhat distant point l have had
the pleasure of watching the growth
of the ASKOV AMERICAN, having
read every issue for more than 10
years, and, speaking both as a pro-
fessional newspaper man and as what
some call an ordinary individual, l
like to add my praise of the work
thus far done to that which will I'M
doubtedly be expressed tonight by
ADLER lips than mine.
1t is an honor to the community
that such paper has been made pos
sible; that it still exists; yes, that it
makes further progress from year to
year.
Quite frequently you see flattering
references to the Askov community
and Pine county in the daily papers
of the country. This section is ION
the map" This is due to foresight,
skill, energy, and efficiency on the
part of the citizens in general, but /
venture to say that the fine name and
reputation enjoyed even in remote dis
tricts by this little great town, to a
not inconsiderable extent may be due
to the fact that you have among you a
newspaper that is conscious of it's mis-
sion, and willing to perform it.
With this, ladies and gentlemen, 1
''sit down"-that is, as l said, down
here in Iowa. If there is still drop
i mean a drop of water-left in your
glasses, l ask you to, please, rise-and
raise those glasses, giving the ASKOV
AMERICAN, its vigorous editor, and
its enterprising manager three rous-
ing cheers.
GEORG STRANDVOLD.
DEBORAH, Iowa, May Is, 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
CHURCH NOTICE

Next Sunday, Oct. 6, there will be
services in the Emanuel Lutheran
church at 1890 a. m. and at the Viii
stad church at s p. m. Earl Mattson
will preach at both places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
When Duty is a Pleasure,

Wife of Dentist-"What shall we
give mother for her birthday?".
Dentist-"Tell her l will extract
her teeth for nothing Buen Humor
Madrid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Missed the Whisky

Friend: We'll. did you follow my
advice and drink a stiff whisky after
a hot BATH"
Invalid: 81 did my best, but
couldn't finish drinking the hot bath"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

Three presidents of the United
States, Chester A. Arthur, Grover
Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, were
sons of ministers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
LEADER MEETING HELD IN
BRUNO

The first leader meeting in the
Child Development project was held at
the school house in Bruno, Thursday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

and these turbines the needs of the
city can be met throughout its vary
ing load without production of ex-
cess power.
The next step in the betterment
OF the plant Is the enlargement of
the water filter plant, city officials
state. The filter plant is able 10
handle only about 100000 gallons
OF water each day. 1t is working
near capacity nov. 1T Is felt that al
additional filter will have to he in
stalled.
Tentative plans call for a $780,
C00-gallon filter. This, in addition
TO the 1900. 0o0-gallon plant already
IN operation. would take care of a
city Of $4,000 population, il is said.
The city's sub-stations in the
power distribution system have been
in operation for some time. There
are three sab-statlcnS. "A step-up
&C the power plant. and two step
downs. One Is located near the CEN
trail fire station. This maintains
high voltage in the business district
at all times. The other sub-station
is located in Victoria Heights.
Speaking Of the water and light
situation here, Mr.. A. f. Munday,
city manager. says: "All in all. we
r getting prepared for the growth
Of Brownsville in years to come.
When the present and contemplated
work Is completed, the city should be
in good shape"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
5 Must Die on Same Day in
California For Prison Mutiny
By A II.

FOLSOM. Cal, May 25.-As the
sun drops out OF sight behind the
scalded hills which wall the somber
penitentiary here, every day. five
men, temporarily locked In the long
Swallowed cells OF death row. NUT
ter to themselves. "One dry less to
live"
These men, condemned 10 be
hanged by the neck until dead. were
among the leaders Of the Folsom
prison mutiny of Thanksgiving Gay,
1927, which cost several lives. They
will die on the same 6ay-five hours
or continuous executions--a life an
hour. "A crimson day 7. the most
gruesome spectacle ever staged in
the history Of California hangings.
Stood Trial Twice
They stood trial twice. once for
the murder OF Ray Singleton. n pris-
on guard, and the other time for the
Staying Of George Baker. a fellow
prisoner. Another convict. a ring
leader in the riot. whose life was
lily a. ACAo@-Ao ~
bert M. Stewart. "The Squealer."
who turned states evidence against
his confederates in hopes OF escap-
ing the gallows. An appeal of his
Ease Is now before the state supreme
court.
The five men who must pay the
extreme penalty are
Anthony Brown, alias James Dale.
convicted in San Francisco Of rob-
berry in 1921.
Roy Stokes. alias Jack Harrison.
convicted Of burglary in Los Angeles
in December of 1924.
Walter +. Burke. alias w. r.
Smith. convicted OF robbery In Sac
ramento in october. 1928.
James II. Gregg. alias John Flem-
ing, life termer from Fresno. where
he was convicted Of murder in FEB
ruary. 1925.
James Gleason, alias Eugene
Crosby, convicted of robbery in Ala
media county California;, in jan
uary, 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

- W A1AG AGAG VI IIE
needs Of the city for some time Ia
come, city officials say.
another Improvement at the city
power plant that will insure the city
protection against fire in emergen-
cleS Is a steam turbine pump that
VIII supply the pressure for the wa
ter system should the electric pumps
III The new pump which has been
ordered and which viii be installed
soon, VIII be able TO supply as much
pressure as the regular electric
pumps.
improvements now under way at
the light plant are expected to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
two wings Of the building are being
built over in the G a 10 house the
new boiler. All work being done Is
OF a permanent nature and future
growth Is being taken into consider
ticn. The new boiler stands two
stories high, towering above the re-
mainder OF the machinery in the
plant. Its smoke stack IS now being
run up. All the most modern APP
planes arc found on the new boil
er. Blowers. evaporators. devices
which prevent scale, gauges. etc.
it will be run about three weeks
before being placed into operation.
These boilers have to be broken In"
IN the same manner Is a car.
The plant will have three boilers
in the future: The 850-horsepower,
n 750-horsepower and a smaller one.
The first two are gas burners. the
smallest Is an oil burner. These
boilers supply steam which turns
the turbines. generating electricity
for the city lines.
There are three turbines in the
plant: A 3O00-kilowatt. a 1500-kilo-
watt. and q 500-kisowatt. BY the
various combinations of the boilers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26
PENNEY STORES
NOW TOTALl2SO
Local Manager Reveals Four
New District Offices
Opened Over u y.

Robert Ernst. manager XIX thH h%-
cal y. C.. Penney company Etrfe. an
nounces today that four rev eiS-
trict offices have been appointed view
supplement the four already tT-
Grafton.
The new locations arc Ia WASH
InEton. ID. C.. 60. Louis. Afn- Ainany.
N. ". and Great Fails. Mont
The office I'm Atlanta. ca. rnnn-
aged by H.. G. Ruffnrr. Columbus
Ohio. managed NV G. E MACK; prA
Nuines. Iowa. managed INV FIR. J. Ma
roney and Olahknma City. Okta-
homa. managed ~ ~ a. Martin.
have been IN successful operation
for one year. under the supervtxtcn
OF George T Mitchell q the New
York office who Is director OF thia
department.
The establishment uf thn nRw &C.
fees IA IN part nf tire plan tn district
the entire U. S ms m rcAult uf th#
rapid growth nf tine company. The
new stores assigned frr fan crrainE
increases the total nunihrr nf J C~
Penney company stores tn i1Hh The
completion OF the five hundred store
expansion program viii further add
TO this number BY the end q the
year.
G.. T.. Williams. formerly n j. G.
Penney company store nAnnR~r mt
Fort Dodge. Iowa. wIil br I'm rhArHm
or the washington. n. c. utfirm-
I'D. C.. Andrews. formerly nnnEimHrr mA
Danvilie. Illinois. will w. distract
manager with headquarters mt HM
Louis. RIO. WV. D NaffElrrr. former
manager ne Salina. Kansas. viii En
70 the Albany. N. Y Office ard ~
r. johnson former unanaFer az
Kalispell. Montana. VII Be ne dr.
trict manager who n OPENING A
! office nc Great Fails. Montana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-26

ent upon public unemployment
doles for their subsistence. accord
ing 70 the department for intellec-
tual workers Of the government la
Dor office.
Among these poverty stricken,
educated men and women are many
doctors Of medicine. Teachers, too,
form a large part Of the group. and
artists and draughtsmen are nu-
merous. That the journalistic pro-
fession Is o~vercrowded would ap-
pear from the increasing number
OF newspaper men who must accept
doles.
The labor office also runs an en-
ployment bureau and from time to
time succeeds in finding a job for
an intellectual. It is not an easy
process. however.