davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

day for Missoula where he will enter
the state University.
Emmett Taylor was a business cal
Ter in Red Lodge on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Kirkhart We're
Billings callers on Saturday.
Mrs. R. A. Hamilton who has been
visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Teddy Cruel left on Tuesday for
her home at ST. Louis Park, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Curry left on
Friday for their home at Pomona, Cal
ifornia, after spending the past few
weeks looking after their ranch inter-
ests here.
Word was received here of the mar
riage of Joe C. Huddleston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Huddleston, to
Miss Anne Horn of Absarokee. The
wedding took place at Butte.
Rev. c. E. Fenton of Bridger
held service at the church on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. He will contin-
ue to do so for some time to come at
the same hour instead of Wednesday
evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile were
callers in this vicinity on Wednes-
day while enroute to Helena to at
tend the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adams and
daughters were business callers at Bill
lings on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Mont Aqua an Saturday
night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

tom more than they should. But, ac-
cording to the chassis engineers, why
design a car for rough roads when
more than 80 per cent of the travel
is on smooth roads.
This is very true. 1t is the direct
reverse of the spring suspension stu
alton compared to what it was few
years ago. At that time so much of
the travel was over roads that were
bad, that if the car were not primarily
designed for rough roads it would be
generally unsatisfactory. The result
was that the fine riding qualities that
we have today over the average road
did not exist.
Today there are practically no
towns in the United States of over
5000 population that are not located
on the hard road systems. 1t is easy
to see why the car should be designed
for smooth roads. In other words, a
greater amount of spring flexibility
can be allowed under minor road
shocks. When the springs are backed
up with good shock absorbing devices
that prevent excess jar or recoil un-
der bad conditions, an almost perfect
combination exists.
For instance, features not ordin-
arily found in medium priced cars are
standard practice in Essex the Chal-
lenger. Starting with the power plant,
we find the famous super-six prin-
ciple employed. This involves the bal
ancing, within strict limits, of each
working part, thus eliminating at the
source, vibrations inherent in any in
ternal combustion engine.
Body construction of type usually
found only in the higher priced cars
is used. Seats and back cushions are
extra wide and deep. The springs
used in these seats and cushions en-
body the latest engineering design and
assure riding comfort. An exhaus-
tive research was conducted by Hud-
son engineers to determine comfort
able seat posture and this research
resulted in the adoption of adjustable
seats that provide an easful ride for
the passenger though he be short or
tall.
In the chassis, splayed springs of
extra length and strength make for
easy riding over even the toughest
roads, and this riding ease is further
controlled and enhanced by the use
of hydraulic shock absorbers OF an eff
ficient type.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

been found necessary to provide adj
ditional duties for the local minions
of the law in order to keep him out
of mischief. The town marshal is
also the water commissioner of the
town of Hooper, and the justice of
the peace does duty as member of
the county board in the year or two
interims when he isn't holding court.
Under the able direction of Mr..
Peterson, the Hooper Concert Band
has had creditable record as a
musical organization as we'll as a
crime eradicator. In this connection
Mr.. Peterson says of the concert
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Public Demands
Riding Comfort

Comfort producing features of low
er priced cars have lead the way in
crystallizing public opinion of auto
mobile riding qualities. All cars have
shown an enormous improvement from
riding standpoint in response to this
public demand. Motorists are no
longer content to ride around behind
so many horsepower.
Cars are lower, springs are softer,
but these improvements would not be
possible but for the improved road
conditions over the country. 1T can
not be denied that on certain types of
roads, care has to be taken over the
rough spots or the springs will bot
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Plymouth automobiles that are built
for shipment to foreign countries, are
completely assembled and tested at
the factory in Detroit before being
shipped. After inspection and test,
the cars are taken apart, Grated and
are then on their way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Boys Too Busy Blowing Horns
mo Time To Blow Safes

an interview granted the Ekhart Ind Mr.
Paul Peterson director the Hooper, bands attributed much of
for Hooper standing first the country
the fact that Hooper boys spend much studying
cng on their instruments that they have time
sad Mr. Peterson the that band organizations
eflcaeus IN making good aWbdng
band takes up much of their time The
blowing horns that they haven't got time blow safes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
TONS OF ICE
WASTED HERE

Red Lodge poured 1920 tons of
melted ice down the drain pipes of it's
refrigerators during the last year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Boyd
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDENcE

Mrs. L. D. Zech and children left
Wednesday for their home at Boze-
man after spending the past week at
ohe home of relatives here.
Donald Anderson left on Wednes-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Patronize the advertisers of the
Carbon County News-They feature
worthwhile bargains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Read the Carbon County News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Police Are JObless
So crimeless is Hooper that it has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
HINCKLEY WINS
IN SEMI-FINALS

What is characterized as being the
best debate ever heard in this section
between two high schools, took place
in the Hinckley school auditorium
Tuesday evening and was won by
Hinckley by a score of . to /. Sand
stone upheld the affirmative while
Hinckley argued the negative
The Sandstone team was composed
of Grethen Berg, Lawrence Berg, and
Fay Colby, while the Hinckley de-
baterS were Genevieve LennOX, Muriel
Ziegler, and Lee Guptil. The judges
for the debate were Supt. G. C. Board
man and a Miss Windemuth of Brook
Park, and z. B. Linsley of Willow
River.
The question for the debate had to
do with armed protection in foreign
lands, which was the same that has
been debated throughout Pine county
during this school year.
By winning Tuesdays debate, Hinck-
ley goes into the finals against ASkov
sometime during the latter part of
March for the championship of the
county. A flip of the coin gave Askov
the negative and Hinckley the affirm
ative and the debate is scheduled to
be held at the Hinckley school audi
torium
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
PINE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU ACTIVITIES
BY w. +. HAMMARGREN
County Agent.

Farmers who have suffered losses
dairy herd will welcome the informa-
ton that the Minnesota State Live
stock board has now completed plans
whereby they will cooperate with the
farmer having this trouble and others
who are suspicious of having this
manner as they have co-operated to
eradicate 7. b. in cattle. There are
two forms of agreements. The first
one known Us plan "A" and the second
one known as plan "B & c." These
different plans are suggested, because
ply with the first one. but may be able
to comply with one of the others For
instance in plan ''B" it is not absO-
lutely necessary that the owners place
their reacting cattle i'm separate
barns, which is necessary in plan "a"
This would be rather hard for the
majority of the farmers in Pine cOun-
ty. Therefore in plan "B & c" it will
be possible for any farmer to comply
with the requirements. For further
information write to the Extension
Service, Hinckley. Mimi, and they will
be able to send you a bulletin on the
necessary Information, as we'll as the
plans which will be carried on in this
county. Thousands of dollars are be-
ing lost by the farmers in every coun-
ty by this one disease. Cooperation
will prevent excessive loss in this
county.
Surely the people of Pine county
should be very elated over the fact
that two of the six enrolled in All
Potato Club work took second and
fifth places in the state. This is a
wonderful showing, considering the
fact that more than 100 were en-
rolled in this one project in the state
These honors go to Ernest Madsen of
AskOv, who took second place, and to
Eden Fogt, also of Askov, who took
fifth place. Eden has shown his
Irish CObblers at different shows and
has never taken less than second
place with them. What these boys
have done, others in the county can
also do.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
ONE FORM OF MAKING GOOD

What does it mean to make good?
What accomplishments are required
of one?
Is money a leading factor in eX-
planning the term, making good?"
We would say that manhood or
womanhood is the leading and domi-
nant requirement in answer to the
preceding questions. If one possesses
either of these traits, whether man or
woman, and possesses also the de-
termination to win, the accomplish
ment of making good will be his or
hers. Money is not necessarily the
ultimate result of making good, but
character and ones beneficial deeds to
mankind.
One of the most outstanding exam
Piles of making good" in recent years
is demonstrated in the case of Col.
Charles Lindbergh.
A few years ago Indy was prac-
tically unknown except to a small
circle of friends. His successful flight
to France turned the trick, making
him, within a few short hours the idol
of the world His accomplishment
was not yet complete. The most diff
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
MRS. ALDERMAN
is LAID TO REST
Continued from Page y

Methodist church at the age of a.,
and has been a faithful and stead
fast worker ever since
In 1879 she again moved with her
parents to Aurora, BrOOkings county,
S. ID. She was united in marriage to
Norman F. Alderman, on Nov. 23d,
1881 at Aurora, where they resided
until 1895, when they came, to Brook
Park
To this union were born three chill
uren, William Harley, Abbie Mae, and
Andrew Giles, all of whom survive
her.
She was patient sufferer for many
years, and was always a kind wife
and mother, and a cheerful friend to
everyone.
She leaves to mourn her loss; her
husband, N. F.. Alderman, three chill
dren, Harley and Mrs. Clark Hoag-
land, of Brook Park and Andrew of
Cambridge, Mimi, and three grand
sons, Leslie, Donald and David Hoag-
land, two sisters, Mrs John Council
man of Bellingham. Wash. and Mrs.
William Councilman of Wilmin gton,
Calf, numerous nephews and nieces
and host of friends.
She will be sadly missed by all who
knew her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28

cult task was yet ahead-a task in
which so many have failed. His
presence was demanded before kings
and before the world. His name was
the first in the morning and the last
i'm the evening. Then came the SUI
preme test-the task of keeping his
composure and his modesty. This is
the place where so many have failed
so many that could not stand pOpu-
larity. This. was not true with Indy
who seems endowed with the charac-
ter of a true hero; a man among men.
Modesty and manhood made this
young man. These traits, in conjunc-
Ition with the spirit of adventure gave
the world a real hero. a doer OF
things. His deeds have been herald
ed He has shown his contempt for
pecuniary rewards. Upon one in
stance Immediately after his arrival
i'm France, Lindy gave the prize money
he received from one source to two
widows. whose husbands had been lost
i'm their attempt to cross the Atlantic.
This was a commendable deed for a
young man who was not previously
wealthy. This is only one instance
where Lindbergh has shown his char
acter and as time goes on we can
expect even more accomplishments
from him.
Even though seemingly unsought
for. money has come as part of his
reward. The recent announcement
of his engagement to Miss Anne Nor
row places him in connection with a
large share of the Morgan billions and
that the girl in the case can consider
herself fortunate to win such a popu-
lar and unassuming young mana
product of our own state of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
THE SPRING TRAINING

Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling
when the time comes for the league
baseball clubs to entrain for the sunny
southland to whip into shape for the
coming seasons grind. One thing re-
sponsible for this old feeling is the
fact that it won't be long now until the
spring season opens in the northland
and with it will come the happy and
inspiring hours and days brim full of
life giving energy. Although we have
had a wonderful winter here in old
Minnesota, we can truthfully and
intellectually welcome spring and
summer.
While spring training exists among
the athletes in the south. we of the
north are in spring training too. Pre-
pairing for the planting on the farm
and preparing for new business activi-
ties in town. The big leagues are
going into the season of 1929 with
vim and vigor and with a determine
ton to make it one of the greatest
in the history of the game. Let us
then, in other walks of life, give all
that is in us to make the same season
the greatest of any in the past. Let
us place curtains high enough and
try, and if they fall little short, it
won't be because we haven't given the
time is with us-LET'S GO.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the acts of kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings, received from our many
friends, relatives, neighbOrs, NJ w. A.
and |. o. o. F.. during the loss of our
beloved wife and mother, Mrs Georg-
lana Alderman
Norman F.. Alderman
w. H. Alderman
Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. HOagland
and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL JOB

Another one of our presidents will
vanish from the public eye rs pub
lie citizen Tuesday. He will relin-
successor and the oath to the new
man will be given by the only other
living former preSiGent-William
Howard Taft. 1t is a strange cCin-
cidence that this trio shall be so hon
ored. Never before has it been known
that a former president has lived and
has been in the important position to
administer the oath of office to an in
coming PRESIDENT and who knows
that it shall ever happen again.
Calvin Coolidge, although he has
political enemies and possibly has
made many other enemies. neverthe-
less he is leaving office having ac-
complished some great things and
things that will do the citizens of the
United States much good. Although
we did not agree with Mr. Coolidge
on some things. we will have to ad-
nit he had the courage to stand up
in defense of his convictions on
numerous occasions and it cannot be
said that he has accomplished nothing
while president of the United States.
We do not. nor does anyone know
what the incoming president, Herbert
Hoover. will accomplish. But great
things are predicted for him and his
failure to deal successfully with the
various things already confronting
him, will be disappointing to thou
sands of his political hackers through
out the United States.
AT any rate the president of the
United States, in spite of the many
remarks to the contrary, has diff
cult task at any time and especially
now when the agricultural situation
has become so acute.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
THE MUSkRAT SITUATION

1t has been deemed possible by the
game wardenS throughout the state
and other authorities in charge of the
situation to have short open season
in which to subject the muskrat to
being trapped. Although rot plent full,
the little fur bearing animal has in
creased to the extent now that with
the proper care, trapperS may enjoy
short ddration of the profitable
sport.
In allowing the ten days open season
the Game and Fish commission did
not mean to slaughter the muskrat
without discrimination. but to use
every precauiion to conserve and pro-
tect the future of the ones that es-
cape the trap. In other words, each
individual should see to it that the
houses are all sealed and left as near
rs possible like they were found in or
der that the remaining muskrats will
not freeze.
In hunting and trapping these lit
tie animals, it will be well to remem-
Der that in order to escape the penalty
of several more closed seasons, care
must still be used and in every pos
sible way it behooves the sportsmen
to work hand in hand with the law
in protecting the muskrat as well as
the wild life of every other species
in Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
WILLOW FARMERS
INSTITUTE VERY
WELL ATTENDED

The Farmers Institute held at Will
low River Saturday was attended by
approximately 60 farmers. A Mr..
Thompson of the Northwest Expert
ment station was the main speaker
and gave the farmers some valuable
information on how to start their
alfalfa crop on sandy and clay soil.
Mr. Thompson also gave some infor-
nation upon how other crops should
be planted and cared for to better
advantage.
County Agent Hammargren eX-
planned the dairy situation in Pine
county and said that it was growing
better each year as the farmers were
gradually bringing their herds up to
higher standard by culling out the
grades and providing better feeding
barns with more silage, hay and grain
as feed.
Lunch at noon. served by the ladies
of the Farm Bureau was enjoyed by
those present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28

mately $4,000 for this purpose; Nef-
forts have also been made to try to
sell the idea to the various boards
of the cooperative creameries If
this idea is put over, it will, of course,
make nice income for some of the
people connected with the doing of
the work and supervising of same.
Many people consider this work, as
yet, only in the experimental stage;
we have no less authority than Dr. E.
l.. Meloslovich of Marquette Univer-
sity, Wisconsin, make the statement
that the tuberculin test is running the
dairy industry of Wisconsin. He also
states that he has had inquiry from
the Swedish government asking infor-
nation as to results obtained in the
northwest. This indicates that that
government is not satisfied in spite of
the careful methods which they use.
In Sweden, an animal must be tested
only under the NEST favorable cOndi-
tions; tests are not taken except be-
tween eight and ten in the evening.
Carl Berg, well known farm leader
from Erskine, Minnesota. in an editor
ial in the Daily News, gives the ex-
periences in Polk county He is very
much opposed to this testing because
of results which he has observed in
Polk county. Let us not be in too
much of hurry on this proposition
and live to regret our actions.
Two other propositions which are
being advocated in this session Of
legislature which will call for a large
expenditure of money are the increase
i'm appropriation from the present
$4,000. yearly expenditure to over
100000 yearly for the support of
county agents in every county in Min
neSota regardless of the wishes of the
majority opinion of the farmers of
these counties. Pine county has eX-
pressed itself in no uncertain terms
that it wants no public money for a
county agent.
The other bill is the State Patrol,
probably better known as the State
COnstabulary Bill, which certain for
ces have been trying to put over for
several sessions Seventy-five more
men on the public pay roll
A county agent in every county in
Minnesota, a member of the State Pa
troll in almost every county, TB test
ing veterinarians all over Minnesota!
A strictly bureaucratic form Of gov
eminent. What power for the men
who have the power of appointment
to build up a political machine! Who
pays the bill? THE MINNESOTA
FARMER
'Know the truth and the truth will
make you free"
Signed
S. B. WELLS.
Pine City, Feb. 26 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
SPUD ACREAGE
LESS FOR 1929
Continued from Page II

OF Round Whites land sacked Green
Mountains returned 75c in northern
Maine. The range in the north-cen-
trail states was 65c-70c, but western
Nebraska advanced a bit on Bliss
Triumphs to 7Oc-75c A wide range
of 55c-S1 prevailed in Colorado ship
ping districts. Southern Idaho
strengthened slightly on Russell Bur-
banks to 65c-SOc. Florida potatoes
were moving more actively; % cars
were reported during the week. Cleve-
land dealers quoted best Spaulding
Rose at S12 per barrel. New York
dealers reported Cuban crates at S275
$500 and Bermuda barrels at So
$3.50. Old stock advanced slightly
in the Chicago carlot market to
S0c-S1 per 100 pounds of northern
Round Whites and S1.65-S1.75 on
Idaho Russets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
AN APPEAL TO CIGARETTE SMOK.
Frs OF PINE COUNTY AND THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA

There is bill before the House
of Representatives asking for the pas
sage of a tax of two cents on a pack
age of cigarettes and one cent on Gig
arctic papers. This is an unjust
tax and a nuisance. Consider the
taxes you are now paying and then
add to it the tax proposed
To figure the number of cigarettes
smoked in Minnesota we must revert
to statistics for the entire United
States. That is, one of every
ten people smoke cigarettes This
means one of every ten of the men.
women and children. BY using this
figure and knowing the number of Gig
arettes Smoked per year, we arrive
at the conclusion that every smoker
uses about seven thousand cigarettes
annually; or three hundred fifty pack
ages. Some may smoke less, but the
general average will be that. AS the
bill proposes that means an extra
luxury tax of $500 more for every
smoker to pay. Quite an item isn't
it, on top of your other taxes, and with
spuds about thirty-fve cents a hun
dred and little or no demand for them
at that price. Something to think
and figure about isn't it?
Taking the dealers viewpoint of the
issue, we find that it costs them at the
least, one hour per day figuring fifty
cents per hour for their time, the nine
thousand dealers in this state would
be forced to give time valued at 81
053,225 per year to the State of Min
nesota to collect the revenue author
lied by this bill without getting one
cent of compensation in return for
their trouble.
There is also Federal tax now on
cigarettes of six cents per package,
so with this additional tax of two
cents there will be a total tax of eight
cents.
This is your tax question as well
as mine.
Remember, this is tax dispute,
morals are not involved.
The only way to block this tax is
for you to write to Rep. J. E. Therrien
and Sen. Adolph Larson at the State
Capitol, st. Paul, Mimi, voicing your
disapprOval against this tax
Do this today. as tomorrow may be
too late.
Signed
FRED A. JORDAN.
Pine City, Feb. 26, 1929
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
FOREST LAKE AGAIN
TRIMS PINE CITY

Forest Lake high school again took
the measure of the Pine City high
school basketball team in the second
meeting of the two schools at Forest
Lake. The game was an interesting
one to watch with both teams resort
ing to a close guarding game. The
Forest Lake. The girls game re-
suited in 2S to 20 victory for Forest
Lake.
Beginning Friday evening at South
st. Paul will be the district tOurna-
ment in which some sixteen teams
will participate. Pine City's first
game at the tournament will be with
Rush City.