davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

Saltwater Bridge Bill Passes House.
Westinghouse bill to bridge the
ST. Croix river near Saltwater, Min
nesota has passed the house and has
been sent to the senate when favor
able action is expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
Continued Prosperity for Spain.

Continued Prosperity for Spain.
Madrid-Continued prosperity In
Spain under the administration of
Primo de Rivera is reflected in esti-
mates for the national budget of 1929
The estimates showed a surplus of
about $16,O0O,O00.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

Surgeon Performs Operation on Self.
Sac Paulo-Dr David Rabello, pro-
fessor of surgery in the University of
Minas Geraes, has performed an oper-
alton upon himself for hernia at the
Sac Vicente Depaulo hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

May | have the last dance with
YOU" asked a fellow of girl here at
the dance. Big boy, you've already
had it," she replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
80 Million Art Collection in L,

80 Million Art Collection in London.
London-The private view of the
loan collection of famous Dutch paint
ings brought crowds of London's titled
persons to the galleries Of Burlington
house in Piccadilly. The pictures are
valued at about $30,000,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
Three in Family Burned to

Three in FAMILY Burned to Death.
Fremont, Ohio-Mrs. Eva Oradio, 81
years old, her son Donald, 8, and 9.
months-old daughter, were fatally
burned when their home at Gypsum,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10
1s3,s47,2 4o Acres U. S. Land Still Open

Washington-The government still
owns 193, S47 ,240 acres of public lands,
unentered and unreserved The ter
ritory equals. it was shown in the an
nual report of the interior depart
ment, the combined area Of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina. In addi-
tion, the government owns 135,000,-
900 acres of national forest lands
available for mining leases and min
eral rights on 1S,S00,000 acres of pa
tented homestead and 12,6OO,000 acres
of other patented lands. The areas
all are exclusive of Alaska.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

If you want job, or if you want
help use American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

Subscribe for the Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-10

T. H. Street Solicitor.
Winifred H. Buggie, Treasurer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
1926 Hudson Coach

This car has made but few miles ana Il
In excellent condition. Hss nearly new
tires. This one should give thousan6G q
miles with little Or no cost other than
regular operating eAAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
$675.00
stCood WIN"
Recondi Ola1laG

Good Will'' rsconditioning nnsans that
every car has bssn carefully checked -
sxpsrt mechanics and worn parts replaced
whsrs necessary. Finlsh and upholstery
have boen carefully cleaned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21

1926 Studebaker Roadster
This job has glass enclosure and runs
like top. The tires show no wear and
will give thousands Of miles Of satisfac.
tory service. Our price is GAZE
reasonable ..................
1927 Essex 4-DOOr Sedan
Here's = fast little car which you will b
proud to own. II has been thoroughly re-
conditioned and spins along like = new
one. Finish Is beautiful. 6A0H
Come early and ret this one VfOO
Evening star., 1929-06-30

neck bare; back of the wonder of her, there
rose a bank of the sane self-that self indideT-
ent to all else. There lowered steeple of his
future as he had planned it, of his ambitions;
of his wealth and fame which were just began
ming and for which he had worked hard. They
grew-these steeples-and pushed closer. The
girl watched him.
"She had not spoken to him since her father
had gone away; she had stood aside while
Eric got the car out upon the road: she had
followed him to it and stood there clasping her
bare elbows-lips parted like the Raphael girl
child he said. She was oblivious to watchers
behind drawn curtains.
Now what shall you do? he asked her Does
he mean it?'
Yes he means it. T shall walk to the next
town. There will be something for me to do
there
I'm sorry he began, all the steeples
crowding around him.
Don't be. I'm glad. 1t gives me chance
to be brave she was
"She put up one hand to her mouth and
pressed her lips tight with it.
!" IT'S odd, isn't it?' she asked
CHE says he did not need to ask what was
odd He knew. 1t was the sudden new
thing which was his-and hers But the
steeples were nearer. And free life was what
he had planned; it alone could bring him what
he wanted. But he asked:
VIII you come with me, as he said?'
'She shook her head.
oh. no. I am not your kind
But love you,' he told her then. You
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Noon a Part of Earth

rms nne OF reasoning. of course. takes iueo
consideration the most recent discovery =,
the science OF the earth--that the crust or tla
outer shell. Is composed of elastic material
while the material below the shell acts AS n Il
were plastic. This outer shell has been found.
by geodetic investigation to be about 60 miles
IN thickness This is the only way, according
70 MAJ. Bowie. to account for the configur.-
t'oii oi the eartns surface as it is today
IL all sounded reasonable enough althoueh
MAJ. 6oWie stated that it is speculation. Scien-
tific men have no direct evidence n nrove q.
diSproye the hypothesis. But 1t rapnears ~
nm to be the most reasonable speculation as
10 the origin of the continents and oceans tbat
mas ever been advanced. We are justifed he
SAID, IN speculating on these great subjects.
Tor otherwise no progress can be made i'm er-
planning those great natural events which oc.
cured in the dirn distant past.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
BY Elizabeth Irons Folsom

should have heard him speak those three words.
the day he told me the story. Another man
surely-not the Eric we know. He said it twice:
I love you
".'And you.' the girl replied "'Then come
with me- he pleaded.
No. It will pass. It cannot be the real
thing. 1t was too quick for that
"Shs smiled and he tried to laugh and say,
without too much earnestness:
".Shall come back some day.?
"She shook her head again.
Please don't
He climbed slowly into the car legs weight
ed he said. He looked back as he gathered
speed on the hard road. She was walking too
slowly, 1t seemed to him-her head too low
But everywhere were the steeples Of fame
and fortune to come If he we're unhampered: II
he could be always Indifferent. The west had
red streaks--. He drove away"
"Oh hate the mani" cried Janet. indir-
nantiy. ITS just like himi What became of
her?"
There she is now. at the end of the room. ..
said Kent. smiling at the evident astonishment
of the grolp around him.
Eric Halls wife was lifting her coffee Gun and
laughing Her dlmy sleeves fell away from per-
feet arms; jewel flashed from tiny silver
band In her hair. She was clearly the love-
hest. the most distinguished woman there.
They stared at her
But you just said that he drove awayi" some
one exclaimed in amazemert THAT was the
drama of your story!', -.
He drove back and got her" finished Ye.t
sententiously.
(copyright 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-30

he had turned over all the principles upon
which we live here in New York. The primal
had taken hhn--and her, too. She was not
afraid; not frightened at what she must have
seen In him.
And why. when he turned you out did
you come here" he asked finally.
He had never before listened for an answer
as he listened for that one.
I came because you were here she said
''Well, people, began to see then what he
was up against In the way Of intoxication. He
had not touched her; it had all been very
aloof, but when she told him why she had
come, he said he would have been wooden II
he had not gathered her close and held her
tight.
"1>HEN, through the slackening rainfall, he
heard footsteps outside Of their shelter
heard them on the soft ground close by saw .
stopped figure straighten under their tipped
roof. 1t was one of the all-alike. brown-gray
men with jammed-shut mouth and slashes
down from it: with hate-filled eyes.
This man leveled his finger at Eric. Now
ye kin have her. he said harshly. 'Ye kin take
her along O. ye. There's no door open In this
town for such as her. They're shut against
her for ever. This is no place for her ever
again. We're done. All o. u.s.
"She sprang forward. .Fatherp she cried.
He struck her with his open hand right
across the mouth.
Harlot! Plaything of strange men!' he ac-
cused, scornfuly.
Eric said that he reached for the man. but
that she spread her arms between them.
mo she exclaimed. He believes it! He
cannot help it. No, NOT
'The man did not speak again. He stopped
under the sianting boards and went away
And now comes what Eric says was the
strangest part Of tt-the way he took 1t. Back
OF the glamour Of the girls lovely face: back
OF the pull Of her. standing there In the slack
ening rain holding her wet skirts about her, her
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Joan LogveH Talks
Continue from Third Page.

feriority that keeps me from being my real
self"
Men. Joan admits. were never any mystery
to her, or never difficult to understand
Even on shore understood them she
went on. But women always surprised me
their morals as well as their millinery 1t was
one OF the great shocks of my life to learn that
women sometimes cheat In love- and that not
all wives are faithful TO their husbands.
Il had always understood that men had q
double standard, but had never considered the
feminine side. / felt there were Just two
classes OF women-the good ones who married
and kept house, and the bad ones.
II have completely overcome my initial
shocks. however, about transgressions After
all, who. man or woman, Is complete master
OF his emotions? Certainly at sea, I have
seen typhoon plow up the surface Of the
sea. for no obvious reason. and have seen
men and women fall In love. There is q SINH
larity in the two phenomena. How can enc
control what he feels? He can conceal It.
or he can lie about it, but he can't alter It,
All he can do is to trim his sails ride with
the storm instead Of against it. and pray hen
get to the shore. Navigate the best you can,
that Is all there Is to it."
Joan LOWELL has now lived on the shore
for seven years.
In that time, naturally, I've learned 70
aoJuob AJSClk tO MY SuTTUunolngS, SAe saws.
"Ive realized that femininity Is more than
skin deep and that you can't put it on and
OF like you do perfume or laces
Il realize that there Is certain 'femininity'
that will always elude me. Hence have
learned to be myself.
For $l.96. once purchased a book on How
to Attract Men It stressed the come-h -hither
stuff Now at this particular time I knew
an awfully nice boy who liked me too.
Acting upon the books advice decided to
become mysterious. The next time he called
I acted like fool. He soon left and never
saw him again. He was the only one ever
knew who deliberately gave me the air."
Joan is happily married. and believes IN
marriage.
Il don't know how much 'femininity have
acquired on shore, but I don't belong TO the
sea any more, and don't feel entirely like q
land animal. want to become great actress
and to lose myself in the make-believe world
Maybe that Is the only real one after all. but
always I want to be good navigator, and net
this boat into port somehow
Evening star., 1929-06-30
blorers
sParmenter

L acknowledged them,
|dge and their skill;
Ed are conqneriug still.
|knoa0 their requiem
Jungle streams
|f Arctic night
see a prophets light
|nt of their dreams.
far, silent places
the age-old call
|blood-t0 zodkcH all
seir fdcesi
ing the toll, the scdys-
a and singing stars!
Evening star., 1929-06-30

when the mother had died, he had brought
her back.
my mother could not bear it here she
said I am not so brave as she, or would 60"
y Go on" said Janet.
ITS q good story, isn't it? Especially since
we have our own opinions concerning him.
No king OF lovers. no Romeo, no schoolboy could
have told such q tale Of first love IS Eric told
me. Spilled 1t out. Words tumbling over each
other.
I'm one look. in one half hour, it seemed,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Dyers Making Use of
Tree Once Condemned

Every country or section OF coun-
try as 1t grows casts about for more
and more resources that can be con-
verted into marketable finished prod
ucts. The American Southwest has
taken the common hedge apple tree
otherwise known as the Usage orange,
the bow wood or the bois dare tree,
A row Of these trees compose what
farmers call hedge fence.
In the old days It's roots were
smoked by boys to whom tobacco was
forbidden. Otherwise, the hedge tree,
with its manifold fruit OF large green
balls, was unpopular. Farmers con-
demned 1t because, when used as
hedge, 1t would not hold their cows
and hogs. Motorists cursed 1t be-
cause 1t shut off their view at cross
posts, the hedge tree appeared to be
of little use. A few factories bought
1t to make wagon spokes and felloes.
A new day, however, is dawning for
the hedge apple tree. 1t Is being
turned into the hoppers OF some OF
the country's large dye factories.
This is developing into real indus
try In Texas and Oklahoma.
The hedge apple tree Is also excel
lent material for telephone cross-arm
and insulator pins. What Ia left Of
the tree is utilized In the making OF
fertilizer. Long ago the Indian made
bows of this wood.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Religion Stream That Gathers Force With the
Progress of Humanity


The world yet good enough for Christ It has been
few have really believed Him. though have believed in Him. None
has unand Complete Christianity has seldom
taught tried it has been like slender stream trucking
through bed sometimes disappearing underground but
rising and spreading lze the country the waters gather
in the hills
otherwise? The greatness of Christ His unap
preached perfection but clearly shown by the contrast between
ourselves and Him.
But the church young has lived nineteen hundred
years human history and the human million years DID, with
millions before it. We are only beginning still the
primitive church And hope t may just be growing
out of petulant childhood.
The religion Christ becoming possible in the world be-
the wells that have hidden Him melting before the clean
light the knowledge which mankind has aboouy acquired From
guses have passed age exact observation
and intense devotion truth It well be that the of that
truth will flood the dvine planned till it becomes the
of life for all humanity.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

DR.. Atkinson and Mr.. Peet will
make a study of the parole system
and the imposing of suspended sem
fences. They will make survey OF
crime in the state to determine wheth-
er it is on the increase in proportion
to the advance in population. The two
members will meet in Helena late this
month to confer over their findings.
Judge Winston will communicate
with all district judges all prominent
members of the Montana Bar asscia-
ton and organizations of a legal ma
ture to gather ideas which may aid in
decreasing crime in Montana.
Chief Justice l.. l.. Galloway APP
pointed the three district judges to
the commission, and Governor Erick-
son named the other two mmembers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Earth's End Gussswork

According to statement by the
director OF Harvard observatory, mil
lions OF meteors strike the earth's at.
mosphere daily, and the annual In
crease OF the earth's mass resulting
from the accumulation OF this matter
Is about $4,000 tons, At this rate he
points out that 1t would take millions
OF years to accumulate layer an
inch thick. On the other hand. there
may be slight losses In the earth's
mass or La the earth's atmosphere, as
1t rushes through space, but 1t Ia mere
speculation to talk OF what the end
of the earth will be.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Dropping From the Air

All the knowledge and ability OF
the aviator Is called into play when
he undertakes TO come to earth. He
learned. and there are about as many
dos" az '.donts" for him to follow
There are thousand things likely to
happen when machine Is about to
reach land, and the aviator must be
prepared to meet any one OF these
emergencies. 1t Is essential that he
should know the exact direction OF
the wind and make his descent square
ly into 1t. It Is fatal to stall the en-
CINE at this stage OF the flight. The
gentle art of landing Is particularly
trying to the beginner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Severe Tests Prove
Cricket Hard to Kill

DR.. Frank e. Lutz, curator of In
secfs at the American Museum of Nat
ural History. and Alfred L. Loomis,
physicist, put cricket through a se-
ries of physical experiments that
would have killed most creatures, but
the little fellow survived the tests and
seemed to chirp for more. the New
York World tells US.
Its first experience was In a Jar
from which the air was rapidly ex.
hausted until the pressure was equal
to an altitude of ten miles above sea
level. At first the insect was quiet,
but In few minutes It began to
clean its hind legs. Then the tube to
the jar was cut. permitting an instan-
taneous drop to the pressure OF the
outside air.
'The cricket" says Doctor Lutz,
merely gave little twitch as though
some one had frightened 1t Bit
The insects next adventure was
with compressed air. 1t was put In
to tank analogous to caissons used
in tunnel building. The pressure was
quickly raised and then as suddenly
reduced, procedure no human being
could have survived But the valiant
cricket paid less attention to these adj,
ventures than to the previous ones.
The following day Gryllus, as sclen-
lists call the cricket, was treated to
a merry go-round ride In centrlfuge
that whirled at 1900 revolutions a
minute for ten minutes. When the
machine stopped the cricket shook It.
self and chirped as If In thanks for
the buggy ride.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Fountain Cushes Wine

In the town of Marino In the Ro-
man Campagna there Is a fountain
which occasionally flows with wine
For an hour In the vintage season
of each year the thirsty may freely
fill their pitchers.
The custom Of free wine Is m old
one. In the market place near by
stands a gigantic basket filled with
clusters Of grapes. Its diameter al
most as great as that OF small
town gas tank. The basket belongs
to, the town and whatever Of Its
contents Is left lis made into wine
for the free fountain In the follow
ling year. Great crowds gather fer
the celebration.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Chemical preservatives are entirely
unnecessary In canned foods II they
are properly sterilized, and further
more the addition OF Injurious preserv-
atiyes or other substances to any food
Is prohibited by law. The preserva-
ton OF canned foods Is accomplished
entirely through sterilization by heat,
and sealing the product In an alright
contalner. Artificial colors were for
merly used In few red fruits, but
have been discontinued since the can
ners ARE now able TO retain the mt.
ural color Of the fruits without them
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

1929 legislature, will be held here in
September.
Judge George B. Winston of Ana
conda was elected chairman of the
body, and Herbert Peet, editor of The
Great Falls Tribune, secretary. Other
members Of the commission are DR..
Alfred Atkinson, president of Mon
tana State college, and Judge John
Hurry Of Glasgow and S. D. McKin-
men of Miles City.
Judges McKinnon and Hurry will
draft proposed laws to correct defici-
encies in the present system Of crimi-
nal procedure, which will come under
discussion at the September meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Joseph w. Sheffield
LIBBY, MONTANA
"Instrumsnt'' and ''Tool''

An instrument Is an implement or
tool, especially an implement or me-
chanism for scientific or professional
purposes, as distinguished from a de-
vice, tool or machine for Industrial
use.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Montana Crime
Board COnYeneS

HELENA. Members Of Mon
tana's crime commission, in session
here Thursday, decided to study laws
covering criminal procedure IN the
state causes of crime and the prac-
tice of awarding paroles and suspend
ed sentences. The next meeting Of the
commission, which was created by the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Foolish Cau.a of Worry

It Is astonishing how many men
worry because they do not have to
shave every day. They get the no
ton that this is sign OF nonmascu-
Unity. OF and by itself absence Of
hair on the face has no significance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
OPERATOR
Seeks to Dig Coal By In
junction Writ

indianapolis, Ind. q i n. 81
Digging coal by injunction is now
part of the coal program in Indiana.
Conditions in the Bicknell field,
where the Knox Consolidated Coal
Company repudiated its contract with
the United Mine Workers and joined
hands with a communistic outfit, have
steadily grown worse. Loyal mem
bers of the union have shown on a
number of occasions that depredations
committed in the coal fields were in
stigated and carried out by commu-
nists working for the coal company.
The union was charged with shooting
at company employe, when the
truth was that a peeved husband was
taking a pot shot at despoiler of
his home, under the hope that the
crime would be laid at the door of
the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-03-22
Anti Union Hosiery Concern
Seeks to Slip Through Bill
Legalizing $4,000 Inquiry

Kenosha, Wis. U. l.. N. S.)-One of
the most amazing attempts to use
state Legislature as a cat's-paw in
labor dispute is seen in the effort
of the Allen-A Company attorneys to
slip through the Wisconsin senate
bill which would legalize grand jury
investigation, now opening in Keno
sha, into the acts of violence that
have taken place in this town since
private detectives were imported
along with professional strikebreak-
ers by this hosiery manufacturer
which locked out its employees over
a year ago.
Under Wisconsin law counties of
the size of Kenosha are not permitted
to spend more than $1,000 on inves-
tigation in connection with grand
jury probe. In the face of this per-
fectly plain statute the Kenosha
county authorities, at the instance of
Judge Belden and other important in
Auences in this city, voted $4,000
for the grand jury probe which anti
union forces here claim will show that
strikers have been responsible for GER
tain disorders that have taken place
here in the past twelve months. A
special district attorney was hired
by the county to investigate various
alleged crimes here but after spend