davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ZEN, MACARTHUR
 NEW ARMY HEAD
n.onrm11d From First Fago)


 rtruaar.D F." bore inc nickname, "Cld Ter Seaedul,." The incoming leader is dasainz. debonajr; they call him The D'Arcagnan or the Army.' SuumeraIl was born in the pogerr E-sIrieEen south of the post CyI war era He started life with less than the proverbial shoesiring His shoes actually had no strings. Macarthur was inc son Of I hign- ranking general Both achieved the supreme goal of every military man. The army vilI remember Summer all best, perhaps, for a feat he per- formed when only young lieu tenant. During the Boxer rebellion in 1900 an American detachment sought to storm the gates Of Peking. They resisted heavy fire. Artillery men could not spot the bolts. Young Summerall dashed forward, under fire, 10 the gates, found the bolts, chalkcd them. and watched his heavy guns score direct hits on fhc spots. This deed earned him a cita- ton for gallantry.
 Prevented Battle Error
 Tn World war days. so the sol diers relate, Macarthur used 10 wander through the trenches. even go into No Mans Land, armed only with riding quirt. once he ad- vanced between two American forces, both of which. at night, mis- took the other for the enemy. At the risk of his life, he prevented a bat tie.
 Al West Point he was known as an outstanding athlete, particularly as a baseball player. In later life he vas an ardent fan.
 France and Belgium have added
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ASKS EMPLOYERS
 ID HELP JOBLESS
ccorttnved From First Tas)

CCorttnved From First Tase) land lines than in the country as a whoe-rhe decrease in total rev. enues being 1n.2 per cent in Ne" England and 142 per cent m the United States. New England rail- roads decreased their expenses near as much as the countrE.s aver age"
 A discussion Of the industrial problem as regards unemployment was conducted hy A. ". ForDes Of New Bedford. Rowland B. Jacobs. president of the New Hampshire Manufacturers association: George G. shedd of Manchester. N. H; and William g. Nutter Of Sanford, Me at the close of the industrial session.
 Discuss Marketing
 Frank 0. Miner. manager Of tha Connecticut Poultry Producers, Inc, and s. Mclean Buckingham. com missioner of agriculture of Connec- ticut, addressed the agricultural ses- sion. Marketing and distribution was the theme Of both speeches. MT Buckingham advocated a study of the present system Of marketing with a view 10 supplanting the eN- pensive and inefficient methods Of some parts.
 The recreational section was ad- dressed by Colonel William A. Bar ron, chairman of the New England councils recreational development committee. and Ernest N. Smith, eX- ecutive vice president of the Amer ican Automobile association. Colonel Barron said that a recent survey showed New England's recreational property 10 he assessed at $55o,0eo,- 900 and that annual taxes thereon totalled Si5.N0n 00o. He said that B. O0o.0ee visitors to New England Aurinx the past year proYided
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
G|RL LAWYER WINS
 PARDON FOR CLIENT

(continuei From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

1.o,s cash income ot S.oa"oo.ooo 10 \, N En-'aud.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

eYcv but for justice" The governor look the case under adyisement ana tbls week returned inc answer which will make Philips a ff'o man and return him 10 the world he left three decades ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Crowded Out Last Week.)

Mrs. l. L. .DObOzenski and two little
daughters of st. Paul. are spending
last week and this week at the Julius
DoboszenSki home.
Miss Clemtine DOboszenski, who is
finishing her course at the Teacher
college, Duluth, in two weeks, was
home to spend the weekend, at the
parental julius Doboszenski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sehrin of st. Paul
spent the weekend at Robert Dun
aiskis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dubie, two chill
dren. and Mrs. L. Jensen, spent Friday
afternoon visiting friends near Du-
quette and Bruno.
Miss MAY Novack came home Sat
urday to stay through the summer
after having worked in the cities all
winter and spring.
The Legion dance was we'll at
tended Saturday night, as was also
the one three weeks ago. The unit
and post appreciates the way folks
willingly help along a good cause.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. VERIFY and chill
dren, also Miss Martha Dubie of Du-
luth, stopped at Mrs. Julia Doboszen-
skis home enroute for st. Paul We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, and
NJ. VERIFY accompanied them there.
the children stayed on the farm, until
their return trip Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
PATROL ON LOOKOUT
FOR GLARING LIGHTS
Properly Focused Lamps Benefit
Owner as Well as Others,
Says Earle Brown.

Check up on the adjustment of your
automobile lamps and see that they
do not glare, is the advice of Earle
Brown, chief of the Minnesota High
way patrol. The highway patrolmen
from now on will devote large share
of their time to the correction of glar-
ing and otherwise faulty lights.
"In our efforts to have glaring
lights adjusted. we are trying to help
the man who drives with such lights
just as much as the man who meets
Them" says Mr.. Brown. ''It is dan
gerous to meet a pair of dazzling
headlights, but the danger is over in
d moment. The man who drives a car
with bad lights is in constant danger.
Dazzling lights are seldom caused
by too high candle power, but by
lights which are out of adjustment.
Lamps which are properly focused
throw the light on the road the proper
distance ahead of the car. Those
which throw the main beam of light
into the eyes of approaching drivers
do not give proper amount of light
on the road.
eve will at the same time continue
tc warn or tag those who drive with
one or more bulbs missing, as we'll as
those who do not have the required
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
WILLOW RIVER

Frank Price, who is working in st.
Paul, visited his parents west of town
Sunday, returning to the city Sunday
evening.
Thos. Macmillan of Duluth, visited
his mother, Mrs. Thomas Macmillan
and sister, Maud few days last week,
returning to Duluth last Thursday
evening.
Fritz Swanson of Minot, N. D., visi-
ted at the Hotel Glenn Saturday.
while on his way to Duluth. He is
an old friend of the MacMillans.
Helen Price, who has been staying
home for some time, returned to ST.
Paul Sunday, to find work for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lundell, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Swenson, Clifford
and Bertel of Ortonville, visited
friends here and at Denham over
Sunday. Mrs. Anna Anderson, Helen
and Arlene, went to Duluth with them
Monday, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs John
Logan went to Duluth Monday to do
some shopping and call on friends.
Eddie Sexton returned home Tues
day from Hibbing, where he has at
tended Junior high school the past
year. Eddie is good student and be-
sides having high average. he also
won honors in atheletic activities.
VIM. LamsoH, attorney of Hinckley,
was here Saturday calling on old ac-
quaintances.
About a dozen friends of Mrs.
Frank Peters called at her home
Tuesday evening, and had a party in
honor of her birthday. They spent
the evening at cards. A very delici
Gus lunch was served and a very
pleasant evening enjoyed.
Members of the American Legion
understandable post and Auxiliary
members and others went to Hinckley
Sunday TO attend the Tenth District
Legion convention. The Memorial adj
dress, delivered at 1915 a. m. by
Gov. Theodore Christianson was the
special morning feature. The after
noon was taken up with business.
meetings, ball game, martial music
by different bands, and parade.
The Willow River Post received first
prize for the most impressive float
in the parade. This was a SO bill.
Most of the boys here prepared the
float which represented a trench
with barb-wire entanglements, built on
Bob Dunaske's truck. Victor King
drove the truck, Chester Waletzko
acted as color bearer, Joe Dubie and
Bob Dunaski represented the Ameri-
cans in the front line trench and Fred
Polivka as all around helper The
boys made good showing and any
one who is eligible to belong to a
Legion post ought to be proud to be-
long here. Eddie Clough and Post
Commander Joe Frederickson were
delegates and stayed for the evening
program, including the banquet.
E. B. Linsley attended the meeting
and banquet at the NicOllet Hotel last
Thursday evening, given in honor of
Thos. ID. Schall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

the wheels from sight and telling the
world of AndersOn-Miller Post No. 1913,
Willow River, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

Want ads buy and sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs Joblonski and family
spent Sunday at the Carl Splinter
home at Pine lake. Mr. and Mrs.
JOblonski enjoyed some nice boat
rides during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and son,
Emery of Carlton, were callers at the
ID. S. Scott home Sunday afternoon.
They took their daughter, Mary, with
them. Their son. Emery, staying for
few days visit at the Scott home
Mrs. R. E. White and children and
Mrs. House. who have spent the past
week at Nickerson with their sister
and laughter, Mrs. Ed Beaudry. who
has been i'll, have returned to their
home here.
Mrs. Joblonski and children spent
Monday in Sturgeon Lake. where Mrs.
Joblonski attended the wedding of a
friend.
l.. NJ Scott and father. and Mrs.
Rondeau were Willow River shoppers
Monday
Mrs. ]. c. House attended the Amer
lean Legion convention at Hinckley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer Jensen and
Mrs. Jensen's mother of Minneapolis.
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

clearance lamps or reflectOrs on loads
wider than 80 inches, lamps on trail
ers and semi-trailers, rear vision mir
rors on tucks, and other equipment
required by law. There will be no
sporadic drives but a continuous eff
fort to correct conditions which tend
to cause accidents.
"A tag given for faulty equipment
does not require the driver to appear
in court. 1t requires him to have the
fault corrected within 4S hours, and
mail a card to us certifying to this
fact. In case of glazing lights, the
card must be signed by a certified
light tester at an official lamp adjust
ing station In other cases it may be
signed by any garage owner. or man
ager."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. o. F.. Wilson and children
day afternoon.
Carl and Miss Olga NOvak ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Wilson, motored to
Sandstone Friday forenoon.
The local Legion boys and Auxiliary
held their regular meeting at the
II. S. building Wednesday evening of
Last week, and completed arrange
ments for attending the tenth District
convention at Hinckley Sunday. Mrs.
V. King and Mrs. Anne Anderson
delicious lunch, after the business
meetings.
Those attending the convention
Sunday of this Post and Unit were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunaiski. Mr.
and Mrs. V. King Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Dubie, Mrs. Anne Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred POlivka. Joe FredricsOn
and Eddie Clough. The boys came
home very happy and elated over the
fact that they took first prize on
their float-which represented shell
hole and barbed-wire fence entangle-
ment. with Joe Dubie as slightly
wounded soldier. pulling his badly
wounded companion, Robert Dunaiski.
out of the danger zone. The Posts
banner and colors were held by Com
mander Chester Waletzko. who sat
on the radiator top and who also.
was responsible for having had two
fine signs made for the post, which
hung from the trucks sides. hiding
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

Hilary met in the grade building with
President Dokken presiding.
During the course of the business
meetings the delegates were serenad-
ed by the various bands and drum
corps visiting the convention.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: District Com
mander of Legion, Clint Boo of Pine
City; vice commander, ]. p. Hurley,
Hinckley; finance officer, Chas. Chris
tianson, Beroun; district president of
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. P. Hurley, Hinck-
ley; vice president, Mrs. A. Peterson
of Anoka. The new officers take Of
flee following the state convention at
CroOkston.
The next district convention will be
held at Columbia Heights the second
Sunday in June, 1881.
At S o'clock the parade was wit
messed and although the floats were
few, yet what was entered showed
work and thought. Willow River won
the prize of SO for the best float.
The judges gave Hinckley and Pine
City honorable mention.
Visiting bands from Cloquet, Mora,
drum and bugle corps and the official
10th District Legion band of Cam
bridge, added much life to the parade
and success to the days entertain
ment.
The following state officers were
guests at the convention: State Pres
ident, Mrs. A. E. Amundsen of Little
Falls; state rehabilitation chairman,
Mrs. T. P. Howard, Robbinsdale; state
fidoc, Mrs. Madge Bemis, st. Paul;
state memorial chaplain, Mrs. John
trust, Glencoe; state commander, Pat
Cliff, Ortonville; state adjutant, Eddie
Lindell; state membership chairman,
Abe Kaplin, Duluth; state american
ism chairman, Michael B. Hurley,
Pine City.
The district officers present were,
commander. Harold Rogers, Mime
apolis; adjutant, Ted Francis, Mime
apolis; past commander, w. G. Dok-
ken, Howard Lake; president, Mrs. w.
G. Dokken, Howard Lake: secretary,
Mrs. Graham. Howard Lake; past
president, Mrs. Ted Francis, Mime
apolis.
The convention plans were worked
out under the leadership of L. w.
Brown, chairman of joint committee
meetings and ]. P. Hurley, post COM
n1nr Tho hon
Liberty Theatre at the close of the
at which $50 people were
seated, Pete Kallas of Hinckley, serv-
ing the spread. Doc. Anderson of
acted as POSTMASTER. All
acting and new officers were
and called upon to say a
few words. The Mela Blue Orchestra
entertained with several selections
during the banquet.
The town was decorated in flags
and bunting for the day and present.
ed a lovely appearance, this being
made possible through the kindness
and cooperation of the business men
Of Hinckley, for which the Legion ex-
presses appreciation.
The judges of floats were state Of
ficers of the Auxiliary, State President
Mrs. A. E. Amundsen, Little Falls;
State Rehabilitation, Mrs. Howard,
and State Fidoc Mrs.
Bemis, st. Paul. The Legion had H.
6. Whitman, Minneapolis, and Abe
kaplin, Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
SOLANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tinguim and fam
lily moved their stock and household
goods this week to their new home in
North Dakota. Friends and neighbors
dislike to see this family leave, but
wish them the best of luck at their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Nc
Grath, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Sheen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clemetson and
family and Bert Handeland are en-
joying a few days visit from friends
and relatives from South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Arndt of st.
Paul, drove here Saturday night and
spent Sunday with Mrs. Arndts sister,
Mrs. M. X. Granaas and family.
Little Leonard Edwin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Olson, was christened
Sunday morning at the McGrath
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Granaas were
sponsors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
The Afternoon Program.

The business session started at 1: 80.
the Legion meeting in the high
school with Commander Rogers Of
Minneapolis in charge The Aux
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. A. Youngbauer entertained her
father and mother of Pine City, also
her brother-in-law. over the weekend
Mrs. Dalgren visited Mrs. M. Jen-
sen last Thursday afternoon.
Sister NJ Zita Of Toledo, Ohio, and
Miss Francis Gangola of Tacoma,
Wash, are visiting at the home of
their sister, Mrs. j. M. Derungs.
Mrs. DriscOll and daughter, Isabel,
called on friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Slime and children
motored to st. Paul Saturday, to spend
a few days with relatives, returning
Monday.
L. WINNER was a Willow River
passenger Tuesday.
Miss Mildred kepler of Duluth, is
visiting at her parental home.
The L. ID. Jones house has been i'm
proved by the addition of a screened
in porch.
Mr. and Mrs. Houde motored to
Beroun Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Houde and sons, Clifford
ana Ed, OF Pine City, visited at the
c. ]. Houde home last Thursday and
on Friday Mrs. Strohkirch and sons
of Beroun, came here and spent the
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Underhill and Art spent Sun
day evening at the ]. Nj. behring's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Houde were
business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Alderman of
st. Paul. called on the Houdes enroute
to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Youngbauer. ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs Berg, mo-
tored to Mile Laos an a fishing trip.
Mrs. Underhill and Art were Sand
stone shoppers Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

A gathering of ladies recently dis
cussed the question: rs the woman
who drives from the back seat nui-
sance?" By unanimous vote they de-
cided that she was not a bit more
nuisance than the husband who cooks
from the dining room table.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

Age 32-Physically strong and ag-
gressive.
Born in Minnesota
Spent most of past 90 years in Pine
county.
Never in politics.
If nominated and elected will serve
all of the citizens of Pine county
without fear or favor.
Deputies will be appointed for their
honesty, ability and fearlessness. and
not through political pull.
A total abstainer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday school 1000 a. m, evening
preaching services at 800 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits you. Come
worship God in the beauty of holiness.
Rev. o. C. FILLINGER, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

PAID ADVERTISEMENTS and
published by Lenard H. Lund. Part
ridge township. address Bruno Mimi.
in his own behalf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-12

Want Ads In the American are
widely read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

can ToU IMAGINE ANYTHING IS CHEAP AS 1+eT
An nae AIS pAe1NERM i'm TRYING TO FREE zE
Lana oty1 HE'S TOO FOGiE IN AtS IDEAS"
<oms1uAES cAA HARDLY KEEP FHo"
xno<k,h' hts STORE TEETA OUT WHEN Hs
CONES ~ VITA THAT SANG TthhCr1toOe e'%-
AN AL 7AE TIME i'm Wise TO HOW HE
TREATS H,s WEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
r. armstrong, Who Wmked Ten
Years to Perfect His Idea ON a Floating
Island to Be Anchored in Mid Ocean, Mas
Professional Wrestler and ''7He Strong
Boy of Canada in the Early Years Of
His Fascinating Life

trained. The trainer looked over his $50
pounds Of solid young flesh and nodded ap-
provingly. He motioned to a slim middleweight
wrestler.
"Try this fellow out" he ordered.
In the next 10 minutes, the Strong Boy Of
Canada" learned there is vast difference be-
tween bending bars and matching your skill
against trained wrestler. In five seconds
Armstrong found himself on the floor.
Once again, as all through his life, he had
a problem on his hands. He worked wreStled,
studied listened to the small talk of the gym
naSium, and in three months he knew every
trick and hold in wrestling, and could throw
any one in the place.
Armstrong was in fair way to become the
wrestling champion he thought he wanted to
be, but he threw his chance away.
He made another diScovery--that there is q
great deal more to life than muscular proweSs
and skill. Some years before, he had taken a
general academic course in the Collegiate In
stitute at Guelph, Ontario. And now again he
turned to books.
IN the FAN of 1899 a young man journeyed
from Cleveland down to West Virginia to
join a gang OF railroad engineers and surveyors.
He was pale, his boots were new and shiny:
he wore riding breeches The stamp of the city
was upon him.
The superintendent Of the surveying crew
took one look at him and became enveloped in
a wave OF sympathy. He led the young man
aside for some quiet personal advice.
Look here" he said confidentially you'd
better take the next train back to Cleveland.
This is rough outfit and you won't like it."
The young man shook his head. NO." he
replied. "I think I'll stick. / was sent down
here from Cleveland and I'm not going back.
Whatever the job is, I'll try and do it."
The superintendent looked him over mo-
ment or so, lit his pipe, and became more con-
ddential
Listen, young fellow, I'm talking for your
own good. We've got couple of young rufians
in this gang. They were the two best rough
and-tumble foot ball players in the South q
year ago-and they know it. Every time q
newcomer joins this crew they pick q fight
with him, or challenge him TO a wrestling bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

They give him the works, too. You haven't
Chinaman's chance You'd better beat Il
while you've got your health"
The pale young man in riding breeches
smiled. It was now his turn to become con-
f1dential What he told the superintendent
changed that gentIeman's attitude.
The two young huskies pounced on the Ca
madam dude like hungry dogs after a bone.
They argued as to which one should have the
first crack at him. The superintendent pro-
posed that an orderly match be arranged.
few days later an informal wrestling tour
nament was staged. Young West Virginia
mountaineers struggled in to engage in the
preliminary bouts and watch the fun The
dude progressed through his trial matches with
out being hard pressed and faced the first Of
the two foot ball players In the semi-final.
They circled around the ring for a second or
so. then the dude suddenly reached out his
left hand, caught the foot ball player around
the neck and minute later it was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY JAMES W. BOOTH.

TRANSATLANTIC flying over an air
lane dotted with floating seadrome
landing fields Is regarded as a GER
tainty of the very near future. For the
- first full sized Seadrome is to be
New Britain herald., 1930-10-08
Giants Catcher Hurt
 In Fight With Negro

New 4ork, oct. Of1Francts (Shanty) Hogan, catcher for the New York Giants. received several slash wounds today during an al- tercation with a Negro elevator operator at an apartment house in west 79th street. At the Knick- erbocker hospital, where Hogan was taken, his condition was said not to be serious.
 The elevator operator. Joseph Kink, 35, was held on a charge of felonious assault. Detectives were told the fight started when Hogan objected to the presence at party in the house of Kink, who had been invited in for a moment. They said Rink later returned and attacked Hogan with baseball bat and when this was wrenched from his clasp, drew a knife.