davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10
HIDALGO COUNTY

A w. Aver to David II. Rice. $40
s. IL &C. Of N 81 &C. lot is, blk /.
Porcion II and 70.
c. D.. Carnahan. ct Tx TO A. r. @.
L. and I c o $1,000. N. 20 &C. farm
tract 273, West tract.
T. Grady Carl to Redland Vine
yard Co. $1,000. Lots / and 2, blk
/; lots l and ?, blk 2; lots /, 2 and
3. blk 3. lot 3. blk 1: lots / and 2,
blk 5; lots l and ?. blk s. Redland
Vineyard Company's subdivision.
Edith Downing TO w. c. Downing
$1,000 lots % and rs, blk 4, Blake
addn to Mission.
G. S. Handy. ct ux TO Robert
Handy. sl00, lots II and IS. blk 9.
Donna.
T. T. Sanders. tr. 10 South Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Suits filed in the district courts:
Z. Carlyle Smith vs.. Fred l..
Voorhees, ct al. Damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

state. But even 50. he Is going to
find early In his g~overnorship that
he will increase his peace OF mind
by keeping all his official acts ex-
posed to the public. The alterna-
tive Is having no confidants. and
O revival OF the Il have nothing &c
say
Now the big fat boy" who Is to
be governor will get out OF the
state, partly to dodge persistent
office seekers. partly to get a longer
perspective on his coming duties
and problems.
Much OF the policy and perhaps
some OF the major measures Of his
administration likely will be for
INFLATED by him while he is out OF
the range OF the elf-sacrificing in
dividuals who would offer their
help In running the state.
Mr.. Sterling's campaign gave a
hint that he will come forward with
a definite demand that lie 55-cent
tax on sulphur be raised TO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-10

Esteban Romas and Socorro TreIo
Z. w. Bounds. Jr., and Kathleen
Heaner.
Celso Garcia and Anita Cara.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
CAIRO RIOTERS
KILL 2POL|CE

CAIRO, July @ QN.SJ.-Six
persons were dead and nearly fifty
were injured and receiving medical
treatment at Mansura today, ac-
cording to official reports, after
riots between police and WafdiSts.
Police were compelled to use
machine guns and fixed bayonets
to quen, the rioter. S
Wafdists made repeated at.
temptS to capture and lynch po.
hcemen to ayenge the death of
four of their number. Two police
men were killed.
The riot at Mansura, a Wafdist
stronghold in Egypt. was started
when the former premier, Mus
tapha Nahas Pasha, sought to
dash through protecting police
lines IN motor car. He had been
ordered confined to his house un-
der police protection until safe
transportation to Cairo could be
arranged.
The executive council of the
WafdiSt party, of which Nahas
Pasha is the leader, had called a
party meeting at Mansura despite
warnings against it by police.
Sidky PaSha, representing the
government, ordered the meeting
to disperse. He was backed by
police and troops who had oeen
sent to help him. AS the crowd
booed Sidky Pasha. Nahas Pasha
attempted to get through the
lines.
Troops and police were ordered
to disperSe the mob by force aid
they fired IL rounds into the
crowd.
Two police who died on duty
we're reported to have been stoned
to death,
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
HITSPOLE;
8 ARE. HURT

Three men were injured, one
critically, early today when the
automobile in which they we're rid
ing crashed into a trolley pole at
Eighteenth Street and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast.
Joseph P. Brooks, 81, of the 400
block Eleventh st. N. E., driver Of
the car, is in Gallinger Hospital,
suffering from a possible fracture
of the skull and severe lacerations
and bruiset Of the scalp and body.
His condition Is critical.
His two companions were per-
mitted to leave hospitals following
treatment. Elmer Russell, 80, of
the 2100 block Fourth st. N. E.,
was treated at Casualty Hospital
for lacerations about the eyes and
mouth. Eugene Vaughn, "a, OF
Hyattsville, Nd, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a broken
jawbone.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Valley rancher. almost lost his
life here.
DR.. L. K. Van Allen. Of Ukiah,
gave emergency treatment which is
believed saved Hawkins life. The
physician Sdeclared that yellow
jackets that feed on dead rattle.
snakes develop q poisonous sting
which is almost as serious as q
snake bite.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09

Of not guilty and was placed on q
81 900 bond.
On a telephone request made
by Joseph De Palma, an officer
of the police force, Curry, 1t is
charged, came to deliver a five
gallon jar Of liquor to the Of
ficer's car as prearranged. when
De Palma placed him under ar
rest.
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
CONCERT TONIGHT

The United States Army Band
will give a concert at 1880 p. m.
tonight at the Sylvan Theater
in the Monument Grounds, with
Thomas r. Darcy, second leader,
conducting,
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
Granted Jury Trial
In Booze DeLiUerH

Leo Curry, 33, Of Quebec st,
N. W., arraigned before Judge /.
r. Hit, on charge of transpor-
tation and possession of five gal.
Ions of intoxicating liquor was
granted a Jury trial on his plea
The Washington times., 1930-07-09
YeLLOpjacket Sting
Nearly Brings Death

BONNEVILLE, Calf. July 0
uN.s).-stung by a yellow.
jacket which apparently had fed
on the venom of a dead rattle.
snake, Will Hawkins, Anderson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
ECONOMY AND WELFARE

Adjusting ourselves to the situation,
or in other words making the eXpendi-
lures conform to the income is very
essential. The individual or the peo-
pie who do that are the gamers in
the long run and are the ones who
are the substantial citiZenS-the salt
of the earth. 1t may be hard to spend
less than we are accustomed to spend
ing but when times are none too flush
that is what must be done. At the
same time that a person retracts on
his expenditures there is no reason
for him to stop working for the fur
therance and uplift of all mankind,
and as a rule the person who makes
his expenditures conform to his in
come is the one who does some think
ing and looks to the future for what
remedies may be introduced and
worked out. If our allowance or in
come is not as big as it should be
that is no reason we should spend
more than we make.
The thing to do is to spend no more
than we make and work for a bigger
income and better distribution of
wealth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
ONE WAY OF MAKING GOOD

Bobby Jones. who last week won the
national open golf championship
again i'm defense of that crown he
gained by winning last year. has de-
monstrated his ability at the game
by winning three major champion
ships in quick succession. 1t is the
fourth time that he has won the open
championship of the United States
He has won almost every trophy and
championship worthy of his COMPETE
ton. and he has won them by gentle
manly and sportsmanlike tactics. In
the recent tournament where practi-
cally every star of any Importance
competed, he was tremendously handi-
capped by the large throngs that
crowded about him in admiration and
curiosity. He was called upon many
times to make hazardous shots out of
apparently easy ones just because of
the gallery which followed him. He
demonstrated his fighting heart and
indomitable courage by steadily and
brilliantly playing the game hole after
hole although being led in the early
rounds by other prominent players
of golfdom.
His achievements have focused
worldwide eyes upon his champin-
ship. He has upheld American sports
in dignitied and gracious manner.
He has shown patience in the face of
trials as well rs being courteous at all
times to those who jostled him in en-
tremely crucial moments during the
test of the tournament. When he no
longer plays in championship circles.
his name will be remembered not only
for his skill in mastering the game.
but also the example set by his char
acter. The world has room for more
Bobby Joneses.
He is an attorney by profession in
Atlanta, Ga. and is prominent in his
home life. He has been received in
the city in numerous home-cominys
for his playing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
THE ARROWHEAD COUNTRY

Land of rivers, lakes and valleys.
Hillsides covered with dark pines.
When lands stretching to the westward
Rich in wealth of iron mines.
Land of legend where the red man
Roamed and hunted. lived and died.
Long ago for thy possession
Men have fought and nations Wed.
Trout streams filled with speckled
beauties
Pleasant dream of sportsmen fill;
Morning air filled with wild music.
Partridge drumming from the hill.
Land of moose and deer and beaver,
Home of wild life long to be,
With thy varied vast resources
Drawing people unto thee.
Land in which the weary traveller
Finds relief and peaceful rest.
Casts aside life's heavy burdens,
Gathers here from life the best.
When thy gentle hreeZes blowing
Fans the cheek and cools the brow.
La this wondrous land of beauty
We in silent reverence bow.
A. NJ. Santee
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
BOOST YOUR HOME TOWN

A lot of us are always complaining
about high taxes. All Eight! When
one of the various kinds of peddlers
comes around. why don't you ask him
how much of the tax load he is help
ing to carry. With individuals who
reside in your county, and solicit
business in the country, it is a diff
ferent story, for they are bound to
pay taxes in some form in the county
in which they reside Tell the others
how much of the tax load your home
town merchant is helping to carry.
1t is not uncommon to find local
merchant who pays we'll up TO $1,000
in taxes each year. and if the peddler
drives them out OF business in time.
just as surely as the sum comes up,
taxes will be higher. for lands will
have to bear the burden. This is a
good time for everyone to think about
twenty years ahead-Exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
4 HUMAN TRAIT

Those who have seen wild geese on
the wing will note he formation they
use in following a single leader.
Herdsmen know that if they get the
leaders in their flock under control
the others will follow Children pick
out leaders to follow, and so on in
almost every line of activity in the
world today it is the trait of man
and beast to follow the leader.
1t is perhaps more noticeable to-
day than it was some years ago for
people to endeavOr to achieve records.
Somebody conceived the idea of fly
ing in an airplane across the ocean,
and since that time many have gone
to watery grave following this lead.
Many have persisted in an attempt
to make new discoveries just because
nations strove to out-dO others. Many
beneficial achievements have been
realized and many lives have been
lost through foolish experiments. The
race, now. it seems has come to young
boys sitting in tree tops, one has
gone so far as to fix up a whole resi-
dence up in the top of an oak tree
in his yard, and has spent many hours
there i'm an endeavor to establish a
record for tree sitting. OF course
this is somewhat of a pastime for the
youngsters and with proper attention
no harmful effects may be visited
upon the perpetrator and will serve
to keep them occupied.
However, these endurance flights
flag pole sitting, and tree dwelling
stunts have their good points as well
as bad. If the people of this world
were too content with things as they
are and all had the same opinion as
to self-preservation, the world would
not progress. The bad must go along
with the good. We must not be salts
fled with things as they are, but try
to Out-do the one before us. is the
opinion of this age.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
1T SHOULDN'T HAVE TO BE

1t does not seem possible that with
in the confines of a country as pros
porous as the United States that it
becomes necessary to feed wheat,
which makes the bread of the earth,
to the livestock because the producer
can realize more from it, but this
is what has been advised by agricul-
tural experts There is surplus
claimed in this commodity and is be-
ing claimed each year when the price
is caused to drop below an unreason-
able level.
1t seems that efforts could be made
when there is a surplus to establish
credit with China or other countries
sorely in need of food to use up this
surplus and in this way give a cash
return to the producer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by P. l. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

w. D-MoOSe Lake Realty Corpora
ton to E. j. Williams and wife. Cons.
5000. .O5 acre in Lot and SO acre
in SWA of SWA of Sec. 5-45-19.
Windemere.
w. D.-Charles M. Woodbeck to
Clarence ]. Woodbeck. Cons. 100000.
VIZ of SWA of Sec. 22-4O-22.
Brook Park.
w. D.-Emilie Ahlswede to August
Ahlswede. Cons. $1.O0. NWA OF
SEA. SEA of SEA and SW14 of SEA
North of river, and SW14 of SEA
South of river, all in Sec. 19-44-20
Kettle River.
w. D.-Clarence ]. Woodbeck and
wife to Chas. M. Woodbeck. Cons. S
VIZ of SWA of Section -4O-22
Brook Park.
w. D.-Jas. H. Hogan and wife to
Edward Anderson. Cons. $1.00. SWA
of Sec 6-45-1S. Kerrick.
w. D.-J. A. Renfro and wife to
w. r. Otto. Cons. S1.OO. SWA OF
NEA and We of SEA and SEA of
SW14, all in Sec. 2S-45-1S. Kerrick
w. D.-Richard ]. Lewis and wife
to Lambert Pearson. Cons. S1.OO
Lots Al and AZ in the 1927 Add. to
Pine Grove Plat. Windemere.
w. D.-Constance Danielson and
others to Gustaf F. Johnson. Cons
s.. SW14 of SEA and SEA of
SW14 of Sec. 14-45-19. Windemere
w. D.-Moose Lake Realty Corpora
ton to Gay Lumber Co. Cons. S1.00.
Part of Lot 4 in Sec. 5-45-19. Win
demere.
Q. D.-Harvey D. Covel and wife to
The Citizens State Bank of GAINESVILLE.
Cons. S1.OO. NEA of Sec. 34-41-17.
Ogema
Q. D.-John Leon to Lillian Yang
Cutland and husband Cons. $500. The
und. p of Lot IL in Blk. $50, Hinck-
ley.
@. Deco. c. Daley and wife to
Anastasia Daley. Cons. S1.00. Und
"A int. in NEA of NE4 of Sec. %
Alb. Arlone.
w. Deco. L. Carlson and wife to
Fred A. Heyn and wife. Cons. 1925.
Lots IS and 10 in Block 4, Hazel Park
Add. to Pine City.
State Tax D.-State of Minnesota
| to AXE Swanson Cons. s.. Lot
| 3 in Sec. 6-42-21. Dell Grove.
State Tax D.-State of Minnesota
to Edw. ]. PrOchaska. Cons. s.
Lots 16 and II in Blk 4, Hazel Park
Add. Pine City.
w. D.-Emma E. Klande and hus-
band to James Karas and wife. Cons
| S1S25. Lot 5 in Blk As, Pine City
W. DIARY Wright and wife to
| Christ Frederiksen and wife. Cons
S1.OO. NW4 of SW14 of Sec. IA
39-22. Pokegama.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

injured two women walking on the
street Zone possibly fatally.
This is one of the most daring rob-
berries of recent months, and the
country for miles around is in arms
and every road of any consequence is
being guarded throughout the state
and nearby states. Although robbers
have Jared poorly in Minnesota during
the past year. this is most deploring
occurrence, and the beasts that per-
petrated it are murderers in the worst
sense of the word. Men of this sort
are laboring under the impression
that the world owes them living
regardless of how they get it. A re-
lentless war upon the underworld in
every community in our country is
the only salvation of this problem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
SENATOR SHtPSTEAD WRITES

A few days ago Hjalmar Petersen
received letter Of appreciation from
U. S. Senator Henrik Shipstead which
reads as follows:
II have noticed from time to time
editorials in the AskOv American
which have been very generous in
comments of my work in the Senate.
Every time | see these items | want
to write you and thank you and then
in the rush of official business my
personal correspondence is neglected.
But | want you to take this letter as
an expression of my sincere apprecia-
ton for all of your courtesies to me
in the past session.
You have a splendid paper and the
people of your community are for
tunate i'm having an editor who keeps
them reliably informed of current
events.
Il hope | will have the pleasure of
seeing you some time during this
summer in Minnesota
please remember me to your
brother"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Mile Laos County Times: The
achievements of Lindbergh in flying
across the Atlantic ocean was amaz-
ing. yet it was largely a matter of
luck. His son. recently born. may
amount to something in spite of the
foolish adulation that will be show
cred on him because ne is the son or
famous father. Yet it is doubtful
if there is anything in the flying
achievements of young Lindbergh that
is of near as much value to the hui
man race as the work of the Hon. Chas
A. Lindbergh. his father. who devoted
his life to advocating a better eco
nomic system for the people who must
work and strive for a living. 1t re-
quirei more than the courage neces-
sary for flying stunts. to advocate
ideas unpopular with the powerful
interests of the nation. Flying across
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
TREND TOWARD SOCIALISM,
Union AdvOcate)


Modern civilization tends toward
collective action in spite of the pre-
judice built up in the minds OF the
people by scheming reaetiOnaries. In
proportion as society advances, its
members become increasingly inter-
dependent, and must cooperate with
one another for the personal welfare
of each and all.
This is shown in the farm relief
movement: the individual farmer is
helpless to safeguard his interests; he
has no control over the prices of
| things he has to buy; nor has he any
control over the machinery and facili-
| ties used in marketing his products
1t has been found necessary for the
government to intercede for the farm
er and aid him in disposing of his
crops and to protect him in other
forms.
Just in the degree that the human
race moves away from Savagery 1t
tends toward so-called social action or
socialism,; these are the two poles;
the more complicated civilization be-
comes the more its members must
resort to cooperative action. Civil
cation and cooperation, or what re-
dictionaries call SOCIALISM, are syn
onymous. Pure individualism is in
compatible with progress; it means a
state akin to primitive barbarism. 1t
is only by mutual aid and collective
action that the race has advanced.
Recently Mr.. McHugh of the Mime
apolis Grain Exchange denounced the
activity of the Federal Farm board
as 'socialistic"; by advancing money
to the farmers ut low rate of inter
est which enabled them to hold their
grain and by encouraging them
to employ cooperation in mar
keting their product, the govern
ment was protecting the wealth
producers from the exploitation
of spectators and grain gam
blers. This benefcient course is held
UP as a horrible example of social
ism" and doubtless a chill of horror
will cool the enthusiasm of ''nitwits'
and simple minded folk for the com
mendable course followed by the Farm
board.
OF course when the government ex-
tends its fostering care to business
in the form of tariffs and subsidies,
it is "a horse of another color from
the standpoint of special privilege;
such activity is praiseworthy public
policy; it is only when the government
moves for the public welfare that it
lays itself open to the charge of so
cialism." Whether it meets with, our
interests or prejudices the inevitable
drift is toward collective action for
the common good and the sooner we
divest our minds of foolish fear and
learn the lesson of history the easier
it will be for rs to find the way of
freedom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
A. NJ. Santee

A lieutenant was putting his COM
pany of national guards through their
PAGES ut the armory. Forward.
March, Company. halt, Forward
march, Squads. left, Squads. right,
On left into line. March. BY the
right flank. March! Halt, Rest! At
tention." he shouted. Then he asked
a bunch of new recruits how they
liked it. Its all right. | suppose"
one of them replied. but it's pretty
hard TO work for a fellar who changes
his mind so often"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE THAT
COUNTS
(The Minneapolis Tribune)


In 1890 Stephen NJ. Babcock. labor
atory worker at the University of Wis
cOnsin, invented and gave to the world
the Babcock butterfat test for milk.
1t has been invaluable to the dairy
world and its use has vastly increased
the wealth and prosperity of the
northwest. Through it interest was
increased in the breeding of the best
strains of dairy cattle. 1t was a
lethal blow at the boarder COW. 1t
demonstrated practically and accur-
ately to many farmers the difference
between making money and losing
money in the dairy business.
His invention has been rightfully
called the most distinguished service
given to agriculture in a generation.
At the age of Sc he declines to ac-
cept royalties estimated at more than
million dollars, but is awarded the
Capper prize of $4,000 and medal
for his distinguished service to the
farmers of the nation.
In achievement, precept and exam
pie Professor Babcock qualities as one
of the nations most useful servants.
His present honors come to him late
in life. He is rather an inspiring
example of modestY He did things
for the love of doing them. He found
his greatest personal satisfaction in
seeing the work of his hands confer
benefits on others. All the north
west congratulates him. All the
northwest appreciates him. There
is no interest in it that has not been
affected by his lifewOrk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
A JAMES BROTHERS. DEED

With the robbery of the bank of
Willmar Tuesday. by five bandits
armed with machine guns come the
memories of like depredations by the
famous James robbers. In a quick
and well planned fashion the robbers
rushed into the bank at nearly noon
and made away with $4,000 in cash
and negotiable bonds emphasizing
their deed with bullets which shat
tered windows in nearby houses and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

A young fellow started out to see
his girl in his new" used car that
he bought at a recent sale. He sends
the following thought on his exper-
fences:
An old-fashioned beau
In an old-fashioned car,
With an old-fashioned girl
Can't get very far.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

A young fellow applied for job in
butcher shop. I'VE might start
you out at six dollars a week, if you
can be of any use to u.s." the butcher
said, "can you dress chicken?"
mot on six dollars week." the
young fellow replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short. timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
whether or not the writir'S opin-
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but If the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Cheer up,," says a careful observ-
er, you have two chances. One OF
getting the germ and one of not get
ting it. And, if you get the germ,
you have two chances. One of get
ting the disease and one of not And,
further. if you get the disease. you
have two chances, namely. one of dy-
ing and one of not. But. if you die
well, you still have two chances"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform with the Opinions
Of the AskOv American.)

Anoka Herald People are wonder
ing where the common sense lies in
being able to borrow money at four
per cent interest with which to specu-
late in Wall Street and having to pay
six to eight for money with which 20
build home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

Mile Laos County Times: This
seems to be the time of year that the
ously advise their readers to swat
the fly The fly has no friends.
doesn't do any advertising. and has
no vote.