davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

IN to the framing of this instru-
ment and it's final adoption by all
of the states. After the War of
independence, when the erstwhile
colonies of Great Britain found
themselves free from the Mother
Country, they discovered that all
their problems were not yet set
tied. In fact, the question of what
to do with their independence now
appeared as a perplexity which for
a time threatened to plunge the
new nation into the chaos of an
archy-a prospect far less inviting
than subsection to the British
crown. The leaders of political
thought and philosophy were di-
vided in opinion as to the form of
government which should be at
tempted although it was apparent
to all that the old Articles of Con-
federation were wholly inadequate
to meet the needs of the new Ma
ton. The people themselves were
influenced in their opinions by sec
tional interests, while the States,
with their jealousies and restricted
ideas of local sovereignty, present
ed anything but an appearance of
national unity. Men talked much
in those days of Democracy, Re
publics and the rule of the people.
Americas enemies abroad, seeing
the disorder, confidently predicted
the collapse of what political
structures the country did possess,
and then sat back to await the
crash. Some prominent statesmen
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
CRYING INFANT SAVES ITS
PARENTS FROM FIRE DANGER
FAMILY OF MILFORD MIGHT
HAVE BEEN SUFFOCATED
Escape by Climbing Out of Win
dow on the Porch Roof-Neigh-
b0rs Come to Their Assistance

Escape by Climbing Out of Win
dow on the Porch Roof-Neigh-
bors Come to Their Assistance
The crying of two-year-old
child undoubtedly saved Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Chester Marshall, of Mil
ford, from suffocation by smoke
and probably all three from being
burned to death when their resi-
dence on West Front street, Mil
ford, caught fire early Tuesday
morning of last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall who were sleeping
with their two-year-old son, George
on the second floor of the dwelling,
which is situated directly opposite
the New Windsor Hotel, were
awakened about 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning by the crying of the baby.
Immediately they realized that the
house was full of smoke Jumping
out of bed, they grabbed up the
baby and going to window raised
it in order to get some fresh air.
Mr.. Marshall tried to make his
way to the stair leading to the
first floor, but the smoke was so
dense he gave up the attempt. He
then took his wife and child and
went to a window that overlooks
a porch roof and all three manag-
ed to get out on the roof with the
smoke pouring out the open win
dow. Senator j. Harry Latchum
whose home is just a short dis
tance away was aroused by the
calls of Mr.. Marshall who was
then on the porch endeavoring to
awaken some of the neighbors.
Senator Latchum ran to the home
of DR.. G.. E. Messick where an
extension ladder was available, and
bors. succeeded in getting the Mar
shalls down from the porch roof,
and at the same time some one
turning in the fire alarm. The
Carlisle Fire Company responded
and found the fire burning between
the first floor and the basement,
near the heater and where there
were a number of electric wires.
They were compelled to tear away
part of the wall in order to get
to the blaze which they extinguish-
ed. The building which is of brick
structure is the property of DR..
Elmer T. Williams, one part which
he occupies as an Office. The fire
is of undetermined origin but it is
believed to have originated from
a short circuit.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
Historic Sainte Chapelle

Saint Louis of France wanted to
build shrine worthy of contain
ing sacred relics Of the crown Of
thorns and the true cross which
he had brought from the Holy land
in one of his crusades. SO he built
La Sainte Chapelle in Paris in the
purest gothic, which was at its
height in his day. 1t is hard to be-
lieve that 1t is now six hundred
and fifty years old, having survived
three fires, the Revolution and the
Commune. Restorations have, of
course, taken place, but thousands
of American tourists viii agree
that this one gem of architecture is
worth the whole trip across the At
lantic. It's rose window stays in
the memory as long as life lasts.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
Enlist Under This Banner

They said he was done, but he
wasn't. A few months after he
came out of the hospital. Macauley
was drawing a cartoon 4 Gay for the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle. For two
years he has been turning out work
as vigorous as in the days when
''T. R." were the best known initials
in the world, and he drew a cartoon
inventing the big Stick" And
now, in 1890. as he nears the age of
so years. this man who had William
Mckinley for a godfather and men,
tor back in Canton, Ohio, and was
supposed to be a "has-been"-wins
the cherished honor coveted by
every cartoonist in America-the
Pulitzer prize.
Sure I'll draw a cartoon" he
said when the subject was broached.
'I'm an old pal of the Christmas
seal. Both of US have fought tuber-
culosis."
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
Enlightening Him

Young Smith, walking in the park
on Sunday morning, came upon his
girl walking with another man.
Seething with anger, he dashed
up to the couple.
'sLook here" he cried, I'm not
going to play second fiddle to any,
body, and that's that!'
Second fiddle" she replied, you
should think yourself lucky IL you
are In the band at all, Mr.. Smith,"
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
Dover Treasurer Resigns His Jol

Dover Treasurer Resigns His Job
At a special meeting of the Do
yer City Council held Friday, VIII
liam S. Haman, who has been City
Treasurer for the past Is or 20
years, presented his resignation to
Mayor Woodford to take effect at
once. Mr.. Haman has been in i'll
health for sometime and had de-
sired to resign some weeks back
but was persuaded to remain until
the first of the year when an cleo
tion of treasurer would be had. c..
Burton Sypherd was elected city
treasurer by Council until the reg
ular election in February.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
"Joint Tariff"

If tariff quotes a through rate
in which two or more railroads are
involved, it is known as a joint
tariff and is filed with the inter-
state commerce commission-that
is, if the commodity starts with
one carrier and terminates with
another a joint tariff is necessary.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03

Pulitzer prize. Charles R.
= Macauley, drew the above car.
loon, Enlist Under This Banner"
He's done" they all said three
years ago. ''Macauley was a good
man while he lasted. But he can't
come back. They never do after
So"
In March. 1927. Macauley entered
4 hospital and underwent a difficult
operation for tuberculosis of the
spine. For three months afterward
he lay in bed. with his drawing
board strapped up in front Of him.
Fighting every inch Of the way.
back to health.
Il would not be alive today"
wrote Macauley to one of his
friends. IF it were not for the re-
markable advances made medically
and surgically in the treatment of
this disease"
Smyrna times., 1930-12-03
4 IKE I!I:.I.'.||!,II,, PART N
III ANNIVERSARY
,,rs DATE DEL
~, rn DOCUMENT
,;oted $4,000
+ s,isp; Ispi Committee
s0r, c. D. Buck

sons C0Iluih'
4 k''';'' CO... 9. D. Buck
tats, december = is
I sgniaoancs' for it j
lsry' q DslaTars,s rat rat
N, United states Con Con
went assumes aaa. oSo
I: \ the light of the
!. DianOnd State was
~, original thirteen
rrggs this great d0cu- 0a,
;'' hsr small size, PEI,
rsIly contributed to
non and money.
y i John Dickinson,
\ ne period whose IN
\ \ be felt throughout
me- story Of Della
kltion Of the cOnstl, ss,
N n a statement from
n 4 Information and
IN the George Wash
,srteunial Commission,
Z, the events leading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

7:00-WEAF & WIZ Il hr.)
S:o0-Orch.: Band: Orch. Il hr.l
3e5.6-WHAS LouisviMe-s2o
6:O0-Hour OF Orchestras
7:0O-Oilers Program
7:30-Same as WEAF (ch hrs.)
10 :00-Louisville Ensemble & WIZ
IL :00-Louisville Ensemble
II :30-News: Jack Turner Il hr.)
46t3-WsM Nashvilie-65o
6:00-Tenor & WIZ (30m.)
6:30-Sunday School: News
7:00-Jack & Jill (3Om.): WEAF
S:00-Barn Dance & WJZl4 hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
:: Radio DiqeSt ::
SATURDAY., MARCH 22
TBu Tho Associated PresS1

SATURDAY., MARCH e
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W:0-WJz Z WEAF Programs e0o-Hour Of Orchestras
Me-WAPI ormIngham-tfN 7O0-Oners Program
I9!0-Henfy q Percy; Ensemble W-Sa as EAF ~ nrsy
Is 310-0amo q WEAF ON hrs) 1ynWU- L Ioouu.sMn 1nnsemps VIZ
s49~MDAp Fort Worh-s0 ii3o-Nsws: Jack Tnrnsr Il hr,
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e:9-4usEal Programs 80. 80 6oo-Tenor & WIZ 1soml
6:30-Sunday Schools News
@- - n0 prun0s-"W 700-Jack & Jill (30ml: WEAF
lNo-Oyxan: Hotl Orchestra SOo-Barn Dance & WIZ ~ hrs)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
souTHERN CLEAR
los.a-wss AsIanta-74o

lo6.2-We0 Atlanta-70
!! tyo-WEAF Programs e hrs.)
U0:0o-John Carson'D Program
1o:oo-WJZ Z WEAp Programs
1oo-WAPl 0temingham-t14o
.9:oO-Henry 4 Percy; Ensemble
s S:4O-Gomo a WEAFt (2A hrs.)
1l.s~WDAP Fort Worth-soo
a:0O-Gunday School Lesson
6:oo-Nuuical Programs
9:1O-WEAF Programs (1h hrs.)
0o.3-kTH1 Hot 8prlnes-fo4o
l:0o-Organ: HotAl Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21

2:30-Diversified program.
6:O0-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune news items
and sports.
6:25-Closing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
5:45-World Bookman.
6:00-Studio program.
6:50-Newscasting.
7:00-Aarmony Four.
S:00-Tirne signal.
9:30-DAnce program.
IL :00-Time signal and good.night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

une. voices approval of the Lundeen
candidacy and contends that "cOndi-
lions are such that they give Lundeen
the best chance to defeat Schall."
Olson I'm Southern Minnesota.
Floyd Olson is completing series
of meetings in southern Minnesota
this week. Last week he spoke at
seven points in the second district and
three in the seventh district. This
week he is campaigning in the first
district and is being accompanied on
his tour by Matt Fitzpatrick, Farmer
Labor nominee for congress in that
district.
The First district meetings will be
concluded on Saturday. Saturdays
schedule is as follows: II a. M, Glen
wood: p. m, Elbow Lake, and s D. m.
Fergus Falls.
Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-Labor NOM
inee for United States senator spoke
at Montevideo last Sunday and at
several points in Chippewa and Lac
qui parle counties on Monday. He
will spend the latter part of this week
in the Third and Seventh congress
ional districts. Next week he will
make tour of the Ninth but the
writer is not familiar with his sched-
ule of meetings for the week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02

He has the place rented for the term
and figures he has better equipment
there than on the place he owns south
Of town.
The steam shovel is at work on the
gas tax road, filling the swamps. This
should be nice road and the cost
should not be high; that's one piece
of road we don't have to spend any
more money on.
The potato market, while not what
it was hoped it might be, is pretty
good, the price at this writing being
$1.35 per hundred pounds. Crops in
this section are spotted, some good,
some poor. but the average is fair.
Peter johnson is putting a good sup
ply of dirt on the road leading north
from town. It's coming from the Hal
vorson Nelson sand pit and is very
good material for filling. This par
ticular strip needed the fill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
CLOVERDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lundberg and
family of North Branch, visited at
Walfred Abrahamson's Sunday. Mrs.
Lundberg is sister Of Mrs. Abraham
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, Mrs.
Arlie Kendall and Junior, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Soderquist and Bette Ruth,
and also Frank Nolan and Mrs. Brick
visited at Mrs. Olaf Pearson's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jorgensen and
family visited at the Bowens home
near Hinckley Sunday.
Miss Bernice Steen spent the week
end with George Steens.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Nelson and their
daughter, Ruth, visited with the Axel
Nelson's Sunday.
A fair-sized crowd attended the La
dies Aid at Albert Gjertson's last
Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of Cloverdale, will
meet at Walfred Abrahamson's, Oct. 9.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
SALE NEAR ARTHYDE

Having decided to quit farming, we
| will sell at public auction, the follow
ing listed personal property on the
Earl A. Richardson farm, u mile
south and "a mile west of Arthyde, on
Tuesday, October 7th, sale to start
promptly at 1920 in the forenoon.
22O good sound breeding ewes rang
ing from one to four years old; two
registered Shropshire rams, and 4
years old of the A. L. Savers breed.
One Shropshire ram, years old, pure
bred but not registered; one grade
ram, 3 years old.
Span black mares, 10 years old,
weight 5000 lbs, both bred and we'll
matched; bay mare, IL years old.
weight 1,4OO lbs, to foal soon; bay
stallion, Is years old, registered to
stand, weight 1000; sorrel mare colt.
2 years old. All of the above guaran-
teed all around good workers. One
yearling mare colt and one yearling
horse colt. Three sets double work
harness, light buggy harness, and one
saddle.
300 bushels Gopher oats, suitable
for seed if desired. 5000 feet lap sid
ing and some mixed lumber.
MACHINERY way manure
spreader, new John Deere 6-foot bind
er, 6-foot Superior disc grain drill,
two 5-foot mowers. side delivery rake,
two Minnesota 10-foot dump rakes.
three wide tired wagons. two sets
heavy sleighs, two walking plows,
2-horse cultivator, two 1-horse cult
vators, two 3-section spike tooth har-
rows, 3-horse disc harrow, 4-horse
disc harrow, Fuller and Johnson
pump engine, power shearing ma
chine; set platform scales, 500 lbs.
capacity; counter scale, cable stacker,
Rock Island hay loader, three sets
hay sings, hand Paris Green buster,
feed troughs and lambing crates, AZ
barrel galvanized steel tank, two
grain tanks and dump boards, grind
stone, thirteen full size window
frames, three full size door frames;
small tools, consisting of saws, show
els, planes, hammers, forks, log
chains and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums under SO are
cash, over that amount, bankable pa
per at $50 interest
E. A. RICHARDSON and r. M. RICH
ARDSON, Owners.
F.. L. OLSON,
MARTIN NEWSTROM, Clerk.
AuctiOneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
DUQUETTE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Duquette Community
association was held at the hall Tues
day evening, Sept. 30. The financial
reports for the year were read and
other routine business transacted.
The directors elected for the ensuing
year were: H. e. Peterson, Ivar Ellef-
son, John Edin, M. A. Klein, and
Peder Erickson. Mrs. Chas. Berger
was selected as social director for the
first six months. After the meeting
adjourned, lunch was served.
Mrs. p. Erickson entertained a few
lady friends for afternoon lunch Fri
day afternoon, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. B. Thomson, who with her
husband and little daughter have
spent a week at the old home. The
Thomsons returned to their home at
Remsen, Iowa, Saturday, accompanied
by Clifton Erickson, who will take in
the corn picking season in the state
of the tall corn.
The Anderson-Erickson Co. unload
ed car of coal Monday and Tuesday.
A few years ago this was rather
large shipping point for cord wood,
hundreds of cars of birch, maple, oak,
and tamarack wood being shipped out.
Now coal is being shipped in, more
every year. Some changes.
A crew with a power shovel and a
local crew with graders, are putting
gravel and the finishing touches on
the county gas tax road in the center
of the township. 1t makes it bad go
ing just now, but after it is finished
it will make a splendid thoroughfare
for the travelling public.
Miss Alice Hedberg left for st. Paul
Wednesday, where she will be en-
ployed.
Albert Osterkamp who has resided
in the Bruno neighborhood, has moved
onto the old Boomer place, lately va
Gated by J. E. Pelton. We welcome
Mr.. Osterkamp and family to our
neighborhood and hope the move will
prove both pleasant and profitable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
KERRICK DEPARTMENT

basement, Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Ben Sydow, and Mrs. Ed Armstrong.
All are invited. Come and bring your
friends.
Christian endeavor meets in the
Kerrick church Sunday evening at
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fox and son,
Roy, left for a trip to Buchanan to
attend the wedding of a nephew of
Mr.. Fox. Mrs. McGrath accompanied
them as far as Foley, where she will
visit for few days.
Remember that it was Oct. IL, 1918,
when we had the disasterous fire and
although we have had recent rain, it's
no time to lose caution. Don't set
fires.
A. C. Smith had the misfortune of
losing his horse recently.
Word comes from Mrs. Anna Larson
at Portland, Ore, where she has gone
to see brother, who was not ex-
pected to live. She writes that Ruth
is with her and they enjoy the place;
that her brother has shown consider
able improvement and now seems to
have fair chance of recovery.
Clarence and Raymond johnson
drove to Alexandria this week and
brought home a large sized Delco
lighting plant, which they will in
stall at home for use on the farm
and to charge batteries.
Marie Lund visited at Center City
this week, driving there with the
Plaisteds from Duluth.
Hans christensen has been suffer-
ing with a severe case of Quinsy.
DR.. w. c. Ehmke of Willow River,
was called and found Hans a very
sick man. We understand he is show
ing Improvement, and we sincerely
hope he will soon be around.
The Bank recently purchased new
posting machine.
When things are high, that's the
time to sell. When they are low,
that's the time to buy. We think
sheep are low and they should be
worth buying. They have usually
helped the farmer in many ways.
1t is reported that Mr.. Odegaard of
Princeton, has $50 acres of potatoes
planted on peat land; that he put
on SIS an acre in fertilizer; sprayed
and treated them all summer and
now is harvesting at the rate of $50
bushels per acre. That took nerve,
but he won.
County Superintendent Jens P. Mil
Ter visited our school recently. We
are qualifying for a superior graded
school.
Miss Dilley and Felix Kvasnicka
visited the Head of the Lakes Satur-
day.
Mr.. Smith from Askov, is doing
some very fine work at breaking land
for several of the farmers. He has
over 120 acres to break; that's the
stuff
Albert Osterkamp has moved his
family to the Pelton place between
Kerrick and Duquette and will live
there this winter and next summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-02
HAY CREEK
Near Markville

The Hay Creek Birthday club met
at Joe Chatelle's Tuesday to help lila
and Mrs. Chatelle celebrate their
birthday. Smear was played and the
young folks played games. At II
o'clock the usual good lunch was
served cafeteria style and Ila received
beautiful presents as did also Mrs
Chatelle. At 1890 everyone left wish.
ing both many more happy birthdays
A mistake was made in this column
last week in stating that Alfred Eli.
otis potatoes averaged 100 bushels
per acre. The correspondent was mis-
informed as they averaged $50 bushels
per acre.
Mrs. August Carlson and son, Leon.
ard, and Mrs. Manda Carlson called
at John Anderson's Sunday afternoon
and had supper and spent the evening
Otto Carlson entertained his nieces
and their families from Sandstone
Sunday for dinner.
Carl Bjork and daughter Ruth and
Mable Pierson spent Sunday evening
at Alfred Elliott's.
Otto Carlson and wife were down
with the prevalent sickness, stomach
flu, this week.
Leonard Carlson and Olga Anderson
took supper at Gunard Longstrom S
Sunday.
Abba Longstrom has been on the
sick list this week.
A H. Miller had dinner at Gunard
Longstrom's Wednesday of last week
and in the afternoon they attended
Lillian Anderson's sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott and
little Irma went to the auction sale
Wednesday of last week and little son
Gene stayed at Joe Chatelle's.
The Joe Chatelle family were all
down with stomach flu this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson at
tended the auction sale Wednesday
of last week as did also Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Merleen.
A. H. Miller was at Joe Chatelle's
Saturday afternoon.
Little Gene Elliott spent Sunday aft
ernOOn at Joe Chatelle's.
Albin Bjork, Myrna Phinn, and Olga
Anderson spent Monday evening at
Roy Nations.
Alice Johnson visited at Otto Carl
sons Tuesday. and attended Has
party in the evening.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid postponed
their ice cream social on account of
a special meeting called by D. Madsen
of ST. Paul.
Mable Pierson attended the dance
Saturday at Duxbury as did also Gun
ard LongstrOm and few others.
Mrs. Neal Calvin won the silver set
for being the best and most graceful
waltzer at the ball and AL Anderson,
the smoking set for gents. Neal Gal
vim and Mrs. Leon Coleman came next.
Arthur Bjork visited at Joe Cha
telle'S Sunday evening.