davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-09-03
PINE SCHOOLS
TO START SOON
Continued from Page u

ing basis. Cert1hc ateS OF passing in
of the 5 majors (arithmetic, history,
geography, grammar, and reading)
and 2 minors (spelling, hygiene, and
citizenship or passing in 5 majors
and one minor.
The following are asked to call for
their diplomas: Esther Darsow, Will
liam Lundgren, Vivian Luoma, Elsie
Norlund, Einar Peura, Gerhart Kraetz-
ner, Allen Luoma, Eda Kuitunen.
Pupils who have sold their chemi-
their money. Lydia Carlson, Edna
Hendrickson, Mary Bosch, Glen Arth,
Ralph Wallio, Elmo Raunio, Gladys
Faudskar, Josephine Kaeder, Lydia
Ojala and Howard Norback.
A fee of SO cents for book rent will
be charged to all high school stu
dents. Please have this with you
when you register Pupils will as
usual furnish all of their supplies.
To the parents of children out of the
district the superintendent will gladly
recommend places for board and room.
Following is a list of the various
schools of Pine county together with
their faculties and the home address
of each:
Askov-District No. II.
School begins Sept. 8.
Fred Grafelman. v--Superintendent
Vernon Andersen, Atwater-High school
principal. English. history. physical
education.
II
mathematics. Scandinavian.
Miss Anna Yngve, cambridge-6-S grade
Miss Anna Rupp. Bruno---5 and 6 grade
Mrs. Celia Sebatd. Askov--2 and grade
Miss Valborg Justesen. Askov--1 grade
Miss Alma Petersen, Omaha, Nebr.--
in the grades
Brook Park-District No. "a.
School begins Sept s. r
L. A: Judin. Brook ark-Superintendent
Ethel Skanse: Milaca-r-Eng lish. history
Mrs. Florence Locks. Little Fails
-------------------5a and grades
Julia Clausen. Ashby ----3 and grades
Margaret Trust. Hopkins-1 and grades
Bruno-District No. "a.
School begins Sept 8.
II: M. Shawl. Superintendent
Miss Austred Gas. st. Peter-History.
general business. economics. geogra-
ply. biology.
Lloyd E. Shawl. Bruno--------------
-----------English and science
Miss Jessie Menike. McGregor--------
Miss Edith Weber. Faribault---
-------------------- and grades
Miss Dorothy Berglund. Bruno-------
and 4 grades
Miss Mary Murphy. Bruno ----------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and z grades
ClOverton-District No. 100.
School begins Aug. 81.
Fred Clark. Brook ark--Superintendent
Anne Armson, Saltwater ------------
------------English, French 1 and II
VIM. Maxim. Minneapolis -----------
| science, physics
Thelma Mittum, Cleveland ----------
/ 6, and grades
Mrs. r. j. Frederick, Cloverton------
| ----------------1 l, 2, 3, and 4 grades
| FinIaysOn-District No. 30.
| School begins Sept. IA.
Frederic G. Brandes. Finlayson. Superin-
Esther Holm. prin.. ST. Paul----------
| ----------------Engl and librarian
Archie Grey, Minneapolis-
| Mathematics science. and coach
Irene Atwood, Federal Dam---------
and . grades
Dale Ross. Minneapolis--3 and grades
| Sigrid Johnson, Duluth and 2 grades
Hinckley--District No. 2.
School begins Sept. s.
L. w. Brown, ey--Superintendent
Harry Olson, Hinckley -------Principal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

Wednesday, the second day of the |
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

cats and other denizens of the forest
in the very hills in which Dick hunted.
Piney Creek and Muddy Branch and
the Yough river, which we gazed upon
for the first time, were lifetime land
marks to him.
Meshack Browning's hunting ex-
periences were compiled into a vol
ume "Forty-foUr Years of the Life of
a Hunter" which is today classic
for those who go into the hills of Gar
| rett for their game.
In due course we arrived at Oak
land on Rlonday afternoon and, after
one of t.:3se dinners at the home of
one of D'tk Browning's cousins which
will long remain a pleasant memory,
glimpse at hide of the "daddy bear"
of 'em all that was killed last winter
in the same ridges over which we ex-
pected to hunt, we set out for the
home of Samuel J. Thomas, deputy
game warden, at Friendsville, 20
miles or more outside of Oakland and
place that turned out to be every
thing that the name implies. Though
we arrived at Friendsville long after
Mr.. Thomas had gone to bed, our well
come was hearty and soon we were in
bed with hopes high for buck on the
opening day.
Up before daylight with a good
"plaster of Mother Thomas buck
wheats and sausage sticking to our
ribs" we sailed forth on the opening
day long before the sun peeped over
the ridges. A drive of mile and a
half up the mountain side and we
parked the cars, and the first streak
of day found us in the woods. Bill
Emory was parked on likely "stand"
about two miles back in the noun
tains overlooking a deer crossing,
while Dick Browning and I started
scouting through the ridges hoping to
meet buck with regular spread of
antlers.
But five-hour trek Melted us moth
ing but plenty of "signs" of deer and
the whine of bullet which whistled
somewhere near US. Back to Bill
Emory we found he had worn quite a
path himself trying to keep warm
while waiting for a buck that didn't
appear. We built fire, warmed our
selves and then late in the afternoon
started back with a lot of aching
bones but no buck.
Wednesday. the second day Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
ROAD PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
hereof application will be made to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Md, for the ap-
pointment of viewers to view and
locate a proposed change in the pub
lie county road, said change beginning
where the said road leaves the line
between Emory Georg and George
Margroff, thence following the line
west to where the land of Geo. Mar
CROFT and Emory Georg corner; thence
along the old boundary line due south
through the lands of Emory Georg to
intersect the old road leading from
Emory Georges to Ed. Georges at
a point ten rods, more or less, from
the road leading to Bittinger, dis
lance of about 200 rods.
J. C. BOWSER,
J. E. MARGROFF,
CHRIST MARGROFF,
JONAS R KANE,
WILLIAM FRATZ,
D. A. KING,
w. H. FRATZ,
GEO. w. MARGROFF,
40-5t.+ Petitioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms
Apply First National Bank, Oakland
Advertisement 24-tf.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
CHRISTMAS CARDS-For. sale at
The Republican office; a beautiful as
sortment of 81 for 81; or II for so
cents, in boxes.
AGENTS WANTED-To sell man.
ufactured article. Sample free to re-
sponsible party. Address R. w. Shat
fer & Son, Hutton, Md.-Advertise-
ment 43-t*
FOR SALE-One Player Piano and
one Upright Piano. Balance due on
Player $129.50 including bench and
rolls. Balance due on Upright Piano
including bench $1,000. Will turn
same over to responsible parties who
will pay out balance. For particulars
write PIANO MFG, Box 4O7, King
wood, West Va.-Adv. 41-4t.
SALESMEN-Get ready for 1892.
Select a profitable line easily sold in
rural districts as we'll as in cities and
towns; plenty of repeat business. This
item is a necessity. A long-established
manufacturer offers such a connection
for the right man for this territory.
If you are an experienced salesman
between 80 and go, own a car and able
to supply first-class references, see
Mr.. Martin at the William-Jam Ho-
tel, Oakland, morning Gil; evening,
7-9.-Advertisement 43-1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

season, found us again in the noun
tains bright and early, but this time
our ranks increased by the addition of
Dick Sines, deer hunter and trapper,
than whom no better exists in that
section of the woods. Sines, low of
stature, but powerful, and on his adj
vice Bill and I took stand on a rocky
promontory overlooking a two-way
trail that led through valley be-
tween the hills. The two Dicks
Browning and Sines-started off for
another stand on an adjacent ridge,
and it was but scant hour that we
heard three shots in rapid succession.
Several hours later, while we were
still hoping for that buck to heave in
to sight, Dick Browning returned
with the information that the three
shots-two of his and one of Sines-
had cut short the existence of "just
little deer" that was harly worth car
rying out.
The "little deer" proved to be 200
pound buck, with 30-inch spread of
antlers on which there were 10 points.
Two bullet holes, three inches apart
and just behind the left shoulder,
proved that the two Dicks were not
such bad marksmen. #
They had just stopped for bit of
lunch high on rock when shot in
the mountains started the buck in
their direction. Theirs finished the
business.
The buck couldn't have been killed
in a worse place. It was on the wrong
side of Piney Run, hemmed in by
mountains, four miles from where We
had parked the cars, and it was then
P. M. The dragging of that buck
through the dense underbrush, drag
ging it by main force up a mountain
side for three-quarters of mile, was
some job. 1t was nightfall when we
got it to the top of the ridge and
there we had to leave it while we beat
it for the cars. A small fiashlight
that grew DINNER and DINNER was
all that stood between us and night in
the mountains and the temperature
was not exactly summerlike..
For six hours we stumbled through
the dim trails, got lost in rocky
swamp, but finally we made it.
Our last day was no more produc-
tive than the others, but back in Gar
rett we're going next year to get that
10-point buck we missed this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-One baby coach. Tele-
phone 238-J, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 42-3t
HOUSE FOR RENT-Apply at
Harris store, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 33-tf.
FOR SALE-Country coal, 1925
per ton. delivered. Telephone order
to 97-W. J. w. Whorton, Oakland.
Advertisement 42-4t.
FOR SALE-Registered Hereford
Bull Calf, six months old, bred by Jas.
Gibson, Kingwood, W. Va, from his
show herd of Herefords. He is of
large bond and a good individual.
Price, $50. Charles A. Ashby, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 40-4t* J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
SHERIFFS SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a writ of
Fl. fa., issued out of the Circuit Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, at the
suit of Lorraine Eisenberg, trading as
Fidelity Finance Company, VS.. D. Earl
Jacobs, the same being No. Judici-
Gals, March Term, 1882, and to me
directed, l seized and levied upon all
the right, title and interest of the said
D. Earl Jacobs in and to the real es-
tate and Improvements thereon, here
matter described, and I hereby give
notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
BY PETER C. CHAMBLISS,
State Editor of the Baltimore Sun

"Thar's deer in them thar noun
tains!" The speaker was one Dick
Sines, trapper, huntsman and guide,
native born and reared in the noun
tains of Western Maryland, to whom
the dim trails of the mountainous
ridges of Garrett county are as famil-
lar as Baltimore and Charles streets
are to Baltimoreans.
And Dick was right. He knows
his mountains and he knows his deer,
and the fieet-footed runners of the
forests that have been brought out Of
the Garrett county Businesses during
the short but hectic deer season of
three days proved it beyond dispute,
And the best proof in the world that
"thar's deer in them thar mountain"
are those that we helped to bring out
saw, heard were brought out, saw
brought out and helped drag out, dur
ing Garrett county's three-day open
season.
The complete list of deer casual
ties in Garrett have not been listed as
yet, but here are some Of the success.
full hunters who bagged legal bucks ::
Richard S. Browning, District Game
Warden of Garrett county, and Dick
Sines; Harry Bowser, Somerfield, Pa;
J. w. Norris, Frostburg; w. w. Wit
tig, Frostburg; R. A. Lewis, Oakland;
D. H. Thomas, Friendsville; Lawrence
VanSickle, Friendsville; Rance Skid
more, Frostburg; Joseph Bowser, Sal
isbury, Pa; Hobart Tough, Flint
stone; Walter Wisseman, Grantsville,
and J. Alvin Friend, Sang Run.
49,
CARROTS three-day deer season in
trigued US for try at real native
Maryland deer, and so it was with
William H. Emory, Jr., who felt the
lure of the mountains, we set out for
Oakland, to be the guests of Richard
S. Browning, district deputy game
warden, and more royal host we never
expect to see.
Dick Browning, game protector, for
ner prospector, hunter of big game in
the great Northwest territory and
one-time police officer of Baltimore,
comes by his love of the chase and the
woods naturally. He is the grandson
of one of the States most noted MINI
rods-Meshack Browning-whose life
was spent in hunting deer, bear, wild
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
REPORT OF GAME WARDEN
SHOWS rs DEER KILLED
Law Requires Report Must Be
Made to Officer Within "a Hours

A complete list of those killing deer
in Garrett county during the open
season, December 1 to 8, inclusive,
has been announced by R.. S. Brown
ing, game warden, and shows that
total of twenty-five were successful
in bringing down a buck.
Some of those reported last week
as having killed deer turned out to
be nothing more than reports, accord
ing to Mr.. Browning, as the State
Game Warden must be notified of the
killing of an animal within twenty
four hours.
The names of those who were sue
cessful in the hunt and who reported
their kill to Mr.. Browning included
John O'Haver, Hutton; Paul Welch,
Gortner; Alvin Smith, Harry Sollars,
Herbert Tasker, Bradford Harvey and
Frank Dewitt, Deer Park; Ralph
Pritts and Francis Bittinger, Swan
ton; Samuel Teets and Jacob Dixon,
McHenry; Randall Beachy, Bittinger;
J. w. Norris and W. w. Wittig, Frost
burg; j. Alvin Friend, Sang Run;
Lawrence Uphold and David Thomas,
Friendsville; William Harvey, Kitz-
miller; Richard Lewis, Richard S.
Browning and Richard Sines, Earl B.
.Thayer, Webster Ravenscfoft, J.
Frank Browning, -Artemus Sines and
Marshall Friend, all of Oakland.
This number is approximately the
same IS the total deer killed last year,
according to Mr.. Browning. A check
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
ROAD PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
thirty days after the first publication
hereof application will be made to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, for the
appointment of viewers to examine
and determine whether or not the
public necessity requires the continu-
ance of the county road as such, be-
ginning for the same at Simon Oren-
DORIS barn on the old Grantsville-
Jennings road and running to the
bend in the Casselman River about
one-fourth mile north of the store of
Arthur Resi- and also from the boun-
dairy line of the Katie Kinsinger and
Joel L. Kinsinger properties to the
point where the new State road
crosses the old road near what is
known as "The Iron Bridge" and if
such public necessity does not exist
to order the same abandoned and an
nullpd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
CONSTABLE'S SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT THE E. R. PARKER HOME, MT
LAKE PARK, MD.

Three Beds, complete, 2 Dressers, /
Day Bed complete, Dining Room Ia
BILE, Book Case and Books, Writing
Desk, Table Lamps, 2 Floor Lamps
Victrola and Records, Apiece Reed
Suite, Piano and Stool. See. small pos
tiers. On Friday, December II, 1881
at one o'clock sharp, l will offer at
public auction the above goods to the
highest bidder for cash.
SILAS o. WILEY, Constable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

I will offer at public auction at the
farm of Charles H. Wiley, near Bit
finger, on Saturday, December 10,
1882, at 100 o'clock p. M, lot of
Household Goods.
TERMS OF SALE-To be announc-
ed on day of sale.
MAHLON C. OESTER.
advertisement 43-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

FOR RENT-Six-room house with
all modern conveniences; furnace
heat. Apply 65 Green street. Phone
S4-M.-Advertisement 42-3t*
FOR SALE-One grey wicker liv-
ing room suite, almost like new; 8
pieces with an extra writing desk and
chair. Value $50. Total pieces, if
sold at once, $4,000. Phone 60-Ad-
vertisement 43-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-12-10

up shows that they are not being
killed faster than they multiply, al
though it was asserted that the deer
in Garrett county would be extermi-
mated if the season was opened for
many DAYS in succession each year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Canada Forms FirstNeeVsC Club
inSaSkatoon, SaSk.; Chester, Pa.
JoblesS Increase 'Daily" Sales

With Saskatoon, Saskatchewan the
latest link, the chain of Red Builders
News Clubs now stretches across the
border into Canada. From H. G.
Palmer, we received IS on account,
with the following letter:
The bundle of Dailies Is arriv-
ing OK. You will continue to
send same continuously unless you
get word from me to the contrary.
/ will be responsible for payment
of same. David NICK. is leaving
Saskatoon, so have arranged for
another unemployed worker, Steve
F. to carry on with sale of same.
In the meantime will do what
I can to increase sales. handed
Red Builders membership card to
Steve f."
The Red Builders in the U. s.
greet their Canadian brothers, and
hope the membership of the new Club
will increase, not only in Saskatoon,
but throughout the Canadian prov
inces. On to 60,O00l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Boss Court Acts to
Enslave Negro Youth

NEW ORLEANS, March with
the cellars of the bosses full of booze
and constantly being replenished, a
boss court here fined Robert Folsom,
young Negro worker, 500 on the
charge of having two gallons Of whis-
key in his possession.
Folsom was not able to pay the
outrageous fine, and will probably
join the thousands Of Negro victims
who are sold into slavery each year
by the bosses court on a system
which permits the rich land owners
of this section to pay the fines of
Negroes and thus obtain the court
upheld right to hold the Negro
workers on their plantations until the
debt is paid--which by a system Of
crooked bookkeeping they make i'm
possible y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
DAILY" HUMNIING
IN CHESTER, PA.

From Chester, Pa, comes the re-
assuring information that:
1.-THE sales Of Labor Unity and the
Daily Worker have increased. One
jobless Negro worker began his route
by selling so Daily Workers each day.
He's been on the job but one week,
and is already taking measures to
increase his daily sales to 100 copies.
"Another illustration of how pop
ular the d. w. is becoming amongst
the workers can be found in the
fact that the workers of the Ford
Motor Co. stop at the headquar-
tiers of the Unemployed Council to
obtain their copies there. These
workers fully understand that buy
ing the paper in front of the fac
tory means immediate dismissal
from the job"
Will the writer of this note COM
municate with the circulation de-
partment of the Daily Worker?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
ORGANIZE RED Aid
IN SOUTH AFRICA
To Aid Fight on British
Terror

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
March 4.-The events at Durham on
Dingaan Day, Dec. 16, where brutal
murders were committed by the arm
ed forces of the government and the
municipal police and 80 workers were
arrested, has resulted in the birth
of a new defense organization to
assist to the utmost every reVolu-
tionary fighter and his family who
may be arrested, deported, impris-
oned, wounded, or killed"
Although there have been existing
groups of the International Red Aid
in South Africa already, these groups
were brought into national organ
ization at the conference which took
place on Feb. at Johannesburg
This new South African organization
will be known under the Bantu name
Of Ikaka Iaba Sebenzi, "The Shield
of the Workers" The principal
speaker at the conference was Com
rade Hetty Nkosie, native woman
worker, whose husband was muir
dered by the police in Durham.
The conference received a cable
gram of greetings from the Inter
national Red Aid, which expressed
the hope that it will develop into q
real mass organization OF the African
workers and the white workers. help
ing them to carry on their struggle
for freedom and defense of the op.
pressed workers OF South Africa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
New Speedup In the Illinois Coal Fields

difficult to do even with the use
of the new machine. You can i'm
agine the speed-up that takes
place.
Because of this new speed-up 80
men are on strike, and while they
strike scabs have taken their
places. These scabs are affiliated
with the Fishwick Howatt Earring
ton Co. Union Locals. The officials
of the Peabody Co. have done as
much as the Andy Mellon, J. L.
Lewis Union has done--nothing.
The board member has not even
come near the mine. He has been
too busy trying to collect the dues,
which have been deld up at the
Capital Mine for the past five
months, the only Peabody mine in
this district that hasn't paid to the
Fishwick clique of crooks.
"A. H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Many Jobless In Pasadena, Cal, Rich Bosses
City
City

The breadline is getting longer
every day, but it is quite encourag-
ing working there as / found out
that even those least acquainted
with our Party all readily agree to
the rottenness of this government
and all are very anxious to settle
things a thome in the next war. One
day as I was passing around the lists
some of the fellows, eager to be in
time to sign before they would be
filled, were stepping OH tot the line,
attracting the attention of the rats
inside the building. One Of them
came out and walking straight to me,
with the nastiest face I ever saw, al
most thundered: "Youn gladly, what
have you got there?" The tone of
his voice sounded as il it was in
tended to brighten me, but, handing
him a list, 1 kept on talking to the
men, who we're winking and smiling
on the sly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
Sky Pilot Afraid Masses Will Rise In Revolt

We have got to do something or
we will have revolution" (Thun-
derous applauseG
P. S. The CUTS OF this middle
class and white collar section is
drying up gradually. The rotten
ness of the capitalist system has
got them guessing. This terrible
pinch has killed some of their ritzy
ways.
Even the sky pilot skunk has his
cars 10 the ground and fears the
rising class consciousness of thu
workers and the horrible fear of
revolution.
1t was indeed encouraging to
listen to the tremendous appla-gs
at the word of revolution in tie
upper Bronx. I'm still dazed.
j. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
SENDS 81! TOO
MUCH PROSPERITY"

Enclosed is 81 for my subscrip-
ton to the Daily Worker I would
have subscribed for a year, but on
account Of too much prosperity that
we have in this false republic and
more false democracy. This year I
have only worked one month and I
have a family to support also Long
live the Communist Party" NJ. P,
Detroit, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-03-05
One Man Trolleys Mean 1000 Conductors Fired

For example. the GRAHAM Ave.
line is from 20 to 80 minutes late.
When the front gets very crowded
and the motorman can't see who is
going off he shouts: "Hey there, is
everything all right?" and sometimes
some of the passengers ansker Ok,
but sometimes nobody answers. So
the motorman must keeu his car
stopped a little longer and go see if
the passengers got off from the CEN
ter door.
The other day + lost my job be-
cause I was 20 minutes late.