davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
SELECMAN To
MAKE TALKS
Methodist Episcopal Church
Anncunces Extension
Institutes

NASHVILLE TE- jar -P
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West Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
ONLY PrarfIcaI Nethod

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Zzg course across TIE pee fo- Ihe
crafts big Circular c-lr s.cr -e
coming tower 70 perszzss TIE
ice
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15


forecast seasonal conditions WIKI
sccEzcT-
SIR Hu5e-rs fights from hts
AlzSkz1 base II 1913 as web g
his fight. over TIRE r0-1h pole
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direction o. rhe As-o-Arc-ic Soc
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data. and high ar observations
for TIE pobz5-e establishment q
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believe theSe Ines z-e sire 70
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savings Il Lcre-cC1---e1-sI d.
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q csI-ioE for knots q hc-.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Wilkins Tells How Science VIII Benefit From
Submarine Journey Under the North Polar Ice

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

One q the o g wzrxhtox. the
isIS-ton Essex. has been n sew
scs since is7a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15


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The Washington times., 1931-04-08

People who think of fossils as
relics Of the past which are found
only in isolated portions Of the
world would undoubtedly be 3ur-
prised to learn of important dis
coveries which have been made
in the District.
Pretty Old Fellow
DR.. j. w. Gidley, in charge of
mammal fossils at the National
Museum, said today that there
have been a number of remains
of prehistoric animals found in
this vicinity.
For example, the remains Of
that best-known of all prehistoric
beasts, the ~dinosaur, were found
here several years ago on Good
Hope Hill, the site of Fort Stan.
ton.
This animal lived approximately
100,000,000 years ago, according to
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
DRY LAW
CHANCE, SAYS
SEN. NORRIS
InSTgent Chief Asks Further
Trial Before Adoption of
a New Temperance Plan

Conceding prohibition has not
been successful, Senator George
W. Norris, insurgent leader and
chairman Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, today demanded
further trial of the dry law
with honest effort at its enforce
ment, before the nation attempts
to change the Eighteenth Amend.
ment.
Norris, long a friend of the pro,
hibition movement, declared he
was willing to try out another
temperance plan if the present
prohibition law should prove
failure after further trial. He
said:
81 think the American people
will not repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment until they have
been given some definite plan
they believe will bring temper.
ance. The only solution thus
far proposed has been a return
to the saloon"
Norris announced his prohi-
bition views as an aftermath to
the effort of John J. Raskob,
Democratic national chairman,
to secure the views of Democratic
leaders on revision of the Eight.
eenth Amendment.
Urges a Fair Trial
Raskob already has proposed a
constitutional amendment, giving
each State the right to regulate
its liquor traffic under a so-called
"home rule" plan. AS chairman
Of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, Norris would WELD heavy
influence on any new prohibition
legislation.
He added:
81 believe prohibition has not
been given fair trial. Politics
, has interfered with its enforce
ment, and the general break
down in law enforcement has
prevented its success.
81 think every one will ad.
init prohibition has not been
satisfactory, but 1 also believe
they will admit it has not had
q fair chance"
Norris contended that the
Eighteenth Amendment had not
brought general disrespect for
all law" as charged by wet lead
ers. He insisted this was putting
the cart before the horse" and
declared "the lack of enforcement
comes from the general break.
down of respect for law, which
civilization had before the war" ;"
He held the war responsible in
the changed attitude of the public
toward law.
He continued:
"Men high in public life have
been unfaithful to their trust,
and it is virtually impossible to
get them convicted. / think no
one will blame prohibition for
this situation. Nor can prOhibi-
tiOn be held responsible for the
oil scandals or the Veterans Bu-
reau scandals. Yet these scan
dalS indicate the lack of respect
for law, which followed the
war;"
Norris said the chief duty Of
prohibitionists now is to take pro-
hibition out Of politics and give
it an honest trial"
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
District Turns Up Fossil
Remains of Dim Past

scientists who have studied the
remains.
Another important discovery
here was the finding Of the tooth
Of a mammoth, or prehistoric
elephant in Northeast Washing.
ton, near the intersection of
Florida and Trinidad Avenues.
The tooth was found on the
property of the Washington
Brick Company, about 80 feet
below the surface of the ground.
Lived in Ice Age
The mammoth lived during the
Pleistocene, or Ice Age, when
the climate here was similar to
that Of Labrador and other north
ern countries now.
1t is estimated that the tooth
is half a million years old.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
Hoover to Welcome .
H0ndilUOrk Winners

President Hoover today will ex-
tend his greetings to the three
winners of the "You-Can-Make-
It" contest in three States.
The trio, whose excellency in
handiwork resulted in their trip
to the Capital, are George
Easter, Jacksonville, Fla; Thorleif
Knudtzen, Oak Park, ILL.,, and
Wilfred Schurink, Mobile, Ala.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

tomorrow night at the club room
on Georgia Avenue, when nomi.
nations will be made from the
floor. Mrs. H. H. Hewlett is
president of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
EASTERN STAR GIVING PAR

CLARENDON, Va, April g..
The Mary. Washington chapter,
No. so, order of Eastern Star,
will give a card party tonight at
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
W0MAN'S CLUB TO ELECT

SILVER SPRING, Md, April 8.
The annual election of officers
Of the Woman's Improvement
Club Of Silver Spring will be held
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Save yourself the trouble Of looking
for an apartment-yOu can easily Sc
cure one by looking in the Rental
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-04-08
FILIPINO MASS SUNDAY

Easter holy communion serv.
ices will be held at the Filipino
Catholic Association at Gonzaga
chapel, next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. @.
Eareckson, 211 Oak st., Lyon
Village.
The Washington times., 1931-04-08

Perhaps Just the apartment you have
been waiting for can be located by
turning to the Rental Columns In to-
days Classified Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
PINE PHILOSOPHY
By the PINE PHILOSOPHER

We sat around and discussed the ever
popular gold standard. Then, as the
ad says, we switched to topics and
some one mentioned lost mines. One
of the party recalled this story of a
lost mine in Pine county. Can any
one fill in any interesting details?
Before the days of the Hinckley
fire when Hinckley was an over grown
lumber camp and mill center, an old
Indian, whose name has been forgot
ten by the narrator, used to come to
town for a periodical drunk 1t was
no crime to sell an Indian whiskey
in those days. But the peculiar part
of this Indians debauch was, that he
always paid for his poor whiskey with
pure gold nuggets. One old saloon
keeper who had been quite a miner
and prospector in his younger days
tried every way to learn where this
Indian obtained his nuggets, but Mr..
Indian always taciturn, kept his secret.
Some times he would leave town on
isfied appetite. He would return in
twenty-four hours with another sack
of gold. Some times he would be
gone three days, some times he would
not drink for month but he could
always pay his way with gold He
was constantly Swallowed, piled with
free drinks, but when ever he needed
money he would elude his craftiest
trailers and in one day be back with
another sack of treasure. The coun-
try within three days walk was
combed by old lumber jacks and
prospectors, but no one found a trace
of the red mans cache. He died, still
holding his mines location, secret.
There is a chance that it was a
pocket" in dried up stream. There
is a smaller chance that he cleaned
it. There is a greater chance that
some day, some farmer will pillow
through an old creek bed and turn
out" this pocket. Then, remember
me; l told you so.
Will Rogers has discovered that a
fleet of combat airplanes at the front
has more effect on the enemy than an
engraved treaty in the vault at the
capitol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Orr and Miss
Wilma Orr of Fairmont, visited with
their folks, for several days recently.
Mr.. Price returned from the Twin
Cities, after spending a week there
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fohrman of Mi
laca, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW
of Pine City, were Friday visitors at
the ]. B. Fohrman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrel Stokes and Clyde
Stokes of Minneapolis. called at the
Robert Stokes home Sunday.
Miss Antonio kriz of Minneapolis, is
spending her vacation with her
Mrs. Robert Stokes and son, Lyle,
to Osakis Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Brady, Mrs. Quamm,
and Mrs. Darts called at the Christen-
son home last Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson, Mrs. Geo.
Fohrman, and Mrs. Ray Vettling mo-
tored to Pine City Monday.
Chas. Woodbeck of St. Cloud, spent
the weekend with his mother.
Jim Hamper of st. Cloud, spent
Christmas with his folks.
Ed Shaske motored to Virginia Last
Thursday and visited with his mother.
The Misses Edwardina and Marga-
ret Palm and Olaf and Henrik Palm
are visiting with their parents over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Woodbeck
and family spent Christmas with his
mother.
Eldred Beeman of Minneapolis, is
spending Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan and
daughters, Ruth and Shirley Ann, of
Carlton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Clellan of Minneapolis, were guests at
the Henry Mcclellan home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and son,
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wood
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Wood and daughter were week
end visitors at the Wood home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

SandstOne-The little nine-months
old daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Without of this village suffered an in
jury to one of her eyes while playing
with some toys last week, but after
consulting a specialist in Minneapolis
it was found that the injury will not
prove permanent.
Pine Cfty-A special term of court
will be held here on December 80 at
which time John Ebert, former Hinck-
ley attorney, will answer charges aris-
ing from the receivership of the
Equity Warehouse Association of
Hinckley. The hearing will be held
on the report which Mr.. Ebert has filed
on the affairs of the company.
Moose Lake-'Tis said here that
Mrs. 1. M. Sandvik sold nine turkeys
for $44.2O. This is believed to be
record and the purchaser, a local
party, seemed happy to get them at
this price since they were of the
choice kind for which the demand is
always greater than the supply.
Carlton-Three counties, Carlton,
St. Louis and Itasca, will raise pota-
toes and sell them under a brand
name in the future. The newly ac-
quired name is Arrowhead" and will
call for certain qualities that is sure
to make the spud desirable on eastern
markets. Itasca county has had the
brand for some time but the other
two counties have inst recently
adopted it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
CATTLE STEADY
HOGS ARE LOWER
Light Supplies Make for Fairly Active
and Fully Steady Cattle Market;
Hog Trade WeakenS as Runs Mount,
Lambs Carry Lower UndertOne.

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.
nomics and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. %, 1881:
Continued light receipts of cattle
aided in maintaining prices here to-
day, outside markets generally show
ing weak to lower turns as a result
of increased loadings. Shortfed steers
predominated, these centering at $4.-
$50, few lots to $500. Beef COWS
bulked at $2.75-3.25, heifers $5.25-4 90,
fed kinds to $500, cutters S2.O0-2.5O,
bulls $2.75-3.25, while vealers held
at $4.O0-6.00.
Increased marketings of hogs made
for a 15c break in that branch, trade
however, proving quite active at the
downturn. Better 14O-26O pound bar
rows and gifts sold at $4.OO-4.1O, 26O-
$50 pound weights from $3.75-4.O0,
packing sows largely $3.15-3.4O, with
pigs mainly at $3.75, choice kinds
sparingly. to $3.50.
Trade in the sheep house was still
at a deadlock at late hour, buyers
bidding Csc lower or largely $5.25
while sellers were holding best lambs
at $5.75 or Csc higher. Medium grade
lambs sold at $4.00-4.5O. throwouts
$3.O0-3.50 or steady. Slaughter ewes
held unchanged, selling at $1.OO-2.OO
for common to choice grades.
Feeders and StOckerS.
OutIet for feeder and StOcker cattle
sold little if any change, common and
medium grades which predominated
Centering largely at $275-3.15, more
attractive kinds sparingly to $500
and better. Stock pigs continued at
S375 for the bulk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31
BEROUN

Tony Krofta left for Austin, after
spending week with his mother, Mrs
Krofta.
Mary Toman left for her work in
st. Paul, after spending Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Krofta.
Fred Mans was Twin Cities visitor
Tuesday.
Tom Kopacek of Marshalltown, Ia,
spent Christmas at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Kopacek, and at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Earl Derr.
John Nygren of Lake City, called on
old friends Saturday. He was an as
sistant buttermaker here before NOV
ing to Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Pulkrabek and
Elaine Elsner spent Christmas at the
Gust Guetzkow home in Braham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houde, Mr.. and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31

however, that unless economic condi-
lions in those remote parts of British
empire showed considerable improve
ment, it might be necessary to post
pone the tour one year.
Going Home.
Waldemar Skoglund, for IA years
editor of the newspaper, "Svenska
Standard" ("Swedish Standard") in
Chicago, some time ago resigned, and
made known his decision to return
to Sweden for permanent residence.
Mr.. Skoglund and his family have now
arrived in Bengtsfors, Dalsland, where
he has purchased a newspaper of
which he takes charge January 1.
His successor at the Chicago paper
is ]. o. Backlund.
Summing Up.
Hjalmar Ruud Holland, Ephraim,
Wis.,, has published a book-316 pages
about the socalled runic stone. al
legged to have been found in the vi
to furnish proof that Norwegian adj
venturers had been in what is now
Minnesota, 100 years before Colum-
bus made his first trip to the western
hemisphere. A violent controversy
has ragged for more than 25 years
about the genuinen%ss of this sup.
posed relic, and Mr. Holland, a staunch
defender of the theory of it's authen-
ITCHY, in his book sums UP all the
arguments advanced for and against
emphasizing anew his mistaken be-
lief in the value of the stone as a re.
liable memento of an early Morse visit
to America.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-12-31

cuts sustained by millions of workers
in private industry. McGugin esti-
mates that a ten per cent reduction
would save taxpayers $73,000,0O0 per
year, and an additional five per cent
would bring the total saving to $110.
100000 Postal workers have had
their way with Congress in recent
years with their salaries increased
from $1,000 to $1,000 per year. Nc
Gugin insists that on the other side
of the picture the farmer is receiving
43 per cent less than in 1914.
With the House Committee on Ways
and Means ready to take up tax leg
islation it is interesting to note the
upward trend. The Treasury Depart
ment has recommendations which will
hit the pocketbook Of every citizen.
No one believes that the House or
Senate will accept the Administra-
TONS ideas without marked changes.
Reliable data shows that the bill for
government is only a little less than
for the operation of all the retail mer-
chandising facilities through which
the public gets the things it eats
wears and uses. Just a rough idea of
the magnitude of government machfn-
cry. The Federal Government ex-
pense now represents one-third of the
total cost of American government
The most pressing problem before the
national and state legislatures is to.
cut down costs. Now and then Don,
Quixote comes forth but in the end
it is merely fitting at windmills. Pub
lie pressure has not yet been applied
effectively to pare down the expendi-
lures for local, state and national Of
fce-holders.