davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Ralph Molis of Sturgeon Lake, is
spending the week in Duluth, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Albert Gray of Sturgeon Lake,
won the So limer-ad sponsored by the
Midway Service station in Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
Church Notes.

There will be services in the NOrd-
land church Sunday forenoon and eve
ming, April 3, at the usual time.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

The American is but S15O a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

A fault block between the Mia
River and South FORK anticlines.
stebinger estimated approximate
II same drilling depths Is on the
south Fork Antiellne sharp-dip-
4 CUT BANK GREEK ANTI
CLINE. TWO parallel sharp-dip
folds About 5000 feet of drill
ing required 70 reach probable
pay horizons.
8 TWO MEDICINE GREEK
ANTIOLTNE. Dips from 80 to
81 degrees. Probably Two Medl-
cine on surface, stebinger be-
lieved 5.0o0-foot drilling indi-
Gated.
8 BADGER GREEK ANTI
CLINE. Near Canadian line
Relatively fiat-dip as compared
with preyiousIy-descrhbed strucs
tures. Willow Creek formation
on surface. stebinger placed
probable drilling depth to aass
Of Colorado shaie at about $500
feet.
8 REMROCK BUTTE ANTI
CLINE. Gentle antieline pith
pearpaw ehaIe an eureace Neff-
mated 2,400 feet to top Of vir-
geile sandstone
. NORTH WILLOW CREEK
ANTgCIdNE. Broad gentle anti
cline. stsblnger estimated 2,7o0
feet Of drilling required to reach
top Of vargelle sandstone
10 PEEGAN TMRnA CHS. -Four
localities where flattening Of
the dip In beds that are generally
inclined westward produces small
structural terraces. Surface.
lower half Of Two Medicine tor
nation. Drilling depths vary
from zoe Is 4eno feet Il tom ~
vlreells sandstone stehlnxer asfl-
mated
"a RADGRR CREEK TIER.
struoturaf terrace oeou-
owing albout two samare miles
and another occupying about
shree square miles Horsethses
sandstone an anrfaea
4a RE.AfyKwafn. cmmMw
ANrrxu1Nn nenfle fola elesriv
outlsnea = upsey mart a. ~
Two Medicine formafsou VITA
some aims 81 hseh a. degrees
E,stsmassa slbont Qaao fasx II
base j. colorado ahala
4a Rfnrsw runRx AVER.
CHIME mai, 100000
! a3icisna Mas s~o,n u 4n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12


s,sren, Developments in the
c.s namk elega ana on the
Tw,n ,aser structure. ID Az
1,ar,. north az the reservation
houn....rv. have served again
~.neassss The faes that
49, resewv.tsen canamsns SONS
- nsonsamas meet promising
4, structures. and the fsr-
tI,a. enot kssaa not . single
o.s az shnsm has been tested.
0nag one wen ga the reser-
vaslon has eves been drilled
70 ths norsnaa producing
horizons Of this region and
that wen, Tarrant aeieHk0af
No. /. Is today . prcdneins
an wen.
The Tarraht we'll marks the
extreme northwestern corner Of
the Cat Bank Of field as deFel-
nonnnn FTr.D
.'e.r = =. rs.er-
seven n'i'ss no'.n s ., ~ q,
yas'on oohhaN 49,. ann
has been houAa 3 z ~.'ssss 8 s s,
ea 0g sns 1870 n. v..y
Calgary "s We, .s
smah ptoe q.'s' 49, ~,.-ne...so.
of''iSo ~ s''. 49, ~,r.strrs w,sh
$50 s-.', ~ s.'.s 80.
$500 ''s s,..av.
These reFe@'so go ~ - ,o~.s
cry weii vas 'oeas'su 81 -
syncline On ens e'f1ss4's' : .., -
dition nos eS'aenA = A'as ~. 49,. e.
the comRAas 4 80 ..s..,..,.,s
Ing anotneR ws'a r '''e , -. i
at 2 point where ~ - u. ss- ~.
Is expected some 11v asss -.
strpetnraliy thAA e ehs o'Ts1s
veil
onssaae q F'seSe er9 49,.
one ON sRe S's $685. I'd.
ore asa19AE'aaS Y ~ '9.
the Fees' ssssn h@S" 49,
hoFasomR sacn es
tive n aaSNssnt A''s"@ -
east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12
Developments At Cut
Bank Renew Interest
In Promising Region
Long-d0rmant Structures Now Likely To See
Action III. S. 6, s. First Mapped
Area In 1917

Blackfeet indians who have long awsed ffilment o
medicine man prophecy that great wealth would one day
accrue TO the tribe through development Of mineral resources
are apparently well on the way toward realization Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Northern politician shown
on a sunny Southern beach,
having travelled thithcr to
recuperate from worries
brought on by. too much
bordering over the uncmploy-
ment situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Copyright, 1882 by the Chicago TribuneO

When Winter comes, maiden aunts and elderly matroS
sick the sight of their relations are RtedtE
intrigued by folders that out bayhooing the
Mediterranean cruise with the personally conducted tour
You know All places OF importance VISITED and mao Wh
Of gaycty aboard ship Moonlight Love-aden hreeze5.
Switchboard and adequate accommodating Tor VauaOe with
he purscr Aunt Amira reading "Gibratar at Glance
aloud to Cousin May Cousin May keeps merrupng to say
that Helen worries her She never tells me anything III
her letters Why last Summer she never let me Know tS
about Marvin'S impaCtcd wisdom tooth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

At left: Air travel is a great
boon to big business men who
rush hither and yon at top
speed, signing contracts. retrlev-
ing options. granting prior liens,
closing big deals and doing all
those things that big business
fellows know how to do so we'll
Hello" one of them will tele-
phone the nearest airport,
"Lucius Buckthorn speaking.
Get me a plane Immediately. |
want to reach Cleveland before
the banks close for the day"
Evening star., 1932-03-06

plan was attempted in the organization of the
Howard Society, designed not alone to amelio-
rate the condition of the poor by giving i'm
mediate relief, but to prevent pauperism, vice
and crime This was to be accomplished mainly
by providing work, encouraging the practice
of economy and aiding the corporations to
carry out the laws for the punishment of
disorderly persons and for the binding out of
children found begging on the streets. Build
ings were provided on the Eastern Market
Square and also Center Market Square
where women were employed in making gar
ments and in spinning, knitting and in picking
oakum. In the course Of four years the So
ciety, by charging small profit on the clothes
sold. made this part of the work self
supporting"
4 Ar. BLAGDEN did not live long after this
wi effort of his to relieve the distressed, his
death being due to an accident occurring at
the Capitol-the building he had helped to
erect
The National Intelligence sometimes gen.
erous in its obituary notices. had this to say
Of Mr.. Biagden in its issue of June S. 1926:
"An affecting diSpensation has deprived the
community of Washington of one of its Oldest
and most respectable inhabitants. fatal
accident has robbed his family and friends Of
the life and example of that estimable and
useful citizen, George Blagden. About o'clock
on Saturday evening he standing beneath
a bank of earth some six feet high at the
southwest corner Of the Capitol, inspecting
part of the old foundation which the digging
had uncovered. when the bank caved in as he
was going from it, and fell upon him, he
falling upon his face before it. His head was
not covered, and he was soon dug out and
carried home. apparently not severely hurt,
sensible, and directing himself how he should
be placed. After arriving at his house half
a mile from the scene of the disaster. he was
able to sit up in his bed and assist those about
him in changing his clothing, but in one short
hour he was a corpse.
THUS has terminated the life of one of the
best Of citizens parents and friends. He was
a native Of Attercliffe, Yorkshire, in England,
Evening star., 1932-03-06

= EORGE BLAGDEN was a member of the
" First City Council in 1902, serving in the
first chamber of that body and as proof of
his popularity We find him also serving in the
Fourth Council, and was president of the
Common Council in 1912, also an alderman
in the Twentieth Council, 1922.
In 1905 he was selected by the City Council
a member of the board of trustees of the public
schools. and in 1907 director of the Wash
ington Bridge Company
Today some folks think we are undergoing
the only period of depression the United States
ever had, but this is not so, can easily
ind out. An early one fast approaching
when, in 1925, a committee was appointed in
Guiding Samuel L. Southard Secretary of the
Navy president; w. w. Seaton, vice president;
George Blagden, John Coyle, jr secretary, and
w. A. Bradley, treasurer for the purpose of
raising funds fuel and clothing for distribu-
tion to the needy. few years later, Mr.
Bryan tells us:
For the first time federal aid was given
the House directing that so cords of wood be
donated, while no doubt the members, following
the example of the President added their
individual contribution to the general fund
The executive departments had no available
fund to draw from for such a purpose but as
pressing need was fuel the Treasury and the
War Departments sold at cost from their sup
plies of wood still largely used to keep going
the open fires that were the only means of
heating the buildings, and in that way the
citizen committees were able to get firewood
at much less than the current market price
This form of poor relief was in use in other
cities of the day well as in Washington.
Not that other devices were untried. Nearly
decade before some kind-hearted citizens
opened a soup house on Capitol Hill. Two
years later, wtat was looked upon as wiser
Evening star., 1932-03-06

drawing of the windows-dressed in the man
ner proposed, came to my hands yesterday
"The drawings sent give a much handsomer
appearance to the windows than the original
design did, and I am more disposed to en-
counter the difference of expense than to les
sen the exterior show of the building and
therefore consent to the proposed alteration"
Another clause in one of his letters demon
strates that the first President was carefully
scrutinizing the bills sent him by his contractor
and if he was going to be overcharged, he at
least not going to permit it without OBJ
jecting to it. and in this respect he wrote
your favor of the 18th instant came duly
to hand. 1 am now making arrangements at
the Bank of Alexandria for obtaining money
When this is accomplished, I will forward a
check that bank for the ST 900 required by
Mr.. Blagden hope it will be in time to
answer his purposes.
Il have TO objection for Mr. Blagden's
frequent calls for money but fear the work
which is not enumerated in the contract with
MIN Is pretty smartly whipped up in the price
OF it. l had no expectation (for instance)
that we'll little more than 80 feet deep was
to cost me upwards of s70. may however
have misconceived the matter from ignorance
of tie usual rates"
The last letter which Washington wrote from
Mount Vernon regarding his houses and in
which he mentions MIR. Blagden bears date Of
November 20. 1799 or less than month before
his death, and particularly this account is
especially interesting. In this letter to DR..
Thornton he says:
When wrote to you the other day ex-
pected to have settled matters with the Bank
of Alexandria as to have been enabled to
have sent you, for Mr. Blagden's use, check
thereon for 81, 900. But not being we'll enough
acquainted with the rules of the bank I suf-
fered what are called discount days, to pass
over before l applied for which reason the
business there until oft
Tuesday next week.
But. if to do this will be attended with any
inconvenience to Mr. Blagden, and he will be
at the trouble of riding. or sending any person
down here, competent to receive the money
Mr.. Lewis, who has it by him. will lend me
that sum, and it shall be paid. OF this
would thank you for informing Mr.. Bagden."
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
A CORHLAS PROFILE. HOW WOULD OUR "HEAVY-
WEIGHTS" LIKE TO MEET THIS GENTLEMAN
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE?

Scientists tell you that in the far distant past few mil
lions of years ago. the gorilla relative of the human
race Biologists say the white dscends from connections
of the chmpanzee most intelligent also most vicious Of the
great apes The Mongolan descends from the
uan while the African descends from the gorilla studied
here
These statements scientists undertake prove in many
Interesting ways Each of believe much little
as he chooses all will be interested in these pictures
of very large gorilla slain in forest of the Belgian Congo
How would the average human heavyweight przefghter
like to meet the heavyweight "reative whose profile is
shown at the top of this column
slopng shoulders which denote of muscles sopng
up from the shoulder the neck indicate power in prize
fighter Look at the soping shoulders of this gorilla the
cles that his very skull and make his neck invisible
Look at the bony ridges his eyes, Where would
hit HIM you wanted the pleasure of counting his
unconscious form?
To put him out you would need to send bullet through
his heart upper cut right hand swing other boxing
blow would affect him. dozen heavywegh put in the ring
with this would be thrown out tossed like
tinv children
The Washington times., 1932-08-17


ling of one of the most
courageous, honest and cul-
tured men associated with
public life in America in
the last quarter of a CEN
tury. And yet the press had
little to say about George
Fred Williams when he died.
He had never "bent the
pregnant hinges of the knee
that thrift might follow
fawning," and he paid the
penalty in the lifted eye
brows Of the herd. Years
before the end he had
ceased to be a political fig
ure. He had refused to bow
to Baal and had passed to
retirement perfectly happy
in the company Of his self
respect.
But in 1896, and for some
years thereafter, he was one
of the most interesting
figures in public life. A
man of deep culture and
comprehensive education, he
had entered politics and
gone to Congress, where his
ability and qualities had
given hira a position of some
distinction. In 1896 he went
with Bryan-and that was
the unforgiveable sin. He
went with Bryan on the
broad issue of humanity
and equal rights; and never
have either counted for less
than during the decade that
followed the "salvation of
the country" under the puri-
tanic leadership Of Mark
Hanna.
Master of Best
English
I remember him as he
was in those days. A boy
at the time, l heard him
speak more than once. lie
was a handsome man, large,
strongly built, with a fine,
keenly intellectual face. He
was a master of the best Of
English and might have
been a lecturer at Harvard.
He was chaste in the choice
Of words. No one could
hear him without knowing
they were in the presence of
a man Intellectually superior.
His pronunciation and
enunciation were those of a
man of culture. His speeches
in their content revealed a
man Of erudition.
That is why he was hated
so by those who were "sav-
ing the country" with Wall
Street s gold. 1t was mad
dening, just hen the
strategy was to picture all
the followers of Bryan as
uncouth, unframed, vulgar
persons who never, never
would be admitted to the
Union League Club s parlors,
to have this man Williams
dissipate the story by his
mere presence, m amer,
speech. It was fashionable
for a good many years for
the newspapers of sweetness
and light to sneer at George
Fred Williams. They never
were to find it easy to take
him seriously - he was so
serious,
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
YOUR HAND AND
GORILLA HAND
THE GORILLA'S FULL
FACE

The greater przeher far muscularity and
brutality co. the you to gorilla Sad but true
They say that the average przegher stepping
The ring and looking into the face of John Sullivan lost
all desire to fight.
Look at the full face of the gorilla in this column and
yourself how you would feel you stepped the ring and
looked into those eyes.
More interesting than the fighting power of the gorilla is
the story Of what scientists call evolution told in his low
forehead and especially in his hand contrased with human
hand Notice the thumbs of the and the gorilla The
goa hand is like that of than the hand of any
other animal how great the difference And THE THUMB
TELLS THE STORY.
AS have developed mentally, their thumbs have de-
yeoped The thumb helps each the fingers work in
held the club with the sharp flint fastened at the end
Of it. held the arrow propelled by the bow Today fully
developed this picture it holds the stic the
plane holds the that writes works of genius signs laws
Through millions of years the thumb of has developed
his brain has developed The brain and the
giant gorilla relying brute force have both remained stag
nant. gorlas hand is merely hook put the limb
of tree His brain does direct it, the tiny thumb does
not aid the four powerful fingers.
In this intensely important picture you read the story
of evolution that is if you inclined to study with
open mind instead of turning away from it in
berng that the Bible says: Prove all things hold fast that
which is good"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

nice convenient saps, and de-
mand to know "why a girl can't
invite a man out to dinner or
the theater, just as he might
invite her"
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
A Gallant Figure
In Defeat

He ran for governor of
Massachusetts, on the Demo-
cratic ticket several times,
always to be defeated. but
always to bear the banner
with gallantry. He had
money, position socially, and
he did not require office to
be happy. He was that most
intolerable type of politi-
cian-one who was in poll
tics for a cause.
Then with Wilson'S elec-
tion he was made minister to
Greece. The fact that Bryan
appointed him was enough to
disturb the sweet serenity of
the pure of heart. Most of
the newspapers jeered a bit.
1t was so like Bryan to name
a man ike Williams to the
seat of the ancient culture.
The fact that no ADLER man
ever was sent to Greece, and
none more cultured or more
apt to enjoy the contact with
the scenes of the civilization
of Particles, did not count.
Had he not been with Bryan
in 1896?
If only Bryan had sent to
Greece a packer Of pigs
knuckles who had con-
tributed literally to a cam
paign fund! That woula
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
ONCE-OVERS
Your Associates

The company by which you
are employed may have gather
ingS of those who have a hand
in making the business a sue
cess.
You attend the meetings but
don't seem to become a part of
them.
You would prefer to spend
your time elsewhere.
You do not enter heartily
into their diversions, look and
act bored.
You are stiff and unrespon-
sive to the spirit of these occa-
SionS.
You will not permit yourself
to loosen up and act natural as
you might if you were in the
company of your chosen friends.
Perhaps you feel a bit Su-
perior to the majority of the
workers.
How foolish you are.
What have you that is worth
while that they have not?
If you belong to a business
organization be a wholehearted
employe.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
The Young People

You blame the young people
for what you call their "easy
ways" and the subjects they
discuss is mixed code.
But you are not SO careful
yourself as you once we're in
your talk.
Your manner with the op-
posite sex is more free and easy.
than formerly.
The stories you tell and listen
to with interest and amuse-
ment are bit shady"
You never heard your parents
talk as you do and as your
crowd does.
1t would have surprised you
if your parents had assumed
the manner you do with the
opposite sex, and still you can't
understand the youth of today.
Before you censure the young
folk be a little more careful
yourself.
You excuse yourself feeling
that you are older, hence have
more rights.
But the example you set in
fluences very surely
copyright. 1892, King Features
Syndicate tpc.)
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WISE WORDS

Faith bridges chasms with a
rainbow.
He that hunts two hares at
once will catch neither.
A good conscience makes a
joyful countenance.
One should not talk Of hal
ters in the house of the hanged.
A man is only as rich as he
is contented.
If you don't aim high you
will never hit high.
with big mouthfuls tn e
greedy puppy choked.
A CALLED horse cannot endure
the comb.
Beauty Is a good client.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

did it in a roundabout and less
obvious way.
She did not have to invite
him to take her out to dinner;
because she had a HOME. And
she could always get mother or
father or brother to invite him
there for dinner, and help her
feed him into semi-insenSibility.
And if THAT wasn't "going
after him." what was it?
When people stayed at home
and ate in big dining rooms in
stead of dinettes, the young and
eligible male could be courted
so casually and subtly that he
didn't know what was happen
ing to him until he found him.
self facing the altar.
The modern girl, who believes
in being brave and frank and
honest would scorn those meth
ods as sneaky and degrading. But
they WORKED! And is it any
more "sneaky and degrading"
to go fishing than to go hunt
ing?
No! A man is not like deer.
You don't get anything by stalk
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

Don't Know Which 1 Am
I never know
Which I amor
What I want to be
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
No! A man is not like a deer.
You don't get anything by stalk

ing him with a gun. He's like
a fish. And you have to catch
him with BAIT!
Bring 'em back alive!"
copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Exciting bad people,
I flop clean around
And think badness is swell.
I feel it's gorgeous
To be reckless
I thrill with flame
And whoop with joy at
The impudent exploits
Of some Bad Baby
And decide to be
A Tough Guy myself.
Isn't that amazing?
When I'm with
Good people, sinners
Burn me up
But when I'm With
Sinners, saints give me
A pain in the neck!
Yet I'm honest
Both times!
How can CnaC De!
How can I like
Both kinds Of people?
Maybe it's because
am both kinds! ,
Maybe it's because
I'm alive-and hungry
Hungry to be things
Hungry to know things,
Hungry for Truth
And truth is
Where you find it,
And you find it
Everywhere.
Is that the answer?
Is that
The way I am?
Is that the way
Everybody is?
I BET 1T IS!
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.l