davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
GOOD SPEAKERS
TO BE HEARD
Big Democratic Rally VIII be Staged
at IIinckley Friday Night,
November 4.

A program full of entertainment
and speaking is in store for all those
who attend the rally of the Roosevelt
Garner Clubs of Pine county at the
Hinckley Legion hall Friday night,
Nov. 4, according to James Brennan.
secretary of the Pine County Demo-
cratic committee.
The temporary chairman of the
meeting will be John Hurley of
Hinckley, vice commander of the 10th
district Legion clubs and county
chairman of the ROOsevelt-Garner
Veterans club and the permanent
chairman will be DR.. F. F. Callahan,
World war veteran of Pokegama, and
tireless working chairman of the Pine
County Democratic committee.
Headliners on the program will be
Silas NJ. Bryan of Minneapolis, neph-
ew of the Great Commoner." Will
liam Jennings Bryan. and veteran
and Democratic candidate for con-
gress; Mrs. Joseph Gordon of Mime
apolis, woman orator of great ability
who won the national Oratorical trO-
ply for women; Lawrence c. Uarry
HOY Hodgson. former mayor of st.
Paul and columnist for the st. Paul
Pioneer Press and Dispatch. Miss
Bessie Lambert of Pine City, whose
talent is known to all will sing and
will have as her accompanist on the
piano, Mrs. Clint Boo, also of Pine
City.
The we'll known Swendsen's Con-
certina orchestra, radio and dance
musicians featuring solos by Miller,
a member of the orhcestra. and Merle
Swendsen, will furnish the music.
Mr. Brennan announces that every
one is invited regardless of their po-
litical affiliations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDVOLD

And now November-the month Of
elections!
Tomorrow. Friday. the start will be
made in Nicaragua where a president
will be elected, and where little dis
turbance is expected, owing largely
to the fact that the country is prac-
tically under military rule. AS was
the case when the last president was
elected four years ago, and when a
congress was chosen in 1880, United
States marines will again supervise
the casting of ballots. True, there
are not as many of these soldiers
now in Nicaragua as few years ago,
but the constantly irritating question
is: What business do they have in a
foreign country, as proud of it's indie
pendence as is the United States?
How would American citizens like to
have British bluejackets watch them
at the polls next Tuesday?
In January, 1929, there were still
5000 American marines in Nicara-
qua; there are now about 1900, and
it is said that they will be withdrawn
in February of next year.
Aside from the presence of foreign
soldiers-now, it is to be supposed, a
rather familiar fact-there promises
to be nothing unusual or exciting in
connection with tomOrrOw's election
unless Augustine SANDING starts his
fireworks, as he has intimated he
may do. Just because he is a patri-
otto fanatic who considers it his duty
to challenge what looks very much
like foreign invasion, the president
of the United States two years ago de-
'nounced him as a rascally rebel!
In Germany Sunday.
On Sunday, November 6, the second
election of the month takes place
in Germany; a parliament is to be
elected in place of the assembly
which the government dissolved be-
cause it did not like Chancellor
Franz Won Papen's dictatorial emer-
gency DEGREES, solemnly sanctioned by
the ancient president, Field Marshal
Paul Won Hindenburg.
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
QUALITY HIGHER
SAYS MR.. RENTZ
District No. ,, Land O'LakeS. Holds
Annual Meeting at Mora
Friday, October IS.

Art c. RentZ, field manager of Land
OLakes District No. ,, stated at the
annual meeting held at Mora Friday,
Oct %. that the percentage of butter
was higher in the creameries in his
district this year than ever before.
The percentage this year was 81 per
cent while last year it was 95. Some
creameries produced as high per-
centage as 81 Mr.. Rentz announced
that District No. was again leading
in the efficiency contest. The contest
has been very close this year. Dis
trict has an unbrOken record so far
and is exerting every effort to win
the cup again.
Herman r. Berg. Rush City, presi-
dent of the district. presided. He
praised the buttermakers for their
splendid work and the members for
the high quality of the product de-
livered. The district voted to eX-
tend its advertising campaign and
place more billboards.
w. F.. BOie, credit manager. spoke
of the cooperative organization as a
business institution and said that it
was proving very efficient form and
especially during this depression had
proved it's value.
J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of
dairy, food, and agriculture, gave a
short talk on orderly marketing
John Brandt. president of Land
O'Lakes organization, discussed the
problems facing co-operatives and
farmers today.
The great problem, he said. is not
production but distribution. We are
unhappy today because we have toe
much to eat and wear. The cows,
birds, and other animals are never
unhappy when there is too much to
eat, when there is surplus left for
tomorrow. The trouble is we have
produced more than we have learned
to divide up. Organization was never
more important to farmers than it is
today. There is determined fight
being made to SOW seeds of dissention
among farmers but farmers realize
that the fact that they have put toe
much time in producing and left the
job of dividing up what they produce
to the other fellow is one of the
causes of the present crisis. Butter
today, because butter producers are
organized. is selling on all markets
on the narrowest margin ever known
Land OLakes has done wonderful
work in marketing turkeys. he said
Farmers of the northwest will get
from to 9 cents pound more for
their turkeys this year because OF
Land O'Lakes orderly marketing plan
which does not overload any one mar
ket but distributes the turkeys to
the various markets in proportion tc
the demand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
By HJALMAR PETERSEN

The ST. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press like its neghbor The
Minneapolis has special correspondent
find about the and Of this
spondent finds what the big daily
publish The correspondent reported the other day that business
people of Wisconsin Rapids less than 10000 people, have
refused to anything this to the community chest
of having and the local
munty is suffering account of the income tax.
If for instance business after paying real estate and
and and other
Of the had himself $4,000 he would
about $4,000 and if the income
100000 he would income &c. 0O Is
bad with such he should the
mnty ches That the that being Minnesota
effort have them down the income amend
ment No l at the polls November the 9Th
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
Bruno Couple Complete
Span of so Years Together
SCHOOL OFFICERS
CALLED IN MEETING

County Superintendent of Schools
Jens P. Miller has just sent out the
following notice to all school board
members of the county:
Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the School Officers of Pine
county will be held on Thursday, No
vember 10, at Hinckley. Minnesota,
in the theatre, beginning at 100 p. m.
81 will ask you to kindly try to
he there promptly and ready for work
all the time. Your fees and other
necessary expenses will be taken care
of by your own board in accordance
with Sec 70, Par 9 of the 1881 School
Laws"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
DAMAGE CASES
DRAW ATTENTION
District Court Takes up Case Growing
Out OF Walter p. GOttry Death
at Pine City.

Distict court continued it's grind
at Pine City this week disposing of
number of important cases. The
cases of John and Dora Joswiak as
plaintiffs against the Murphy Trans
fer and Storage company were con-
tinued to the next term of court.
Sheridan Greig, defendant, in a
case brought by Joseph McGrath, was
awarded the verdict, no damages be-
ing awarded to plaintiff. The four
cases against the Minnesota Power
and Light Company brought by Louis
Willie, Lawrence MichOg, Sam Peter
son and Joe Michog. were continued
until after the criminal calendar had
been disposed of and may be reached
late in the session
William M. Tate as plaintiff against
Carl Anderson and Leonard Anderson
was awarded a verdict of $3.50. An
thony A. Heeb, plaintiff was also
awarded a verdict against William ID.
Dox, the amount of damages granted
being $1965.
Considerable interest prevailed
when the case of Marila Gottry ver-
sus ]. w. Lowe came on for trial.
The Jury was picked for this case on
Monday and the plaintiffs attorney,
George Sullivan of Saltwater, began
examining witnesses on Tuesday.
This case arose out of the death of
Walter p. Gottry, coroner of Pine
county, who sustained injuries in an
automobile accident on December 1,
1881, which later resulted in his
death.
The date of November 9 for the
case of Town of Pokegama against
Eastern Minnesota Power corporation,
was changed because of the fact that
court will not be through with jury
cases on that date. No definite date
has been set.
Louis Gehrke pied guilty in his
case, which was liquor charge. He
drew a fine Of $3.50 and IS days with
stay of sentence. Cora Gehrke also
pied guilty drawing a fine of $3.50
with additional rs days upon failure
to pay fine. This sentence was sus-
pended until April 3, 1888, the de-
PENDANT being required to report on
the list and Is of each month to Mrs.
e. B. Linsley of Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
RADIO ADDRESSES

Einar Hoidale will speak over the
radio from station WRHM Thursday,
No. 3, at 1915 p. m; Friday. Nov.
4. 7:45 a. m. and Saturday, Nov. 5, at
7:45 a. m.
Victor Anderson and J. F.. D. Mel
CHEN over Carlton station Friday at
p. m. Frank Murphy of Wheaton,
over Fergus Falls station Friday, at
1880 to p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
FORMER FINLAYSON
GIRL DIES IN ST. PAUL

Mrs. Arne Anderson of Finlayson,
received word Tuesday of the death
at ST. Paul of her daughter. Florence.
who passed away at 1915 a. m. Tues
day, after having had an operation
several days before at st. Paul hos
pital. Blood poisoning was the i'm
mediate cause of her DEATH She was
born and raised on farm near Fin
layson having grown to womanhood
there, but for several years had lived
In st. Paul Besides the mother there
are sister, Mrs. Clifford Carman. and
two brothers, Arthur and Ernest, as
well as several other sisters and
brothers who will mourn her passing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

Arthur Anderson left Tuesday after
noon for st. Paul, and will remain
until after the funeral.
Friends of the family offer SYM
pathy in this hour of their bereave-
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

Mother Ito little SOM: Can you
tell me the name of the worm whose
labors have helped to produce my
new, beautiful silk gown"
Sonny: "Yes-Papa!'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03
TAX REFORM is
MUCH NEEDED

Opportunity for Change in Tax Gathering System of
Minnesota Comes on General Election Day When
Voters Can Adopt Constitutional Amendment for
Placing A Tax Incomes-the Paying of Taxes
More A Basis of Ability to Pay. The Proposed
Amendment is No. 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

The peoples candidate who was
swept into office two years ago with
big vote and has made good as the
states chief executive. Citizens of
Minnesota will demonstrate their ap-
probation of his courage, ability, in
tegrity, honesty, and his battles in
behalf of the masses by re-electing
him with a big majority vote next
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-03

A NATIONAL RECOR D
Largest circulation Of any
newspaper in the United
States published in a COM
munity of it's size.
BY far the largest circu-
latiOn Of any newspaper in
Pine county.
A good advertising medium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Announces Opening
OF New Meat Store

Henry Dohn. who has been engag-
ed in the retail meat business In Bis
marck for many years, has opened a
meat market at the corner of Ave-
nue. A and Third St., it was announced
here Friday.
He will carry stock Of fresh meats
Of all kinds, his announcement said.
He intends to carry stock of
staple groceries in connection with
the meat market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
new SHREDDED
BISCUIT Certified
FOR FOOD Value
Philadelphia Laboratory Ger
titles the Improved Kellogg's
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit

One Of the greatest tributes to
quality ever paid q food product is
the fact that the Medical Arts Lab
oratory of Philadelphia now certi-
fies every package of the new, inn
proved Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT
Biscuit for food value.
These delicious biscuits are I'M
usually rich in proteins, minerals,
vitamins and other important food
elements. One reason for this, is
the fact that the biscuits are "pres-
sure-cooked"-a process that re-
tains all the food value of the
whole wheat. Pressure cooking"
also bnkes in rich, tempting
flavor that every one praises.
The new Kellogg biscuit has many
welcome features. It is toasted
brown on both top and bottom
not just one side. It is made in a
new, convenient size. Two biscuits
just fit the cereal bowl; and you
get Is to the package which
means added economy.
Served with hot or cold milk or
cream, fruit or honey added -
Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits
are delightful and wholesome for
breakfast, lunch, children's suppers.
Easy to digest and very nourishing.
Local grocers report that this
improved shredded biscuit is meet
ing with hearty acceptance. It may
be identified by the familiar red
and-green Kellogg's package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Tests with butterflies prove that
color. and not the odor of flowers, at
tracts them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
STATE VOTING WET
BY 1918 TO 5,266

North DakotanS SO far have cast
rs per cent of their votes against pro-
hibition in the straw poll on the
liquor question being conducted by
the Literary Digest.
The magazine Saturday will say
residents of this state have cast
1910 votes against the 18th amend
ment and 1926 favoring continuance
of prohibition.
| North Dakota returns in the poll
last year for the corresponding report
were as follows: for enforcement
9,227; for modification 9,488; and TO,
repeal 1888.
| North Carolina joins Kansas In
voting an outright ma ority for con-
tinuance of the 18th amendment, the
Digest will say Saturday. This state
goes bone dry by majority of 81
votes out of 81 ,463 reported. In Kan
sas the drys have a lead Of 272 votes
from a total of 77,878 polled.
, Nevada casts a vote of more than
seven to one wet.
A total of 4,329,416 ballots from all
states will be reported Saturday in
| the semi-final returns of the poll, OF
which 1,l37 ,287, or 1927 per cent, vote
for continuance Of prohibition and
3,192,129, or 1913 per cent, register
their sentiments in favor of repeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
TYPEWRITER EXPERT.
WITNESS IN ACTION
Testifies Regarding Papers In.
troduced as Evidence in
Bank Case Here

Testimony in the $4,000 action
brought by the Depositors Holding
company, Bismarck, against former
directors of the Farmers State Bank
of Hazelton is expected to continue
through the day, attorneys said FRI
day morning.
The holding company, organized by
depositors in the closed City National
Bank of Bismarck. is seeking to re-
cover OH paper sold to the local bank
by the Hazelton institution and guar
anteed by the former directors of the
Hazelton bank in 1916.
The defendants, A. P. Lenhart,
mayor of Bismarck, George Lenhart,
Hazelton, and the A. E. Klabunde
estate, claim the 1916 guarantee was
superseded and nullified by a guar
antee made by the directors in 1923.
Witnesses called in the case so far
include p. G.. Remington and John
Graham, president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, of the City Ma
tional when 1t closed; N. l. Roop.
manager of the Depositors Holding
company: A. P. and George Lenhart;
and Walter Mcmahon. Bismarck. who
qualified as a typewriting expert to
examine typed papers presented as
evidence in the action.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson,
is hearing the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
PIONEER LAWYER IS
BISMARCK VISITOR
James A. Haight, Seattle, Prac.
ticed Law With c. B.
Little in Eighties

An acquaintanceship with Bis
marck. started so years ago, was re-
newed Thursday when James A
Haight. Seattle corporation lawyer
visited the city.
Haight first came to Bismarck In
1882 to establish a law partnership
with G. b. Little, now president Of
the First National bank.
Two young lawyers just graduated
from Harvard law school, they had
listened to the advice Of Greedy and
had come West.
Leaving Boston for st. Paul, they
stayed in the Minnesota city only q
short time before deciding to push
still further into frontier territory.
They bought tickets to Bismarck
then struggling frontier city. They
stayed here q few days, liked the
county, decided to stay and hung up
their shingle In the old Dakota Ma
tional Bank building.
The law firm remained in existence
for seven years. At the end of that
time Little decided to become affiliat-
ed with the Capitol National Bank
Haight again pushed on west ulti-
mately to settle at Seattle where he
has been corporation lawyer for IS
years.
He stopped in Bismarck on his way
east Thursday to visit with old friends
and to observe changes in the city
where he first practiced law. I'm
pressed by the growth Of Bismarck
he was particularly anxious to see the
new courthouse.
After visiting the new structure, he
commented on its contrast to the
modest building of red brick that
served as the county building when
he practiced here. Built in 1880, 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
SOCIETY
QsNEMSz
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the Rebekah lodge vii!
sponsor a dancing party Saturday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall to
which Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their friends are invited. Dancing
will start at o'clock with Svarens
orchestra furnishing the music.
\
Members of the Women's Benefit
Association will hold their regular
meeting at o'clock Friday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall.
4 X X
Me.::...1~~::'s of Circle No. OF the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will
conduct food sale beginning at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Hoskins- Meyer store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15
Three Are Sentenced
On Game Law Charges

Three Burleigh county men Thurs
day evening pleaded guilty to charges
of violating game laws and were sen
fenced by Roland H. Crane. justice OF
the peace.
John and ]. F. Baker, brothers, ar
rested near Sterling. were sentenced
to serve 10 days In the county Jail and
fined $25 and $685. costs each when
they pleaded guilty to q charge OF
hunting protected game birds out OF
season. The sentence was suspended
on payment Of the fines and costs.
D. Dralle, Moffit, was fined $25 and
$4.25 costs for hunting geese out OF
season.
The Bakers we're arrested in a
hunting blind Wednesday and were
seen to shoot at crane, Melvin O
Steen, Of the state game and fish de-
partment, said. Dralle was arrested
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

later served as one wing Of the build
ing torn down last year.
An interesting sidelight during the
tour Of the courthouse was provided
by Judge Fred Jansonius, who pro-
duced court docket of 1882. Haight's
name was listed as counsel for sew
eral litigants while the names of
Little, Whe.hsrby, F1annery and 9TH
er pioneer lawyers also appeared.
Haight left for the east Thursday
night after expressing regret that his
business affairs would not permit a
longer stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-15

Remember, Harry Fletcher
and his we'll known Band has
just returned from a winters
engagement at the Roseland
Garden of Winnipeg to enter
tain you at the Dome on Satur-
day night, April 18th.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Melvin Taylor, %. 4849 Clark pl. and
Leila L. Baker, 10. 4649 Clark pl.; rev. H.
o*: N p5ss sss'n 4sis tls 4,A aesn St: Rev s AZ
watson. naSa10 as. se0'i ia51 st.; Rev. Ausustus
Lewis. .., 49,, c
els TsoHss sssrRan. naho: Sos sss st. Judge Robert
Asa G. Hazelgrove, "a, Granite Springs,
Va, and Irene Chewing, 80, orleans val
kS$$S IS is H:nssz't5; ssz E.. sss
NnI John II. wilkins, IT,, 81, 34ll ", WoodIsy
Apartments: Rev Joseph r; sizoo ,..s ..
ana SsIs g. 1900 'ias Msr5e's s
AfS ElwSod Z g NsDexe al DumSsIton:, :,,',s Va.
and Betnese z. Grubns. l9' "iiiiamSoufs'
Edna NJ. choie. is. 1880 27th ST.. Rev. W.
%sIser TuEns5 g. .da 5ass e T n.: s.; sss! sna
R. desrss p e5'ResB a2 e.3 K, eS,nstn. gl:
Rev William L;,la =; Mayo; y9 ., rr.nklin st. me-,
e. sHq ssS s ,.;sI SsnninfhsS%sh 81 Ssh sra St. ne.
and d0zss zesnobis r. Winslow, 49, IS DefFees St;
r.sl .zas a ;nss s.s 'a.h 4 4 s.t "a g. '2s
Sampson u,,x %
both or Baltimore; Rev. Abram Simon.
Thomas Mathews. 90, Oil r ST., ana
Nellie Green. 81, 910 r st.; Rev. O. L.
''H William e. Randolph. jr.. 22. 1910 sotthh sth
St: sns aIsdys GssnsS GMsssinaiy H. 1910 2o'h
CHARLES W. Cornell. %, Falls Church. va,
and Grace Runyon. 1s. 211S Pennsylvanis
ave: Rev. H: NJ Hennis. OK .as p.abod,
st., and Marietta r. Brown. 20, 32l2 Vo'a
pl. Rev. c. B. Austin.
Evening star., 1932-12-29
COAL DUTY RULING
MADEBY MITCHELL
Possible Tariff on Fuel From
Canada, Britain and Ger
many to Be Decided.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Taxation of coal imports from
Canada, Great Britain and Germany
may be determined on the basis of an
opinion completed yesterday by Attor-
White House. The opinion has not been
made public
No announcement was made as to
when the opinion will be sent to the
Treasury. which administers collections,
but it was understood that this would
be done in the immediate future. The
Treasury Department then will make
known whether, under the Attorney
Generals opinion, the coal from the
countries named Is to be taxed under
the revenue law enacted at the last
session of Congress or let in without
tax In Difference to the "mo1 favored
nation" treaties.
Although present imports are being
admitted without the duty, the quanti-
ties are recorded in the event the At
torney General rules the tax may be
imposed.
Canada was exempt from the tax
originally because of importing more
coal from the United States than ex-
porting to this country. but the State
Department advised the Treasury that
imposition of the duty on British and
not on Canada's coal violated the most
favored nation treaty between Great
Britain and the United States, with
Germany similarly affected.
The Attorney Generals advice was
sought when Senator Reed, Republican,
Pennsylvania. and other members of
Congress from coal regions protested
the order which the Treasury issued
shortly disseminating the tax On coal
from the three countries.