davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Carl Sunberg and Gust Soderquist
made business trip to town Monday
morning.
Aug. HesSler was a caller at Albert
Nelson's last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Emil Swanson visited with
Mrs. A. Hessler Monday afternoon
August Hessler visited with Axel
Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Albert Nelson hauled a load of pota-
toes to Askov Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-21

American truck farming, and coop
erative marketing of truck-farm pro-
ducts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
COA l. RID c.
Mrs. Fred Pau1son. Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Stephans
left Saturday morning for Iowa
where they will visit with Mrs.
stephan's mother, who has been
quite i'll for a long time Kenneth
Olson is manager Of the blacksmith
shop while Mr. Stephan's is away.
Soren Rasmussen called at Fred
Paulsen's Tuesday.
Mrs. LonMyers suddenly took III
Sunday morning. The doctor called
about noon or a little after. She will
be cnflned to her bed for a week or
longer. Mrs Clarence Myers is as
slstlng with the household duties
now.
Mrs. Svend Petersen who was op-
Grated on some time ago is feeling
fine now.
Mrs. Peter Lodah was operated
en- last Friday for G~alIstones. She is
improving nicely al this writing.
Mrs. NieIs Rasmussen who wigs
operated on a few weeks ago viii
nave TO remain two or three weeks
more at the Williston hospital.
Howard Chapman visited with
George and Phillip Myers Sunday.
bert Guenther had the masfort-
Of losing a cow on Sunday mite.
which was struck by lightning.
Arne Lodahl called at Fred Paul
sens Saturday.
Mrs. Bernice Chapman and child
rem We're visitors at the Fred Afor
home Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

which he was hauling hay and hurt
one limb quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eide and
family wer Sunday evening callers
at Ole Jensen's.
Mrs. A. w. Sorenson and Mrs. j.
Patterson called at Alex Patterson's
Sunday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
its annual bazaar on Saturday the
18th day Of October. A chicken din
ner will be served at noon to which
everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
visited on Sunday evening at the
Alex Patterson's.
The patrons Of the Union Sunday
School at Sunny Hill gave Brother
Emerson and wife a surprise shower
and social on Sunday afternoon al
ter services which every one seemed
TO enjoy very much A large crowd
was present and a nice lunch was
served to all. The event being plan
ned just to show appreciation for
Brother Emerson and his wife's ser
vices with US.
Miss Gladys Hendrickson spent
Sunday with home folks, also did
Wendell Brock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Sparkling Adds
Strength TO
County Ticket

CileIiadIl CUuilly pUlSlS Llls ytdI
are very fortunate in having an OPP
~portunity to vote for two men for
the lower branch of the state legis-
lature such as Andrew LELAND of
Outlook and Harry Sparkling Of Me
dieine Lake. It is mighty difficult to
find anyone who will say either Of
these men is NOT qualified to
represent the interests of every tax
payer in Sheridan county in the
most competent manner What the
rank and file of voters think of their
general qualifications was most for
chilly expressed in the Primary cleo
ton when Mr.. LELAND received the
Largest member of votes of any man
in the county and Mr.. Sparkling was
not far behind.
Few men in Sheridan county enjoy
a wider acquaintance or a greater
number Of staunch friends than does
Harry Sparkling Of Medicine Lake.
Having been engaged in the hard
ware business in the Lake since 1909
when he moved to Montana from
North Dakota, he has had a long
time to prove himself on the test
ing ground" Before railroads serv-
ed the northern part of this county
or across the line east Of Medicine
Lake, the area Mr.. Sparling's bus
mess served extended many miles
and consequently afforded him an
opportunity of forming a very wide
acquaintance. Just how well this pi-
oneer business man must have serv-
ed his patrons is best told by those
customers themselves = nan Of
whom still trade with him.
Harry Sparkling is a true wester-
ner. His parents homesteaded in
South Dakota in 1882. Ten years la
ter they moved to farm in North
Dakota. Harry remained there until
he moved to Medicine Lake in 1909,
where he has since been engaged in
the hardware and undertaking bus
mess. Besides looking after his
business, for the past 16 years he
has been farming more than a thou
sand acres in the southern part of
the county. Consequently he is in q
position to know the farmers prob
lens, not only through his contact
with farmers in business, but thru
actual farming operations.
MI. Sparkling is not strong on pre-
election promises. He realizes full
well that whatever a member Of the
state legislature aecomplishes, will
be measured TO a large extent at
least in his ability to work with
other members Of the law making
body in the interests of their consti-
tuency. There is one thing upper
most in the mind Of MIR. Sparkling,
and that is that If the people OF
Sheridan county see fit to send him
to Helena to represent them, he is
going there-not as a politician
but as a SERVANT.
When asked by a Herald repres-
entative to express his views on le-
gislation, three things were prompt
ly mentioned. First, he wants to see
a revision in the present tax law
which will bring about a substantial
reduction in penalty and interest so
that the owners of farms and other
property may not be forced to lose
their land. Second, he wants to lend
his efforts to a change in the pres
ent automobile license law which
will assure a more equitable distri-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Edna Lee, Correspondentl

Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen were
business callers at Pientywood last
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Pearl Helgeson and children
Of Poplar are visiting with friends
ard relatives near Archer this week.
Ernest Lee accompanied Sheriff
Hans MadSen on a trip 20 Great
Falls and the western part of the
tate last week.
LLOYD Ayren Win5en was baptized
Last Sunday at the Archer Lutheran
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee I'd
lie. ard Miss Edna geing sponsors.
j. " Seachem and Mr.. Fishbeek
we're caller-tth Ed Lee heme on
SInsay.
Ns. Madsen e Great Fall. is here
s1s.ting her SINS Hans and C~rlie.
4 sisltsrg with old friends.
I al ne ard Howard Dietrick of
7 n llentywetd Vi tied with the
6 ye Miiby family last Sunday.
1r- az Mrs Whitmarsh are busy
m I'm q IT merchandise into the old
ore bull ng at Archer. as this
roy9s 6 be 4 warmer plzce during
the ccsd winter month
-rad Caltnm ard Elmer Nord-
nd whe have been working Midbv
during harvest and tire ming. have
let. ny CIR fer their hones in Mimi.
jfhn Arthur StahIbrg Is working
IN The Nalte- Eenson threshing out
III e Mildly this week
MISS Emma Lee visited school last
Friday afternoon
lourdxespcndent is helping Miss
iaeaia Nfs'hy with the cooking for
fhrasher this week.
Waiter Benson Rad a breakdown
with M thresh:ng outfit IN Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

button of taxes on automobiles. Mr..
Sparkling can see no degree of fair
ness in the law which permits the
owner of a three thousand dollar
Packard or Cadillac to operate his
luxurious car at the same license
cost as the farmer who uses an old
fifty dollar Ford. Third, he woutu
like TO work for a revision in the
state banking laws which would
guarantee more protection to the
deposition, fixing more responsibility
on the directors and operators OF
the Institution.
Ask any who know Harry Sparl-
ing and you will find no one who will
question his integrity or sincerity
Of purpose. He admits himself that
he is no politician-and that is just
one big reason why he is a good
man to send to Helena. If our leg
islatures had fewer politicians and
Q honest-to-God men who were
only interested in serving the COM
mon people, the sixty days Of law
making would be spent to better
advantage. Harry Sparkling is Just
that sort Of a man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
| Evelyn Petersen. Correspondent

Mrs. Henry Chrome and her sister
Anna left for Dennrarck Tuesday
for a visit Their trip was given to
them by an aunt who passed away
1ome time ago.
Evelyn Petersen is helping with
the house work at A. Morsings.
Gladys and Er1is W]inther have
been on the sick list this week.
The young folks from Dagmar are
attending choir practice every Thurs
day evening again.
David Fredereksen is busy haul
ing hay to the highway men.
The farmers held a strike meeting
in the Dagmar store Thursday even.
iEg
Chris Jensen and Art Larsen
gave a dance Friday evening as he
and a few others are leaving for
Nebraska pext week.
David Fredericksen's are the own-
ers of a new radio.
Quite a few of the farmers were
1t Plentywood Saturday to after
the Strike meeting.
Chris ~Jorgensen held his birthday
Sunday Many friends were there
t. help celebrate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
F N X LIN
MRS. G. R. Brock, Correspondent

Elmer Rasmussen spent Thursday
in Williston, N. Oak.
Miss Dolores Peterson accompan-
led Emelius Olson to Sidney Monday
where they spent the day.
Earl Rose helped III. w. Henke
hay a few days last week.
Henry and Charlotte Lipscomb
were county seat visitors last week
where they had dental work done.
Bruce A. Smith shipped five head
Of horses on Thursday to Charlton,
Iowa sending them with a carload
being shipped by Mr.. Engleking of
Medicine Lake.
Miss Vera Vance has been quite
sick the past week.
Olaf Hoff drove to Plentywood on
Saturday ITO attend the Farmers
Holiday Meeting held there on that
date.
Sophus spent Saturday and Sun
day with his sisters family near
Dagmar.
The Lipscomb young folks attend
eda birthday party at the Oscar
Melby home Saturday evening. The
event being in honor of Miss Esther
Melby's birthday.
The regular monthly meeting of
tn Farmers Union was held on Sat
urday evening at which time the del
egates wer chosen to represent Sun
ny Hill local at the convention being
held at Antelope on the 18th.
Mrs. Alex Patterson and Mrs. C.
R. Brock being chosen. A program
was also given Saturday evening.
Herman Peterson had the misfor-
tune to be thrown from a wagon in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

What the people think Of Mr.. OIL
son in the locality where he has been
known and has done business for
the past 20 years was best shown
in the primary election when he re-
ceiged all but 3 votes out Of the to-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

The peak Of coal output at the
Acme mine seemed to hove been
reached Wednesday when 204 cars
were put out and 1875 on Thursday.
Martin M0rken and the "Sand-
flat Kings" We're among those who
attempted to combine flax on Fri
day. but the raw cold wind from the
snowstcrms of Canada sort of put a
crlmp IN the work until the weather
warns up a bit.
Marinus Jensen has been assisting
with harvesting werk- at andrew
nahfs several days the past week.
lie says she sure was cold riding
the binder on Saturday, cutting
flax.
Andrew Dahl and the Svyerud
brothers attended a meeting of the
agnsar Farmers Union on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Miller, in the Racine Valley
community.
Nessrs. Cal Peterson and Ziebarth
9 Plsntywcod were callers at the
syverud farm on Sunday while on a
hunting trip.
Service. Sunday school and Lad
les Aid followed by a short session
q the FARMERS Union, We're held at
the schoelhouse Sunday afternoon.
Delegates We're appointed and plans
made TO attend the State F. u. con-
venien at Wolf Point the coming
week.
hiss Esher# Melhy was honored on
ht- birthday by a party at her home
furday evening. Lipsuombs from
Qustnfeyer, Fischers from Grenora
AMI O~ttenbreits from Coalridge were
otff-of-tewn community guests to-
geher with several local friends.
Wheat down six cents, gas up
one; weather down to Is degrees,
pellties up 10 points, the past week
who says this isn't getting interest
ing. direct action, or sonnethin' in
Guiding Farm Strike.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
tai of 120 votes cast.

tai of 100 votes cast.
MIR. Olson fully realizes the crit
zeal condition of the county at this
time, and if elected to the office of
County Commissioner will economic
to the best of his knowledge in ev-
cry way possible for the interest of
the taxpayers. The job will be a big
one and to make a success will need
a hearty cooperation from all the
people in the county.
He will always be willing to con-
slider the public's opinions and make
decisions in all fairness to the best
IF hic ability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

memoration Of the ten years Of
service Of President Edward C. E.
lot and in formal celebration Of the
sixty-third anniversary OF the found
Ing Of Purdue university.
More than $50 acceptances have
been received from invitations
mailed to alumni leaders, staff
members, guests and friends Of Pur-
due and. with the banquet limit set
at 400. the committee in charge ex-
pests 10 have all reservations taken
within a short time.
A gala evening is in prospect, in
which tribute will be paid to 10th
DR.. Elliott and the institution
which has made rapid strides in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

educational world during his decade
service.
Included among those who will
attend the formal celebration will
be a number Of presidents Of Big
Ten institutions and leaders Of the
state in industry and agriculture. in
addition TO alumni, staff members
and friends OF the institution.
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president
emeritus OF Ohio State university,
one OF the leading educators OF the
country, viii make the principal
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
PURDUE WILL
HONOR ELLIOTT
President viii Get Tribute
for 10-Year Service.
B. 1'wesspsosal

B. Itwes Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April %
Plans are proceeding at q rapid
pace for the formal invitation ban
quet IN Memorial Union building
here Friday night, May s, in COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29

Alaska Backs Hoover, Roosevelt
JUNEAL. Alaska. April %
Alaska's delegates to the two ma
tiOnsl political conventions in Chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
lOur children need the
VITAMINN
iuCannedFo0ds

MO mother questions the Importance of
= vitamins-especally in the diet of chill
dren. Perhaps you have been asking about the
vitamins in the foods which come in cans. If
so, you'll be interested to know that according
to hundreds of vitamin studies, canned foods
rank exceptionally high. There are two reasons
why this is so.
After harvesting, vtamins lost during extended
storage of foods. Foods for canning canned
soon as they harvested-no long days of holding
the product.
:. Even before vitamins discovered it was known
that oxygen detrimental in canning The Gamer,
therefore, long ago designed equipment to exclude air
In commercial canning, the air is excluded and the
food is cooked in sealed This is known TO
preserve the vtamins and canned foods may be held
for long periods and retain their vitsmin content.
Canning actually protects the vitamins in foods When
opened, canned foods entirely free of air, and heat
ing for serving does not destroy the vltamins
Use canned foods freely to provide you and
your children with the food value and vita
Minis you expect and need You will be saving
money, waste, fuel and time, as well.
NATIONAL GAMERS ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON, d. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cro viii b udrsd to Herbert today sbus
Hoover and Franklin D. Roosevelt primary results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
NEXT WAR To
Be FOUGHT IN
SEA-, CITY TOLD
Man Rapidly Is COnquering
UnderSea Travel, Says
Williamson Here.

The next war will reveal some
strange sights at the bottom of the
ocean, said j. E. Williamson. under
sea explorer, before a Town Hall au-
dience at English's today.
IF we have another war" he
declared, "men will walk out to sea
to fight"
In proof of his statement, Will
hanson flashed movies on the
screen showing men walking to sea
in special suits, then walking on
the bottom of the ocean, and even
entering a sunken submarine.
After showing picture of men,
be1s of his expedition calmly walk
ing on the bottom of the ocean, in
speeding fish and beautiful gardens,
he said, Man is almost becoming
a fish, like he is a bird"
The second half of his talk was
devoted to movies taken in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
CLUB WILL GIVE BALL
Cubs Recreation Group to Sponsor
Hard Times Dance.

indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club
will sponsor an old-fashioned hard
time dance Saturday night in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
SENATE HEARS
u. S. FARMERS
RELIEF DEMAND
Marchers' Petition Is Put
Ahead of Presidents
Economy Message.

BY tNffed Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The
United States senate, sitting under
the eyes Of a militant delegation
Of farm marchers in the gallery to-
day held up reading Of the Presi-
dents special economy message to
congress in order to give precedence
to a petition presenting demands OF
embattle agriculture.
A short time after the petition
was read in the senate, a delega-
ton of five farmers, n Of them
in overalls, was received by Mr..
Hoover at the White House. They
reported that the President received
them very well, indeed" and prom
ised to investigate their requests.
The White House delegation was
headed by P. w. Smith OF New
Hope.
The farmers petition was handed
to the reading clerk by Vice-Presi-
dent Curtis Immediately after the
senate convened. A moment pre-
viously a White House messenger
had delivered Mr.. Hoover's message
proposing drastic consolation and
reorganization Of federal depart
ments.
The petition set out that $50
farmers gathered here presented
"the struggling majority Of farm
ers in twenty-six states"
"Our purpose is to demand imme-
date action" the petition continued.
1t was identical with the farm re-
lief program previously made public
by farm organizations.
When the house convened, Rep
resentative Edgar Howard Dem.
Neb.) attempted to secure unani-
nous consent to have the farmers
petition read, but Representative
Charles j. Underhill (Rep., Mass.)
blocked this attempt.
The petition called for $500, 000,-
600 direct relief for farmers; cam
collation. of back taxes which farm
ers have been unable to pay; gov
eminent price fixing of farm COM
modities; no more evictions and a
ban on foreclosures, and the direct
purchase from farmers of foodstuffs
needed for direct relief in the
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Rhodius park community house, at
West Wilkins street and Belmont
avenue.
The Brown County R~evelers"
have been engaged to provide the
music. All attending the dance are
expected to be dressed in overalls
and a straw hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Moneypenny warned BERTHE when
the youth left Cook county jail in
Chicago this morning.
II will" Bert answered.
Alienists said in reporting on
Arnold's condition that he had been
living in a dream world and prob
ably would become a normal youth
at the reformatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
MODEL YOUTH
SLAYER STARTS
PRISON TERM
Chicago Lad Promises He
Will Be Good Boy in
R%eformatorY.
Bp United Press

BIZ Jnffed Pffss
PONTIAC, H., Dec. 9.-CharleS
Bertrand Arnold, 10 : year : old
dream world" slayer who beat his
grandmother to death with a ham
mer, entered Pontiac reformatory
Thursday to remain for from one to
fourteen years.
Arnold, son of a wealthy manu-
facturer, had been given more op-
portunities in life than most boys
and had been considered a model
student" He was handcuffed to
two other youths as he entered the
institution.
BE a good boy" Warden David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
NO MOVIES FOR BOB
Boy, IA, Found at Terminal Station;
Police Send Him to Cincinnati.

An aspirant to movie fame was
halted today after getting no nearer
to Hollywood than Indianapolis.
At 2:30 this morning, police made
an investigation at the Traction
terminal on a report of a lost boy.
They found Robert Allmon, Ia,
Cincinnati, who said he was on his
way to join Our Gang" of film
comedy fame.
Police arranged for the boys re-
turn to Cincinnati. He said he had
$18 when he left home, but carried
only SO today. He explained he was
robbed en- route to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

studio under the sea for the Mar
shall Field museum, Chicago.
Williamson said that he had his
honeymoon at the floor of the ocean
and has even taken his small son
through a special tube to the sea
floor where his movie studio was
located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Beet Grows Through Hoop

BIZ United Press
HYSHAM. None, Dec. "a sugar
beet of extraordinary size, grown
through a wire hoop was an oddity
dug up during the recent harvest on
the ranch of j. w. Cole. The Get,
when young, thrust its way through
a loop of wire buried underground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
PRINCIPAL WILL SPEAK
Miss Edith Hall VIII Discuss Geo
graphy at Children's Museum.

Miss Edith Hall, principal Of
School 80. will speak on Geography
Come to Life" before the open class
at Children's museum at 1890
Saturday. Her speech will be a
travel talk on the British Isles.
where she toured this summer.
The junior high school section will
hear P. w. Holiday, principal of
Austin H. Brown School 6. He will
talk on Jewels, and Where They
Come From.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Drives Car Against Train

Driving his automobile into the
side of a moving freight train at
the Belt railroad and Shelby street
early today, Benjamin. Dacret, SO, of
Seymour, incurred only minor in
juries, although the car was
wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09

Scientists who have been measur-
ing the temperatures of snakes play
safe by using an electric thermo-
meter on the end of a bamboo pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
WAT? No Kiss? Gets Rough

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Because his
divorced wife refused to kiss him
Ieddy Knauss, 90, broke fourteen
windows, three lamps and pulled
down all Grapes and curtains in he,
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
PAGE 10
chIIdren sent . Same school

Children Sent to Same School
By United Press
NEILLSvILLE. Wis, Dec. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Olson have had chill
dren in the public school here con-
tinuously for IS years. Their first
child entered school. in 1907 and the
youngest now is a sophomore in
Neillsville high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-13
MOVE ID OVERTHROW
 CHINA GOVERNMENT

HAWKING, China, Jan. 12. (P)- Markings new government here which was formed a few days ago by the dictation of Cantonese from the south is attacked by a con certed move to overthrow it.
 An outbreak of civil war appear ed likely unless the government temporized with it's opponents Governors of nine provinces issued similar telegrams denouncing the new government.
 The nine governors are support CTS of Chiang Kai Shek, who was depoSed as head of the National government in favor of the pres- ent regmie