davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

ilS way HoiitS ffbh
Geneva conferred with British cabinet
members In London and II WAS agreed
that the Anglo-lrish economic war
that started over the Withholding OF
the Innd nnnuties due the British gov
eminent. should be settled by direct
negotiation. This was victory for
the Free State. for the British had
previously insisted the dispute should
he arbitrated by an empire tribunal
TREAT BRITAIN took steps to
~ break the disarmament deadlock
caused by Germany's withdrawal from
the Geneva conference when her de
mand for armament equality was re
fused The British ambassador to Der
lin invited the German government to
send repl esentatves to a ,onr power
conference In London to consider the
German demand and to pave the wny
for Germany's return to the confer
ence. The other three powers would
be France Great Britain and italy
and the United States would be In.
vited to send nm observer The Ger
man reply was that II woulf be use
less to hold the meeting unless Ger
many were first given certlin guar
antees hal her demand for elualit,
would he really fulfilled.
Norman Davis. acting chief OF the
American disarmament delegation
went to London to tnlk inont fleet re
auctions proposed by President Hoo
yer. On the way from Geneva he
stopped n Paris to sound - the
French on the Franco italian obstacle
to making the London treaty five
power pact
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
p EsTED by their long summer va

II ESTED by their long summer va
~ cation, the venerable members OF
me United States Supreme court re-
sumed their laburs and one of the
nrst matters to come before them was
OF great Importance to all suites along
the Great Lakes. including New York.
Attorney General Gilbert Bettman OF
OHIO, acting on behalf OF Ohio. Wis
consin. Minnesota and Michigan. pre-
sented an application for the appoint
ment of a receiver. commissioner or
United Suites marshal to run the Chi
cago sanitary district and carry out
and make effective the decree entered
by the court In April. l9.}0. restrict
Ing the withdrawal of wuter from
Lake Michigan by the drainage canal.
The purpose Is to force Chicago to
hasten the building OF sewage disposill
plants and thus reduce the diversion
allowed for building the works before
the diversion Is cut to l.NW feet In
1878 IT will require 81 yeilrs nj the
present rate of construction. the up
picants' brief declared
nOWN In Medicine Lodge. Kansas,
- there was an interesting three
duy celebration In comnemoraton nt
the signing OF treaty In lctuner.
1857. The pact was between the Unit
ed States and the kinwa. tonanele.
cheyenne Arapahoe and Araehe
tribes. and II ended blundy warfare
and permitted the unmalested con
struction of railroads and wagon roasls
to the Pacific coast. In return the In
dams were allotted reservations IN
which they have made their homes
ever since.
kfEXlGO'S government and the
" Catholic church are again III
each others threats. In II recent IN.
cyvlIcal Pope Plus discussed whit he
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13
Girl at the Top
in Health Tests

Millions of boys
and girls all over the
world, thousands of
them right here In
the West, are being
restored to health
and strength by the
purely vegetable tom
lie and lax t " g
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

GiaStu III TeaiWftiis lss
II the Catholic church's attitude. MS
shown In the encyclical" should con-
tnue. This attitude he called insnlent
and defiant.
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz Flores,
papal legate to Mexico. took part In
the controversy and the chnmher Of
deputies unanimously voted to ask
President Rodriguez to depnrt him The
president Immediately complied and
the legate was put aboard Il plume ind
shipped to- San Antonio. Texas,
~ OF the heroes OF the British
- conquest of the Sudan. Gen Sir
Rudolph Slatn Pasha. died In Vienna
at the age OF seventy five Born In
Austria. he enlisted for service with
the British army In the Sudan when
he was twenty-one years old Under
Gen. "thInese" Gordon he led the
British In their bloody wnr with the
Mahdi. Arab chieftaln. II wns Sir
Rudnlnh's prowess In hpiting hark the
dervish trihesmen In 81 battles which
won him the title of .'1'he Hammer ~
the Arabs" In 1885 he was taken
prisoner by the Arabs and WIS held n
slave for twelve years. After his es
cane he served under Lord Kitchener
% RAZTI.'S civil war. which had Inst
- ed for nearly three months came
to close with the unconditional siir-
render OF the rebels In the stnte vi $40
Paulo Military police rpplnred The
rebel government In Sac panlo capital
Of the state. and the great coffee port
Of Santos was reopened 10 commerce.
The revolutionary army dishnnded and
its leader. Gen Bertnldo Kingpr. and
other officers were held under arrest
at the federal army headquarters al
Crnzeiro
HHILE went through another switch
- In government when Gen. Rartolme
Blanche. provisional president wns
| forced to resign by revolt against
| the military regime. He WINS succeed
ed by Judge Abraham Oyanedel who
viii serve until the election set for
| October 30
| DR.. Harmndio Arias was inaugu
| rnted as the fifteenth president OF the
| republic OF Panama. and pledged him
self to economy and the payment OF
the nations foreign financial obllga
tons
| DART1AL failure OF the five year
committee OF the Communist party OF
| Soviet Russia at Its annual meeting 10
formulate policies for the coming year
/ Ii decided that quality rather than
| quantity should be the watchword for
1923. and outlined this procedure:
Improvement OF the cities supplies
| OF food and other commodities; In
| creases In the production OF goods for
domestic consumption and elimination
OF the speculative spirit by the devel
opment OF system Of controlled prices
! and the Introduction of labels for man
| ufactured goods to improve their
| quality.
THERE was more trouble In the
1 illinois coal fields and detachments
OF the National Guard were posted In
several towns to curb the actions OF
the striking miners and their pickets
One OF the peculiar developments was
a strike OF high school pupils In Kin
caId because the Chicago school board
had bought coal from company oper
| ating under the SIS wage scale. In
that town II was reported that pa
troll Of the militia was fired on. though
no one was wounded.
Q. 1871 Western Newspaper Union
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

That's the Trouble
Fighting Is all right, providing
you do 1t intellgently."
"Yes, but you can't always find
smaller man" -Tit-Bits (London).
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

<sN1 ERELY a diary OF a fortnight's
1Vl journey through ianchuria"
was the way Minister Of War Sadao
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

k1EXlcO'S government and the
W Catholic church are again III
each others thrnats. In recent IN.
cyrlIcal Pope pins discussed whit he
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-10-13

RESIDENT DE VALERA OF the
Irish Free State has brought about
the dismissal OF James McNeill as
governor general. and II Is reported
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
Finlayson School Notes

Every pupil remembers the splen-
did program given by Reasoner and
Accola last year. They came under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Bust
ness College. These two artists will
appear again Monday, Nov. %, at
p. M, at the high school auditorium.
The entire community is invited.
Accola is a musical entertainer and
Reasoner is one of the best lecturers
and humorists that has ever spoken
in FinlaysOn. Do not miss this invi-
tation.
The second all school citizenship
project this year is now under way
in all classes which consists in teach
ing good manners. Mr.. Brandes will
talk on, Good manners in the pub
lic," Miss Wiberg, Good manners in
the home," and Mr.. Gray, GOOD man.
ners in the school,
Wednesday afternoon, during the
general purpose period the student
council had arranged Thanksgiving
program. The Rev. Sporleder adj
dressed the pupils on the subject of
"The true significance of Thanksgiv-
ing" Miss Hazel Hoglund rendered
several piano selections. Wilma Nor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran.
RUTLEDGE

Jacob Smith and son, James, of St.
Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. George Chick
of Moose Lake, and son, Dickey, and
Miss Kankoala visited at the Guss
home Saturday.
Andrew Youngbauer and Jimmie
Smith were business callers at Sand
stone Saturday.
There will be services at the M. E.
church Sunday, Nov. q. at 100. Sum
day school at 2:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese have
returned to Duluth, after a weeks
visit with their parents.
Jelmar Jensen of Minneapolis, spent
the weekend with his parents.
Mrs. Emery Scott of Carlton, and
Mrs. Lasso of Cloquet, called at the
Scott home on their way home from
ST. Paul.
Mrs. A. Underhill called on friends
in Rutledge Friday.
Miss Eitens spent the weekend at
her home at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borg of Pine City, are
visitors at the Woodland" Inn.
Visitors at the Joblonski home Sum-
day were Joe Joblonski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gzestik and children of Moose
Lake, Edward Grabaski and Pauline
Hanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
OShall, all of ST. Cloud.
L. NJ. Scott is on the sick list with
rhuematism of the shoulder.
Tony Sprague returned from the
cities Saturday and at present is on
the sick list.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
WILLOW RIVER

Those in charge of handling the
Christmas seals, where the seals are
handled through the school, other
than the rural district schools, are
Frances Roscoe, Beroun; Bernice
Koed. Friesland; F.. Dorothy Kalk,
Groningen; d. j. Carney, Henriette;
Bessie Dilley. Kerrick; Katy M. Young,
Kingsdale; and Eleanor Schaefer,
Sturgeon Lake. The Christmas Seal
campaign is entirely separate from
the Red Cross and funds from the sale
of the penny stamp are used to pro-
mote health activities in the county,
state and nation. The sale opens
Thanksgiving day and closes Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak left
for Chicago Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Jake Novak, who died
Saturday. Jake is their eldest son
and has been working in Chicago for
several years. He had been married
about one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Price are the
happy grandparents of a boy born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price at st. Paul,
Tuesday of last week.
John Guessing went to Duluth
Tuesday afternoon on the bus to visit
with his son, Henry, and daughter.
who lives there. He will remain
over Thanksgiving.
The Community club will change
its evening for. the next three months
to the third Thursday of each month
as the Friday nights are taken up by
school activities. At the December
meeting gifts will be exchanged in
the usual way. The committees for
December are as follows. program,
Mrs. |. G. Roberts, Mrs. F.. Stepan,
and Mrs. T. Thompson; lunch, Mrs. A..
Lundgren, Mrs. Jos. Jurash, and Mrs.
H. Nortrup.
Otto Prachar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Prachar, who is junior in the
University of Minnesota, has been in
vited to join the P Tau. Sigma Me-
chanical engineering fraternity as
being among the three highest in the
junior class. This is an honor that
is extended to students of an A grade
| through their university work. Otto
has grown up in this community and
was a graduate of the high school
here in the 1929 class. His class
mates and friends will be glad to
learn of his success.
Henry, Stanley and Eward Poslusny
and Total Kosloski drove to Duluth
Saturday and remained over Sunday
with friends there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnson, who
were living on the E. A. Burling farm
south of town, left Saturday of last
week for Minneapolis, where they
will take up residence. Mr. and Mrs
Grant Thompson are living there at
present.
| Nels Nyrud purchased the residence
property of H. E. Shafer of Finlay-
son, which was known as the c. M
Erickson home during his residence
here. The house has been occupied
by Mrs. Anna Golfer and has been
used as hotel and a home for the
local teaching force AS soon as she
can obtain other quarters, Mr.. Nyrud
will move his family into their new
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24

Raymond, returned to their home i'm
Pine City Sunday afternoon, after
spending the past week at the L. H.
KOwitz and VIM. Hennen homes.
Elmer Kowitz and Henry Zupond
motored here from Sartell and spent
from Friday until Sunday evening at
the l.. H. Kowitz home.
Mrs. VIM. Hennen and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Steve Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Forsyth spent
Sunday afternoon at the Aug. Krue ger
home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24

back gave talk on the historical be-
ginning of Thanksgiving.
Primary Room.
Phoebe Taylor and Shirley Calvin
are absent from school because of the
mumps.
The primary room has been busy
making Christmas decorations.
Third and Fourth Grade News.
The third and fourth graders
planned short Thanksgiving pro-
gram for Wednesday afternoon. 1t con-
sisted of several recitations, songs
and a Thanksgiving play by the
fourth grade. 1t was given by the
Citizenship club.
Fifth and Sixth Grade News.
Sylvia Carlson and Leroy Hranicka
are absent because of the mumps.
Our classes are making modernistic
vases for Christmas gifts.
We are planning to have short
Thanksgiving program Wednesday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
GRONINGEN

The school will have vacation on
Thursday. Thanksgiving day, Nov. "a,
and also Friday, Nov. %.
A. B. Casper of st. Paul, visited A.
w. Haglin Saturday and was among
the lucky ones to bring back deer.
All are glad to hear that Mrs. Chas.
Lawrence is getting well so she is
able to SIT up again.
Mrs. Chas. Pearson and daughter
Lauretta, and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Chas. Pearson, and daughters of Du-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24

luth, visited at the Severt Haglin
home Sunday. Helen Haglin accom-
panied them back, having spent a
week visiting relatives and friends.
Dewey Johnson of Minneapolis,
spent few days with his brothers,
Luther and Algot, recently.
w. H. Erickson called on old friends
last week.
Elmer Haglin and Chas. Pearson
OF Duluth, arrived Monday to spend a
few days hunting.
Supt. Jens P. Miller visited the
school Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartlett and baby
motored here from ROsemont and WISH
ted with friends.
Miss Mena Purull called at the Jake
Waletzko home Friday.
Mrs. Walter Berg entertained few
of her friends at a birthday party
Friday afternoon.
VIM. Hennen and Victor Ovick spent
Saturday evening at the Steve Purull
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ovick and son,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
CHURCH NOTES
Peace Lutheran Church.


Sunday school and Bible class at
$40 a. m. English services at 1O:45
a. m. The first Sunday in Advent will
be observed. The choir will sing an
anthem. A special Thanksgiving
service will be given at 10:45 a. m.
Thursday at which time the choir
will sing an anthem, Praise to the
Lord, the Almighty King of Creation"
Choir practice Thursday at s p m.
Saturday school at 9 a. m. Ladies
Mrs. Fred Martin.
American Lutheran Church.
The ladies of the church are well
satisfied with the fine response of the
public which made their chicken sup
per success.
Methodist Church.
The members and friends of the
church will have fellowship party
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. T.
Pearson on the evening of Nov. 80.
Each family is to bring something
for ''pot-luck" lunch.
There will be church next Sunday,
Nov. p, at 3 p. m and every two
weeks thereafter. The pastor, the
Rev. John Lowe of Barnum, will
preach, assisted by Mrs. Lowe, who
takes charge of the first part of the
service.
st. Johns Finnish Lutheran.
The Rev. Andrew LepistO will con-
duct Thanksgiving service which
will be followed by a dinner at the
church. Next Sunday he will con-
duct the regular 1890 O'Clock service
and after this service Mrs. Matt Kari
will serve dinner to all at her home
in the Elbow Lake neighborhood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24

of garden hose from the place, also
that evidence of providers who tried
to break into the house has been
discovered. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kyro are the parents of a girl, Eve
Ign Ann Marie, born Sunday at their
home Mrs. Hilma Hannu is caring
for the mother and babe who are
getting along nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24

Andrew wilmer has gone to St.
Paul for the winter to live with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. wilmer of 1873 Iglehart Ave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
Check First.

CHECK F1rSt.
Zones is the most brutally frank
business man in town."
How so?"
When he RENTS in payment he
always writes: You have already
found the enclosed check"
Yale Record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-24
st. Paul's Lutheran, Willow River.

Rev. H. Sporleder, Pastor.
Church services at p. m. which
will be Thanksgiving service. Sun.
day school and Bible class at %. m
Confirmation class meets at LAS %. m
at Mrs. Carl Crossings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
HAWKS To FACE
CRACK ELEVEN
BY SID KATZNELL

The colorful Irvingtons, pride
of Baltimore, invade Griffith
Stadium next Sunday to oppose
Rob Roy Mackey's Mohawks.
Heading the list of stars with
the Baltimore outfit is none
other than Navy" Joe Bauer,
former crack star of Navy.
Besides Bauer, such sterling
aces as Shorty" Chalmers, COX"
Bordeau, George Ekaitis and
Jesse Klajcovic predominant the
Oriole roster. Rob Roy an
nounced last night that his In
dians will be bolstered for Sun
days clash.
Yesterday the Mohawks were
defeated by the light st. Mary's
Celtics, IL to 6. The young
Celtic team, studded with former
college stars, were completely
outplayed for three quarters, but
desperate aerial attack in the
last period enabled them to
annex a well-deserved victory.
Blocked Kick PaveS Way
A blocked kick in the third
quarter paved the way for the
Hawks score. Ed Leary, strap
ping back of the Celtics, at
tempted to kick out of danger on
his 30-yard line when Frank
Stipe, Hawk left end. blocked the
kick and the ball rolled over the
Celtics' goal, where Ed Edinger,
Hawks right end, fell on the
oval for the touchdown. Deck
mans pass for the extra point
was knocked down.
The CelticS scored both their
touchdoWnS through the medium
Of forward passes. The first six
pointers were made when Ed
Leary hurled a 45-yard heave to
Johnny Lyons who galloped the
remaining ten yards for the
touchdown. Leary failed to con-
vert the extra point.
2O-Yard Pass Scores
The second touchdown was a
result of Don McCann's 2O-yard
pass from the Hawks 35-yard
stripe to Ed Leary who travelled
the remaining Is yards behind
perfect interference. Leary failed
again to kick the extra point.
Pepco Barry, Ed Leary, Don
McCann, Johnny Lyons and AL
McAlWee starred for the winners.
Snitz Snyder and Eddie Edinger
did the best work for the locals.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
MARINES VISIT
D, c, SATURDAY

The only football attraction Of
fered local fans this Saturday will
be the game between the Guam
tico Marines and Davis-Elkins Col
lege gridders of Elkins, w. Va.
This contest will be fought in the
Griffith Stadium, with action
starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The game also marks the only
appearance of the Quantico Ma
rines in the Nations Capital this
season. as the Presidents Cup
game has been abandoned. Though
the Marines make their football
headquarters at their Quantico
Va0 base, they always have been
considered a native team by local
gridiron enthusiasts.
Hence, their entry into the Capt.
tai City Saturday afternoon should
attract a sizeable gathering. The
Leathernecks always put up a bat
tie, and the fans realize they will
witness a team that never admits
defeat.
The Marines are also out to
avenge TO defeat handed them
last year by Davis Elkins in a
night indoor game played in the
spacious auditorium at Atlantic
City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

Texas Christian, in the Southwest,
and Colgate, in the East.
1 consciously have left the lat
ter to the last because there is
more than suspicion that, in
spite of everything it seems to
be, this is where it might belong,
in a national sense.
Severe Indictment
That's a severe Indictment OF
a team which looked every inch
the part in beating N. Y. U. by
two touchdowns, but this IS
neither Colgate's fault nor nine
Another unbeaten team, Ford
ham lost to Michigan State, an
other commonplace OF Midwest
football, by 10 to 13, the latter
using only Is men but running
wild in the final period. A thlrd
Eastern leader, Carnegie Tech,
finished AZ points behind Notre
Dame, and a fourth, Boston Col
lege, was two touchdowns worse
than Marquette, which previously
lost to Wisconsin, which preVl-
ously lost to Purdue.
The tacit depreciation Of the
East was one of the really sig
nificant developments OF the day,
taking equal rank with STAN
ford's defeat by Southern Cali
fornia, 13 to 0; the 7-to7 tie be-
tween Purdue and Northwestern,
apparently leaving Michigan a
clear field in the conference, and
Auburn'S stunning victory over Tu-
lane, 10 to Z. It was U. S. C.'s
fifth straight over Stanford and
Tulane'S first defeat in four sea-
sons of Southern football, so that
if one dynasty was ended, an
other was sustained.
SECTIONAL RANKINGS
Briefly, the rankings by Sec
tiOns today, might be made some
what in this order:
East-COlgate, Harvard, Pitts
burgh, Army, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell, Columbia, Brown, Dart
mouth, Temple, Holy Cross.
Middle WeSt-NOtre Dame and
Michigan; Purdue, Northwestern,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Chicago,
Clio State and Indiana; Mar
quette and Detroit; Michigan
State.
SOuth-TenneSsee; Vanderbilt,
Auburn and Virginia Poly; LOui-
siana State, Alabama, North
Ca-c"na State and South Caro-
lima, Georgia Tech.
Pacific COaSt-SOuthern Cali
fOrnia, Stanford, Washington
State, st. Mary'S and California; ;
California, SO"'"ern Branch;
Washington and Oregon.
SOr .heast Texas Christian,
Centenary, Texas. Arkansas Rice,
GOu''"-1 Methodist; Baylor and
Texas A. and M.
Big Six-NebraSka and Okla
hcma; Kansas State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Other Chillun

There were other Saturday
chillun and in Difference to
space may we hurriedly just
mention their names without
their deeds, which are well
known today on their own
campuses: Capt. Ivan William
son and Ted Petoskey, of Mich
gan; Jack Fritts and Whitley
Ask, of Colgate; the whole
Notre Dame team; Arleigh
Williams, California.
Also Capt. Bob Monnette,
Michigan State, as we'll as
Able Eliowitz and Bernard
McNutt, of the same team.
Kelly. of Georgetown. McNeish,
Palmer and Griffiths, of South
ern California. Hitchcock, of
Auburn-Phipps and Talley,
too.
And now in conclusion. Ray
Poppelman, who has been a
shining light at Maryland,
can now go in for professional
football. He's ready! Don't be
surprised to see him on the
MohaWks or Celtics before
many Sundays! Poppelman
got caught fighting in uniform,
taking a pop" at a freshman
in scrimmage. The harm
wasn't in the act, but in the
getting caught.
However. this is said not to
be the first time Poppelman
has been in such difficulties.
He is alleged to have been in
a similar jam" last year, but
the act was overlooked and a
warning given-because Pop
pelman couldn't be spared
from the squad last season.
This year is doesn't make
any difference-Maryland isn't
going anywhere, anyway!