davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24
COUNTY CATTLE RECOGNIZED

A Guernsey bull owned by James
Whyte and Son of Hinckley, and one
raised by the Jean Du Luth farm near
Nickerson, have just been entered in
the Advanced Register of the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle club at Peterboro,
y. H.
Both animals are sires of COWS with
impressive records of milk and but
terfat production.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-24

widely general property
N the growing number the professional and
ability
contribute little toward the OF
> shifted others
finally replacement
income would aid in relieving tangible property OF part OF Its
THOSE OPPOSING AN INCOME TAX
sota state ~ OPEN (O THAT
1T GIVES THE LEGISLATURE RIGHT AUTHOR
ITY TO TAX INCOMES UNREsERvEDLY UNQUAIIFIEDIY.
passed. will to the legislature
power right authority
property There nothing in
the amount of that they
pirate raise those
property
restraining influence be levied against
produces income it taxes
and the law that will be passed.
collection income unless income produced
Not A Replacement?
The opposition
replacement Has anyone ever devised provision
guaranteeing will all other
opposition lend their talents the last session
help devise provision?
twenty
the constitution No has devised such
provision and many Oh the great ega minus nave ea 10 10 So
that when statutory bill is drafted that will be
replace milage form collected
That being done in states; Wisconsin and
and addition that
replace school and
other
Corporations Will Leave the State9
York paid per of
development personal
the
pauperd for the lack of industry Wisconsin,
with United whole six
applied industrial developments
federal incomes from
value manufactured products capita
banks life
electricity The ranked
three, third fourth
thirteen
Rosa of the Wisconsin Tax states that depression has
of states,
diverfcation of industries in the state.
Income Tax A Failure Elsewhere!
it, it. The
of
More Money for Tax Spenders!
the taxing must be
school boards
legislators fact that they of
selection and elected
GOVERNMENT WITHIN THE STATE AND USUAL NUMBER
OFFICES ADMINISTER THEM PASS
TAX MATTERS, FOLLOW
board
Distrcs--6 board 5000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
Island Bird Sanctuary

st. Kilda, a lonely island some
seven miles in circumference off the
outer Hebrides, has been sold by the
former owner, Sir Reginald Macleod,
70 an ornithologist who wishes his
IDENTIFY to remain hidden. This
buyer plans to keep the island in it's
natural state so it may remain an
ocean sanctuary for the sea birds
which migrate there in great num-
oers. Under the terms of the pro-
posed plan it will be possible for
tourists to land and visit the huge
Island aviary, but no buildings will
pc placed on the land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
W ashiington,
Man, Patriot,
Statesman

COURAGE, physical and moral, was
part of his nature; and, whether
In battle or in the midst of popular
excitement, he was fearless Of danger
and regardless of consequences to him
self. (Sparks, Jared-The Life Of
George Washington, p. 459.)
At all times and amid all conditions
Washington rang true to the note of
splendid manhood. Hypocrisy and
trafficking in expedients for popular
applause no more match with his life
than the crime Of murder. He had
little Of the captivating style Of speech
or manner but regard for the
nobility of his character, rather
than any rhetorical art or charm
of personal address on his part,
kept wavering lines from retreat in
battle and from mutiny amid privation
and suffering to which our neglect had
exposed the soldiers Of the Revolution.
Underwood, Oscar-The Career and
the Words of Washington, p. 49,
Estate Society of Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, Pa, February %, 1929
His Personal Triumph
Then came the horrors OF Valley
Forge and Of the winters in Morris
county. Those were the days when
assertions were many and enlistments
were few, when Washington dared not
give open battle and there was hardly
left to him a place for retreat. Then
came the Conway conspiracy, and the
ambition of Gates, and the cowardice
of Lee and the treason of Arnold and
q series of prosecutions SO petty, SO
bitter, so malignant, that it is amaz-
ing how Washington survived them.
Then, too, came defeats like that at
Brandywine, and battles Of uncertain
meaning like that at Monmouth. {.
It is easy for us as we read these
events in the light of the issue to keep
up our courage and understand the
triumph that finally came, but it was
very different thing for Washington.
Congress was weak, meddlesome, and
vacillating The soldiers were raw,
undsciplined and sometimes mutinous.
There were jealousies and libels and
forgeries and ISLANDERS almost beyond
our present ability to believe. :.
When ] recall Washington's calmness
in the midst of eXasperating annoy
ances, his unselfish loyalty when sur
rounded by cupidity and jealousy and
hatred, his faith that put courage into
the hearts of men who marched hum
CRY and left bloody footprints in the
snow; when remember how after
eight years of this and more he
emerged victorious, as calm in victory
as he had been serene in defeat do
not wonder that Frederick the Great.
Is said to have pronounced George
Washington's campaign in the Jersies
the most brilliant in military annals
-. (Barton, William E.--George
Washington.)
Shared Mems SuFerings
Washington did not leave his men
and go home to live in luxury, but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18

sided with the British crown; nor must
we too hastily condemn them. But
Washington, who had more to lose
than almost any other man in the
thirteen colonies, was not blinded by
vested interests, nor bound to conserv-
alive action by his wealth and station
For the sake of the country which
he loved he suffered innumerable hard
ships, was stung by ingratitude and
hurt by SANDER, but he stood firm in
his loyalty to the cause he had es-
poused, and was faithful to the end.
(Barton, William E.-George Wash
ington.)
There is a life that is worth living
now, as it was worth living in the for
mer days, and that is the honest life,
the useful life, the unselfsh life,
cleansed by devotion to an ideal
There is battle that is worth fight
ing now, as it was worth fighting then.
and that is the battle for justice and
equality. To make our city and our
state free in fact as we'll as in name !:
to break the rings that strangle real
liberty, and to keep them broken; to
cleanse, so far as in our power lies.
the foundations Of our national life
from political, commercial, and social
corruption; to teach our sons and
daughters, by precept and example, the
honor of serving such a country as
America-that is work worthy of the
finest manhood and womanhood.
The we'll educated are those who see
deepest into the meaning and the nv
cessity of that work. Nor shall their
labor be for naught, nor the reward,
of their sacrifice fail them. For high
in the armament of human destiny are
set the stars of faith in mankind, and
unselfish courage, and loyalty to the
ideal; and while they shine, the Amer.
icanism Of Washington and the men
who stood with him shall never, never
die. (Van Dyke, Henry-The Ameri-
canism of Washington, PIP. 7O-72.).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18

patience and courage rather than by
any comprehensive plan of war. (Muz
zey, David S.-History of the Ameri-
can People, p. 1907
To Washington no duty, however OBJ
scure, was unimportant, and no devi-
alton from duty, however trifiing. was
possible. Uioar, George F.-Washing-
ton, p. 31.) (Chicago, February %,
1909
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18

stayed to endure privation with them.
Only he who reads his letters written
during these trying times can appreci-
ate his troubles and anxieties. (Mc-
Laughlin, Andrew C.-History of the
American Nation, p. 1861
Behold him George Washington in
1875 taking leave of his family and
his home, and Fastening to the relief
of distant and then unknown part of
America. See him transforming and
cementing a band of rustics into an
army. Follow him to the field of bat
tle and see him first in danger and
last out Of it. Go with him into VAL
ley Forge, and see him sharing the
hunger, the cold, the fatigue of every
soldier in the camp. Was there ever
such fortitude in adversely? Was
there ever such moderation in the
hour Of victory? Chichester, John
B.-History Of the People of the Unit
ed States, Vol. l, p. 1861
Washington's Victory
On only one point did there seem to
be unanimity and accord. That was
that the logged prosecution of the
war and the ultimate victory must be
credited to George Washington. 9th
ers had fought valiantly and endured
hardships and fatigues and gnawing
suspense, but without him, who never
wavered, they could not have gone on.
(Thayer, William R.-George Wash
ington, p. 1881
The American revolution from mil
itary point Of view was group of
little wars rather than a single war.
The one integrating force was the per-
son of the great commander, but
George Washington held the army and
the cause together by his exhaustless
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
Man of Firm, FRIENDSHIPS

The chief thought that runs through
all the sayings is to practice self-con.
troll, and no man ever displayed that
most difficult of virtues to such a de-
gree as George Washington. dodge,
Henry C.-George Washington Gamer
lean Statesmen), Vol. I, p. Sly
Solitude, indeed, is the last quality
that an intelligent student of his ca
reer would ascribe to him. Dgnified
and reserved he was, undoubtedly !:
and as this manner was natural to
him, he won more true friends by u.s.
ing it than If he had disguised himself
in forced familiarity and worn his
heart upon his sleeve. But from first
in the bonds of companionslslp, who
trusted his comrades in the great en-
terprise even though they were not his
intimates, and who neither sought nor
occupied lonely eminence Of un.
shared glory. ivan Dyke, Henry-The
Americanism of Washington, PIP. 4-5.)
His passions were strong, and some
times they broke out with vehemence,
but he had the power of checking them
in an instant. Perhaps self-control
was the most remarkable trait of his
character. 1t was in part the effect
of his discipline; yet he seems by MI
ture to have possessed the power to u
degree which has been denied to other
men. (Sparks. Jared--The Life OF
George Washingtonyp. 46o)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
Pu. Patriotism First

Washington was an incorruptible pa
triot. He was one Of the few rich
men who was not Tory. A very
large proportion of men Of large means
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
;hcyed Mems SuFerings

Washington did not leave his men
and 60 home to live In luxury, but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
Quickest Way
to Darker CT ay
Hair Natura IIy

Don'tdyehair. Sciencehas discovered
a quick, simple way to darken gray
hair naturally-so nobody can tell
restore it's original shade safely and
as easily as brushing. It makes the
hair healthy. Finest way known to
get rid of gray hair, as thousands
testify. Try it. Pay druggist only Use
for a bottle of WYETH'S SAGE &
SULPHUR and followeasy directions.
Results will delight you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
! ~ Is
HEADACHES
NEURITIS
NEURALGIA, COLDS

Whenever you have some nagging
ache or pain, take some tablets Of
Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate!
There's scarcely ever an ache or
pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve
and never time when you can't
take it.
The tablets with the Bayer cross
are always safe. They don't depress
the heart, or otherwise harm you.
Use them just as often as they can
spare you any pain or discomfort.
lust be sure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware Of
limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bayer
manufacture of monoaceticacidester
of salicylicacid.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18

Passivist
"Bill's an optimist, isn't he?"
mo, just a pessimist too darned
lazy to kick."-Boston Transcript.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18


occurred There y G mh by Stuart u there l three H so many
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
COL d.

DUB Musterole well into your chest
N and throat-almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours 80.
What glorious relief! :,
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil Of mustard, mentho,l, camph1o:r
are mixed with other valuable lngrsed-
.nts in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call .scounter-irritaflt' because
it gets action and is not just, salye.
It penetrates and stimulates ! blood
circulation and helps to draw out .nfee,
ton and pain. Used by million, tor "
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-M,lsterole - also
made in n,ilder form tor babies
md small children. ASK tor Ch1I-
dren's MtisterOle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18

She Should Worry
II hear she has a cloudy past"
ooh, we'll she has sunny pres
ence."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-18
WASHINGTON news
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings Of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS
Portland


Wheat = Big Bend bluestem, hard
white, 711A; soft white, western white,
hard winter, northern spring and
western red, 571ac.
Hay-Buying price, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, s14@15; oats and vetch, $3.50
@13.
Butterfat-1s@2Oc.
Eggs-Ranch, 12@14c.
Cattle-Steers, good, S550@6.
Hogs-Good to choice, s4@4.75.
Lambs-Good S4.75@5.25.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
northern spring, size; hard winter,
561ac; western red, 551ac; bluestem,
69kc.
Butterfat-23c.
Eggs-Ranch, 12@16c.
Cattle-steers, good, s5.50@6.
Eogs-Good to choice, S4.75@4.S5.
Lambs-Choice, $4.75@5.25.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, s5.25@575.
Eogs-Good to choice, $4.50@4.e5.
Lambs-Good, s3.5o@4.75.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
TWO ARE RESCUED
FROM SNOWSL|DE
100 Men Digging to Save
Four Others Buried in Skagit
River Canyon.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Wash, February
26.-One hundred men resumed their
burrowing and tunneling at dawn today
into the snowy bed left by an avalanche
which buried six workmen yesterday in
the narrow Skagit River Canyon.
Spurred on when two of the six were
rescued without either being seriously
hurt, rescuers worked late into the
night, but stopped for few hours
when rain threatened new slides.
Those rescued were Leo Prabucki, As,
buried six hours. and Sam OPrey, So,
buried three hours. Both live in
Seattle
The four missing, all believed dead.
are Harold A Brown, 81. married. of
Newhalem; Carl Nelson 81. unmarried,
of Seattle: Melvin j. Sherwood, 81,
married. of Seattle, and Gus Ryne, 81,
unmarried. of Seattle.
Five other mer we're caught in the
path of the avalanche but struggled
free or were pulled out in a short
time by their companions.
Il heard a tremendous roar and
shouts from the two lookouts," said
Prabucki. THE snow caught me like a
giant wave and swept me off my feet.
Il have only the vaguest recollec-
tions. I began to feel drowsy and things
didn't seem to matter much. But just
before l dropped off I suddenly realized
nv end had come and tried to fight
back. Then all went black"
Evening star., 1932-02-26

order removing him as sheriff OF New
York County.
He was sitting in hospital room.
where he is recovering from burns on
his arm, when the document arrived.
He smiled, but said he had no state
ment to make.
Earlier in the day, when reporters on
their daily visit to the hospital greeted
him as usual with Good morning, sher
iff he replied quickly:
You mean ex-sheriff."
His only other comment was to say
that a friend who recently returned
from Florida intends to write the Gov
ernor and ask why Farley's contribu-
tions to Roosevelt's campaign fund in
1880 were not brought out when the
Evening star., 1932-02-26

commander of the A. Z. 2. is authorized
to accept them.
This was explained yesterday after
Gen. Rafael de Nogales of Venezuela
had appealed to the department to re-
turn the sword to his country's National
Museum.
NogaleS, explaining he was an avowed
enemy of President Gomez. said the
sword was "a priceless treasure belong
ing to the country and sacred to all
South America" 1t was once owned
by the Venezuelan patriot Paez.
In official quarters, it was suggested
that If dissertation of the nations
historical archives was involved in
President Gomez's gift Nogales should
ask the Venezuelan Legislature to take
the necessary action.
The sword. decoration Of the order
Evening star., 1932-02-26
WOODEN MONEY USED
BY WASHINGTON TOWN
Printed on Veneer Strips in Demon
nations of 25 and so
Cents and 81.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. February 90
Wooden money is being used in Tenino,
IS miles south of Tacoma, and the resi-
dents are glad to get it.
The money is printed on veneer strips
and in denominations of 25 and so
cents and 81. 1t passes readily among
Tenino merchants.
Wooden money was made necessary
by the failure of Tenino's only bank.
Some medium of exchange was neces-
sary and so the Tenino Chamber of
Commerce devised the wooden money
v',1ich is issued to depositors of the
posits.
Each strip of veneer must be signed
by the trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce. About $500 pieces are in cir
culatiOn.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
THREE WILL SPEAK
Methodist Educational Conference
to Open Here Tonight.

Rev. John c. MILAN, director of
Christian Education for the Baltimore
Conference of the M. E. Church; Miss
Marion C. Armstrong, conference super
intendent of elementary work, and Rev.
Herman Mckay, pastor of Union M. E.
Church, will speak at a banquet to-
night opening the conference on the
educational work of the church.
The banquet will be held at the
Union Church, Twentieth street near
Pennsylvania avenue The conference
will continue until Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

65, 900.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

of the iiberator and an album of photo
graphs taken during a visit by Gen.
Pershing to Venezuela. were presented
him through that country's Minister at
washington. An act OF Congress Is
necessary before an officer can accept
gifts from foreign countries.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ADMITS FORGERY CHARGE

Charged with forging check for sSl,
Harry Hammerer pleaded guilty 2elole
Judge John P. Mcmahon IN PONCE
Court today and was held for grand
jury action under 81 900 bond. -,
waiter P. Boehm. 1926 Seventeenth
street was listed as the complaining
witness.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
NO WHEAT DECISION YET
Farm Board Has Not Considered
New Policy.

The Farm Board has not yet con-
sidered new policy on its wheat hold
ings to replace that in existence which
will expire on July l.
Under it, the board agreed to restrict
its sales of Sterilization Corporation
wheat to 100000 bushels monthly.
Chairman Stone of the board said yes
terday no thought had yet been given
a new policy, but the board could be
depended upon to do nothing that
would upset the wheat market"
Evening star., 1932-02-26
6 6 6

LIQUID-TABLETS-SALVE
666 Liquid or Tablets used internally
and 666 Salve externally, make a COM
plete and effective treatment for Colds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Evening star., 1932-02-26
REMOVAL NOTICE
SERVED ON FARLEY
Ex-Sheriff Wonders Why Probe
Failed to Consider Donations
to Roosevelt Fund.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 26-Thomas
NJ. Farley one of Tammany's most
powerful district leaders. was served yes
terday with a copy of Gov. Roosevelt's
Evening star., 1932-02-26

sheriff was being questioned about his
large bank accounts.
1t was reported Farley's contributions
amounted to 900.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

The largest motor coach station in
the world is being built at Victoria,
London, and will handle 100 vehicles
an hour
Evening star., 1932-02-26
RETURN OF GIFTS
TO PERSHING SOUGHT
Venezuelan Says Sword Presented
by Gomez in 1925 Is Sacred
to All South America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sword and other gifts presented to
Gen. John j. Pershing in 1925 bv
president Gomez of Venezuela are being
Kept at the State Department until the
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-28
FAITHFUL WORK

Among the Qualities required for
success in business, is that of patient
fidelity. Whether it is the merchant
serving the public, the manufacturer
producing goods to satisfy the peo-
pie, or the. employee serving both
his employer and the customers, this
quality OF devotion to duty must
stand out in a persons life, if he is
to win substantial rewards.
AS one looks over the business
concerns of Milford one is struck by
the fidelity with which these busi-
ness people and their employees
serve the public. Long hours of la
Dor, spirit of hustle, of wide awake
endeavor to please, are their dis
characteristics.
We sometimes forget all the pa
tient and cheerful effort of these
folks, who stand in these places
every day. trying their best to find
goods at fair prices that will give
the people substantial service, and
seeking to fit the needs of each GUS
toner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-28

tion Of their party as laid down by
its leaders in the Russian soviet
government The Russians tell them
to destroy all existing governments
and financial institutions, and take
private property away from every
one, and that when they wreck a
bank by such means, and destroy
the little savings of hard working
people, a great stunt has been
achieved. But the struggling per-
son who sees his savings wiped out
will not say so.
In the main stories against banks
probably start with idle gossip.
Someone hears that bank took a
trifing loss on some bad loan, and
he begins to spread a story about it.
1t grows like the wind in a hurri-
cane. People should decline to pay
attention to such foolish talk.
1t is fortunate that people have
gotten over the hysteria that affict-
ed them last year. They have learn
ed that the banks can not live if
their depositors all rush in and de-
mand to be paid off in full on the
same day. Though stricter regula-
tiOn may be necessary in many
cases, we are approaching the pc
riod when bank failure will become
comparatively rare.
Milford chronicle., 1932-10-28
THE NIGHT OF SPIRITS

Are you still youthful enough sc
you get a bit of kick out of the
Halloween doings? Or are you aged
enough so it seems all nonsense
and you feel that youth should quit
such senseless foolishness, and &c
home and study its next days school
lesson?
While such observances are only
a kid frolic today it was not so many
years ago that the young folks took
them partly seriously. AS a night
when the souls of the departed were
'suppOsed to be let loose from the
realm of shades, witches and devils
were also supposed to be doing an
active business. And the idea was
inherited from innumerable CEN
turtles back, that through commerce
with these delegations from the un-
seen world, you could learn the fu-
ture.
So the young folks would place
nuts i'll pairs on hot CRATE, and
name them for certain lovers. If
the nuts roasted nicely, that meant
true love. If one popped, that was
unfaithfulness. If they burned to-
gether, that told of marriage. But
our sophisticated young folks would
say today that the only true thing
about that sign is that all lovers are
nutty.
The bad boy has always revelled
in Halloween. He carried off folks
gates or ratified their windows, and
felt that his doings could be attrib-
uted to the spirits.
The younger kids at their pranks
are pretty enough sight. Let them
dress up in their romantic costumes
and houish their jaek-o=lanterns to
their hearts content. If you pretend
to be terribly scared when you see
their ghostly appearance, that elates
them supremely.
But our kids are very advanced,
and they soon graduate from that
stage. The next thing is made hid
eous. Or maybe tipping over ash
barrels, so the householder has
dirty job ahead of him. In the good
Did days in Milford we cured that
form of belief in spirits by a session
in the woodshed.