davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Bob Kelley also was in a striking mood
for Schmidt Insurance, leading this club
to an odd game win with games of 1908
225 and 246. total of 679. City Candy
was the victim of this set. Saxen had
SOC, while Thomas and Werner combined
for a 663 total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Alex Kriner was the reason Indiana
Brake Service took the rubber from Giesens,
Rooster, a terminate, gave him plenty of
help, having GA for his three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CARDS SIGN DEAN

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-Je-
rome Dizzy Dean, who has won
seventeen games for the Cardinals
this year, has been signed to a. 1888
contract by the st. Louis National
League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CARDS RAP MANUAL

Southport defeated Manual cross
country team in a dual meet Fri
day, 10 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Major Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
HOAIE Rus

1oxx, Athletics. Sc Dit, Giants .ss
ruth, Yankees -. 40 simmons, Athletics IS
Klein, Phillies.... 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

The Marott Shoe Shop team of the City
League was the victim of the Johnson
the season on any alleys. Marotts had
games of 979, 1923 and 1904, a total of
S,036, but looked at counts of 1,058, LOAF
for the johnson team. Eight of the ten
players rolling this set were over the 600
mark, Mahoney rolling $50; Burnett, 65l;
man. $40; Rasmussen, sos, and F. Fox,
sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Wheeler Lunch and King Indiana Bill
lard rolled games that their opponents
will shoot at later. Earl mccarthy had 623
for the Wheeler team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
PIN GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE
BY LEFTY LEE

has his new ball working when he reached
the select 700 circle during the Washing
ton League play on the Illinois alleys, his
702. Earl Goodhue and Herman Bohne
offset Blues total, however, with counts of
GAO and SGT, and Budweiser won the odd
game from Beams Recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Hoosier Coffee had Shriver and McNew
pounding out totals CT 61s and COZ that
three over yelling and company.
The Budweiser Cafe vs. Rose Tire battle
found Chrisney's in two of the three
games. Ray Fox tossed in 81 for the
losers with counts of 900. 224 and 22S.
Charlie Cray and Clarence Mack fea-
of 644 and 619. Team play resulted in an
odd game win for Suites Stymies over
Rowes Roughs. and clean sweep for
Woods Irons from seimeir Caddies, War
rens Traps and the Pivots.
Clarence Mack went down to the Foun-
tain Square alleys and rolled his second
500 of the night. scoring $40 for Fall City
Lager Schleimer had GIL for these boys
and they took the entire set from Martin
Trucks.
Oeftering-L itzelman Coal rolled 5000. but
City Candy, had 1924 and the Coal team
bs S0d ham 81 anG Boys for Maze S
winners. while Weimer and Pierson Sco.ed
SAT and SiO for DIFFERING.
Bennie's BARRIERS also scored an odd
game win over Stahlhut Jewelry Bisesi and
Hockersmith were on their game for the
winners with marks of 61S and COZ.
Prima Beverage shooters could not be
game and they won all three from Indian
Hunt was back in the 500 class with a
total of 604
Contests completed in the A. C. E. S.
League showed a triple win for Brandt
Bros, from Geiger-Peters and an odd
game win for Jungclaus from Hetherington
Berner.
Johnny Murphy finally hit his stride
during the K. of C. League play. leading
the Scott Trucking boys to a triple win
S Sxer E Gnnn 1ro GTocePy with total Of
Glatt Drugs as Boren Insurance. Penn
Coal and Pittman Rice won two from
Hoosier optical Block Optical and Bradley
The Thirtieth and Central Sales Ladies
Matinee League will hold their final meet
isng at the Uptown alleys s, WEDNESDAY.
who wish to roll in this loop are re-
ouested to be present at this meeting or
call Dave Lauer at Wa. 1904.
The Indianapolis Baseball Club team
took the entire set from KribS. during the
Block Optical Ladies, League play at
totals of SIS and SOC for the winners.
Geisen Product also took three from
10 this win with count of SOL.
Bowes Seal Fast also hit their stride.
going over the 800 mark each game to take
three from HooSier Pete. Harlan and
Johns had 562 and $50 for the winners,
while Thornston dropped sos for Hoosier
Pete.
Geiger Candy rolled q total of 254q to
take three easy games from McGaw In
Surance, Mayer, Kagel and Armstrong hav-
ing $40. 5S4 and SIS for the Geiger team.
The Heidenreich Floral team also won
three games from Bowlet Company as
Schneider won two from Schenck, Totals
OF 500 during these contests were Wiesman.
5ls; Wiese. 500; McKinnon. SOL; Lathrop,
5l3. and Conoly. SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Wheeler and Koelling tried hard to put
the Hotel Antlers team over in their series
with Barbasol having counts of 683 and
bers Of the Barbasol FASTENERS gave them
the rubber. Fehr had a total of COL to
lead Barbasol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Hoosier Coffee had Shriver and McNew
pounding out totals CT 618 and COZ that
gave this team the edge in two out Of
three over yelling and company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Sixth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds: mile
and quarter) TAI Our Pal. ll3: Blaze BY.
liS: tx)Potentate, 1os: tXl The Doctor, 1903
.xlKnee High. 100, Ming Sun: 100: Tren-
ll3; Priscilla Lee 1902
Jaw. c. Weant entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Seventh Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and
up; mile and a quarter tiki Signola. los
Damsel, 100; Garlic, l13: Cxl Vimont, 49,
Skirt, l05 Golden Fairy. los: Little Stokes.
i0s; ta)Ward In Chancery. l0s
la)Mrs. c. Middleton and F. Mahon
entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

found Chrisneys in two of the three
games. Ray Fox tossed in 81 for the
losers with counts of 800 224 and 223
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Third Race Claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongsl American Queen, l03
Toney's Star. i07 Miss Perfection. 49,;
Sis Agnes, 107; Stimulate. LOT; Run on
l0s; Twill. 107; oh Yeah. l04; Lagolon-
drina, l04; Jodie K. l0s; Bay. Rose, LOG:
Trycobel. ia; Sister Mary lot Town
Limit, 100: Line Rider. liz; Sally Irene,
10S: Morsun, IFS; NuSakan. ITO; Knock
about ITO; Peace LADY lO4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Fourth Race Claiming; 2-year-olds; i've
and one-half furlongs Fillmore. li3: Fly
ing Cadet, lis: Bertrand. LOG; Our Justice,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

furlongs Uncommon Gold i07 Bay An
gon. 100: Miss Tulsa. los: MoOwriS. ia:
Broad Meadows, ITO: Little America. lilo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Second Race Claiming; 2-year -olds: five
and one-hah furlongsl Prince Sulieman.
100; lie Bruyere. l0s; Bolinty. LOG: Prince
Westend, LOG; Missile, 9S; Meloy. l09
Shepherd Boy, lis: Fayette Prince, i09;
Old Hillside, Ill; Dreamy Belle, 10l;
Colonel HATFIELD IFS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Fourth Race (claiming 3-year-olds:
mile and sixteenth John. los; Mr..
Sponge. l08 Reveile Boy. 1903; Helianthus.
10S; Dark Hope. 103 Tired Avon, 1O9:
Flagstone. ITO; Rehoboth. 10s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Third Race Claiming: handicap; Swear
olds; six furlongs)-tal Pair BY Pair. 107;
1928; Risoue. lO7; Supreme Sweet 100; Min.
ton. 102
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

40 T. SfauesO4taoln hrd ImtW ybgk
Fifth Race $4,000 added handicap: g.
lalClotho. 1O4: Portden. 100; Dark Secret,
ITO: (alTop Flight, ll8; Larrsnaga 1lS;
(blParry 105 Springfield los: Stephen
fetchet, 1l3; Gallant Sir. Ill: (b) Hianas-
port. los; Sculator. ITO; Mention. liz; Snap
Back. 10l; Late Date. o. Cannon, 1903.
talC. V. whitney entry
tbl Greentre stable entry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

nj LtNOULN FIELUS
First Race Claiming; Swear -olds and
up: six furlongs) Volta Maid, 100: Port
Manteau. i13; Etcters, los: Very Well. 1917
Hot Shot, III: Gettin' Even, l09 Plumage
liz: Dollar Princess. l04; Shaker Lady,
i02; Don Romiro, 100.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
RETIRES AT 80

AT the age of 80 Oliver Wendell
Holmes steps down from the United
States Supreme court bench after 30
years service there that will not soon
be forgotten by the people to whom
he has endeared himself. The ven
cradle judge felt that he was weaken
ing and if he could not give his best
he would not be the one to stay and
draw a salary, so after Mondays work
he sent his resignation to President
Hoover. In accepting the resignation
the president said that he knew "Of
10 American retiring from public
service with such a sense of affection
and devotion of the -whole people"
Justice Holmes exercised a great in
fluence on the supreme court and
largely so because he interpreted law
as being made for man and not man
for the law. A we'll deserved rest now
greets this noble gentleman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14

have produced so much that we have
a surplus in this country "a surplus
principally because the workers and
farmers are unable to buy that which
they have produced) and the balance
of trade as between foreign countries
and America is much on the Ameri-
can side. The simple way to balance
up the books will be for the foreign
countries to ship goods here to apply
on their debts. The American farmer
and labOrer can go on sort of va
cation, at any rate produce much less,
cut down the hours of work for a time,
and the millionaire can pay the tax
bill until things get a little more
evened up and we run along more
smoothly. Then while the American
farmer and laborer takes this we'll
earned vacation on account of the
wealth they have produced but which
got into he hands of the few, the
Europeans working hard to pay off
their debts will probably envy the
Americans so much that they will
see the folly of war and wasted en-
ergy. The toll and sweat of the
brow will make them wonder If it
pays to go into more of those whole
sale killing affairs, and perhaps they
may stand up like man and say: No!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
he Milwaukee Journal, the largest

The Milwaukee Journal, the largest
daily newspaper in the state, has
given freely of Misrepresentation on
this bill. The proposal includes Civ
ing work to men in the forests of
northern Wisconsin and tax relief on
general property, we'll worked out by
the able young executive.
The governor who has most ex-
cellent radio voice, uses the best of
language, speaks clearly and to the
point, and most of all was not abusive
toward the stalwart senators who
voted against his program but made
it known to the public who they are
and how they voted. He stated that
reactionaries say government has no
power to do anything to help unem-
ployment, but retaliated by saying
that 40 billions were spent in the
war by the United States and now
the country should be able to spend
five billions for unemployment relief.
He called this the greatest domestic
catastrophe since the Civil war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14

manner in which we can express our
opinions and demands forcefully, dis
cuss our problems and get acquainted
with one another's viewpoints.
Ii there is a demand for such a
meeting we should have one, and if
anyone is interested send me a few
lines and if there appears to be in
terest enough | will call committee
together to arrange for a meeting to
be held in the near future If you
believe we can accomplish anything
worth while it should be worth two
cents OF your money and a few min
utes of your time.
Dan A. Wallace, editor of "The
Farmer and Farm, Stock and Home"
writes in the last issue of said publ
cation in the article, What About
the New Year." as follows:
Contrary to the predictions made
at the beginning of other New Years,
most everyone knows that prosperity
is no longer just around the corner
The loudest walls over the present
depression now come from the same
propaganda in years gone by. The
most pessimistic utterances of today
come from the former Optimists who
have most recently been Debated
These pessimists might as well take a
lesson from the craftsmanship dis
played by farmers during the past ten
years. This is peculiarly time when
l.
pessimism and optimism, to both of
which there can be extremes, and use
just plain common sense in planning
the future.
There is a lot of wreckage to be
cleared away and considerable repair
work to be done before the prosperity
highway can be opened for general
traffic. Apparently, too, there are no
possible detOurs available because the
present depression differs from de-
presSiOns of the past In former
panics in the United States, all we
had to do to escape the effects of
depression was to open up new areas
of virgin land or exploit new re-
sources or develop new inventions.
Even in 1920 we escaped the immedi-
ate effects of agricultural deflation
by huge loans abroad, thus financing
the purchase of our exports and by
temporary bOoms in city real estate,
railroad construction, and the auto
mobile industry. All of these factors
are missing in the present cave-in of
world affairs"
But read his whole article, it is
worth the time spent
CHRIS. FREDERIKSEN.
Askov, Mimi, Jan. u, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
BARTER WILL Do

One of the most sensible sug-
gestiOns coming out of Washing
ton in some time is made by Sem
ator Hill of Tennessee Instead
OF cancelling the European debts,
he suggests that this country pro-
pose a plan of tariff reduction and
more liberal trade relations with
European countries. If those coun-
tries cannot pay their debts in
cash, they could pay in goods
which we could use here, and we
have lot of surplus food and
manufactured goods which they
could use. In other words, lower
ing the tariff walls would pro-
vide an effective means of debt
paying.-Waseca Herald.
If an individual cannot pay his
debts in cash it is we'll that he be
given an opportunity to pay it with
stored up. The same holds true o.
a country. Brother Coughlin has hi
in on some good logic in the above
But some folks will say that we
have a surplus of many things in
America already and do not need the
European goods. Our exports have
been greater than our imports fol-
some years, and common reasoning
tells us that that cannot keep up.
we sell to some country we must take
something in return. Gold is med
ium of exchange only, it cannot bt
eaten. Our imports from some GER
tain country may be less than our ex
ports to that country, but the tota
of all imports must even up with thu
total of our exports or things get on
of balance. AS it stands now W.
have some gold coming or some goods
OF course there will be the CIR.
from the moneyed interests that i
European countries pay their debt
or even part of them with goods i
will work a harship on the laborers
throwing that many more out of worl
in America. There will be the old ar
gument again about the high tariff
wall being of great benefit to thu
workers and farmers.
American workers and farmer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
AN HONEST CONFESSION
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkov Americana:
Did you notice the article which APP
peared in one of the ST. Paul papers
about a week ago where Mr.. Stewart
who is at the head of the Game and
Fish Department. made the statement
that it is too bad to deprive the set
tiers of the game in this time of de-
preston but that it is the law and
must be enforced. Well, isn't that
real nice of Mr.. Stewart to admit the
great injustice being done the settler
and that it is being put over him in
such a nice legal way. This of course
won't satisfy a hungry stomach, but
it should be very gratifying to a
starving man to know the ones who
are at the head of this institution
thoroughly understand the injustice
being done while putting it over.
What is the matter with our legis-
lators, when the head of the institu-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14

The Pine County Courier at Sand
stone offered the following comment
last week:
Governor Olson has appointed a
committee to again investigate the tax
situation in this state and Hjalmar
Petersen of AskOv, is one of the men
selected. A similar tax committee
with some good suggestions to the last
legislature, but it had little effect and
we are wondering what more the pres
ent committee can do"
If the above had come from a per-
son who has access to no daily news
papers, few if any weekly publications
and known to do little reading there
would be more excuse for such re-
marks. Brother Colby talks about
the report submitted by a tax COM
mittee to the last session of the leg
islature. Is it possible he does not
yet know that that report came in on
the last day of the session? 1t was
too late to be of any service to that
session and this was after the COM
mittee was supposed to have been
functioning for four years. Further
more if the Sandstone publisher is
not aware of it somebody should whis-
per into his ear that we are living in
changing times, that there is unem-
plOyment, suffering and some Starva-
ton. Our mode of taxation is anti
quated, there must be change to-
ward more tax on earnings and on
those who have the ability to pay
rather than placing the bulk of it on
general property. Taxes and inter-
est are two items that have become
burdensome to the masses. There is
plenty of opportunity for the COM
mittee to do something along that
line.
But the Courier is not the only
newspaper in Pine County that likes
to comment adversely about the AskOv
American or its editor both in and out
of season. What bOthers those scribes
was the outcome of the fall election
of 1880, that man could be elected
to the legislature without their sup
port and with the unusual majority
of 1491 votes in one county. Power
of the press" is a saying that still
holds true but it must be a press
if it is to have any power, not a per-
sonal antagonistic sheet. Then there
is also that other little item of the
American having three and four times
the circulation of most of the other
newspapers in the county. There
must be a reason for folks wanting to
read the American in all parts of the
county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
WHAT WILSON, ROOSEVELT SAID

Observers of the economic and So
cial trend of events cannot help but
know that we are passing through a
hardships and privations upon mil
lions of Americans in both agricul-
tural and industrial centers. The
chief cause of this is the centraliza-
ton of wealth amongst a small per-
centage of our people, and the power
they thus attain. The wealth should
be better distributed which is the
only way to have prosperity. Much
of the Capitalization of wealth is due
to special privileges in government.
such as preferential tariff rates,
franchises and various special con-
cessions.
In 1913 President Wilson we'll ex-
pressed his idea on the status of
things that is also prevalent today:
Our government has been for the
past years under the control of heads
of great allied corporations with spe-
cial interests.
The government of the United
States in recent years has not been
administered by the common people,
but by this little group or that little
group. An invincible empire has been
set up above the forms of democracy"
And here are words from the cour-
ageous leader, Theodore Roosevelt.
also back in 1912:
This crooked control of both the
old parties by the beneficiaries of po-
litical and business privilege render
it hopeless to expect any far reach
ing and fundamental service from
either"
The present condition of affairs
does not make it appear that there
has been any great change since the
time of those able statesmen, Wilson
and Roosevelt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-01-14
GOOD VICTORIES

The turning down by st. Paul citi-
Zens Tuesday by vote of about five
to one the three 2O-year franchises
asked for by the Northern States
Power Co., goes to show that the pub
lie is getting wise to the eXhorbitant
profits made by that public service
corporation and are calling halt.
Only $3.50 voted for the franchises
while 1926 ballots were cast against
it, The franchises did not carry in
a single precinct The total vote was
larger than had been expected and
shows much interest on the part of
the people.
The proposed franchises would
have given the Northern States Power
Co. the right to use st. Paul streets
and alleys for 90 years to give gas,
steam and electric service in st. Paul.
They specifically eliminated a per
cent gross earnings license fee which
the city collected for the past % years
under the old franchises.
If new franchises are not soon
drawn up and agreed upon between
the CITY COunCll anu the power COlll-
pany. passed as ordinances by the
council and then submitted to the
voters for ratification. the council will
likely issue a temporary permit for a
year.
The ST. Paul Real Estate Board. the
Home Owners Protective League, and
labor organizations fought hard to de-
feat the franchises. especially be-
cause the gross earnings tax had been
eliminated. Much cerdit goes to the
Pioneer Press for the splendid COOP
Grafton they showed in behalf of the
people and in the manner they worked
with the organizations opposing the
franchises. They fought hard showed
good leadership and had a splendid
victory
The power trust had another turn
down on the same day they were
given the cold shoulder at ST. Paul
This was at Marshall out in Lyon
county. Sale of the municipal cleo
trio and steam plant to the Northern
States Power Co. was rejected by
voters of the city at a special election
The sale was turned down by a vote
of 1885 against and 80 for a per-
centage of nearly - to 1. With sale
of the plant would have gone to the
power company a franchise to oper-
ate for a period of 20 years.