davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-16
TheWhife CoCIkafOo
BY Miqnon G. Eberhdrt

dreadful night. and it's been a crazy
Gay, and if the wind doesn't stop blow
ing for a while tonight 1 shall 60 quite
out of my head" She paused and smiled
little wryly and said: When shall We
three meet again?"
When the hurly- -burly's DONE" said
absently
Tomorrow said Lorn prosaically
Il don't wish to be overencouraging,
Mr.. Sundean. but really think you've
given me something to 60 on. You
are sure you've forgotten nothing?"
There was on the landing broken
bit of something that looks like wax or
rubber. and a brown leaf" I said
thoughtfully. I've got them here"
We all looked at the shriveled leaf
my hand. but they were only a leaf
and a scrap of reddish brown.
Lorn finally shrugged and dismissed
them.
Nothing probably" he said. "Ill
keep them in mind. however"
He turned suggestively toward the
door. 1t Is strange now to think how
little significance we gave that small
burden in the palm of my hand-the
small burden that SO nearly meant my
death. But that was later.
Going, Miss Tally?" he asked.
Yes" said Sue abruptly. Good
night"
Wait don't like your going through
the corridors. Let me"
oh, I'm going now. too" said Lorn:
"I'll see that she gets to her room all
right"
Look here, Miss Tally" said. You
had very terrible experience last night.
1 want you to assure me that you
strange that l stumbled over my trlte
words. and wished Lorn were back in
New York-"will take no risks"
Thank you" she said slowly. I
no-I can't think I'm il danger now.
She put out her hand. I'd l held 1t
a moment, and Lorn said briefly:
Il shall try to see that Miss Tally Is
in no danger. Good night, Mr.. Sum
dean"
The whole tangle in all its contradic-
tory aspects, whirled and whirled
through my mind. The wind hoWled
Evening star., 1933-07-16
AMBULANCE FOR SEA
Miami Boat Designed to Serve Pas.
sengers From Ships.

MIAMI, Fla. (P.-A sea going am
bulance, capable Of IS miles an hour
has been launched here. 1t carries a
radio and ali emergency f1rst-aid equip
ment.
W. L. Philbrick, the owner says 1t Is
intended to take patients from passing
ships. rescue parties in distress on small
boats and to respond to calls at the
beaches or in nearby waters.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

outside and the flames in the fireplace
gradually died to a red glow Just as
the glow fell into ashes I think I
went to sleep.
I woke suddenly.
I did not know what had awakened
me.
darkness and the cold of that deserted
wing there was some sort of life awak-
ened. I heard it again. A slight noise
)f some motion somewhere.
What Is the sinister thing abroad, to-
morrow, in the creaking old hotel?
Evening star., 1933-07-16
CHAPTER XXI.
SOUNDS IN THE DARK.

SOUNDS IN THE DARK.
THE wind hurled about the hotel
and banged the loose shutter,
and 1 said rather heavily:
Then. again. there's the iden-
tity of the murdered man. His
knowing the secret way into the
hotel"
If you mean that the Lovschiens
hao something to do with-my-with
that affair, you are quite wrong" said
Sue warmly. with an air of defense.
They have been very kind to me.
1hey were kind to my mother. II
feel sure it was not the LovscheimS."
VERY Well" l said. But l saw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
OF
EARTH QUAKE
CONTINUED from Page ~

was running and the. clock was reset,
the radio which runs with current
from the electric line was working
again and we were in touch with the
outside world.
What wonderful thing is the radio
in times of distress. Long Beach was
in pitiable condition. KFOX radio
station is located there. 1t was turned
over to the relief forces, branch sta
ton established near the city hall,
where the relief body had it's head
quarters, and messages were received
and broadcast from the branch as
we'll as the main station. Since all
the relief activities centered at the
city hall and this radio service was
in almost constant use, by being in
touch with 1t one got better contact
with the situation than if he had
been in the city itself.
Early Saturday, we tuned in on
KFOX and throughout the day we
were in close touch with the forces
during valiant work to relieve the
suffering and distress there.
Those police radio cars, which they
have in Long Beach and Los Angeles
are a wonderful application of scien-
| tific practice to commercialism and
governmental affairs. These cars
from both cities were in constant use
during this emergency. When doctors
were wanted in Long Beach or in any
particular place in Long Beach, these
cars, wherever they might be, were
available to send out a call for them,
and the calls went to the remotest
parts of the cities and counties. A
doctor in Los Angeles, who had gone
to Long Beach and was doing relief
work, called for his nurse to come
and help him. She came to head
quarters, but no one knew where the
doctor was. So a call was sent out
over the radio, and he was located.
Just such remarkable things as this
were taking place continually one
after the other throughout the day.
No one can tell the number of lives
which were saved through the med
ium.
No one knows the damage that was
done to property, neither can they
give fair approximation. Some say
$25,OOO,OO0 in Long Beach and $780,
OOO,O 900 in adjoining cities. The death
list will in all probability reach two
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
HINCKLEY

Friday will be a busy day at the
local school. In the morning at 10
o'clock the sub-district declamatory
contest for the rural schools will be
held in the high school assembly, the
winner competing for county honors
and a trip to the state fair. This con-
test will be very interesting and worth
attending. In the afternoon and eve
ming in the auditorium the operetta,
BELLS of CapistranO," will be pre-
sented by the local school under di-
rection of Mrs. Robert Nelson.
The card party on st. Patrick
night, March II, given by the Catholic
ladies, in the American Legion hall,
was huge success, large crowd at
tending. Bridge and whist were
played. A delicious lunch was served.
The G. L. Thompson family have
moved into the Foley house on Dewey
avenue. The Thompsons have lived
on the dairy farm east of Hinckley
for the past several years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned after the president
had designated Monday. March 20, as
special meeting night.
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
BASS LAKE

Mrs. Fred Ziegler entertained the
Bass and Lake Eleven club Wednes-
day afternoon of last week.
Miss Violet Peterson entertained a
number of friends to a bunco party
Wednesday evening of last week at
the home of her parents. A nice lunch
was served and everyone had pleas
ant time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Carlson and Os-
car were dinner guests Sunday at the
Victor Carlson home.
Gust Miller had the misfortune to
fall and hurt his leg one day last
week.
The Herman Carlson family have
rented the Hugo Brown farm and
moved there last Saturday.
Reynold Peterson, who has been
staying at the Herbert Olson home
the past two months. accompanied
David Felt to st. Paul early Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Violet Peterson was called to
her Job in St. Paul and left Sunday
morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

the president after which a discus
sion of the faculty and school s1tua-
ton occupied the greater part OF the
session.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that preference should be
given to the present teachers OF
grades, first and second; third and
fourth;six and seventh; seventh and
eighth and the Danish, and of the
english and social science classes In
the high school, when making plans
for another school year.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to make tentative plans to re-
establish Scandinavian department
In the high school,
Motion made, seconded and carried
to renew insurance policy on little
school building for $500.
The meeting adjourned.
A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
The fellow who gets ahead is gen.
orally the fellow who helps others
get ahead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

is a practical undertak1ng-ecOno
and other things considered.
WEED SEED IN FEED LAWS
Chapter 81 Session Laws 1923.
1886. Sale of certain feeds pro-
hibited-That it shall be unlawful
for any manufacturer, company or
person to sell, offer or expose for sale
or for distribution In this state any
concentrated commercial feeding stuff
as defined in Section 10, Chapter 26O,
(all meals, mash and ground feeds
etc., also all stock feeds except whole
grains) Laws of 1919, used for feed
ing farm live stock, which shall con-
tain any weed seeds in which the
germ and life has not been destroyed;
+, provided, that this section shall not
be deemed to make unlawful any sale
by a retailer, who was not able. by
reasonable diligence, to ascertain be-
fore such sale, the presence in any
such concentrated commercial feed
ing stuff sold of such noXious seeds.
C23 C. 1T Sec. ~
1887. Sale of screenings prohibited
l-Exceptions-It shall be unlawful for
any manufacturer. company or per-
son to sell, offer or expose for sale,
any screenings taken from any grain
or seeds which shall contain any nox-
ious or poisonous weed seeds the
viability of which has not been de-
stroyed; provided. that nothing in this
section shall be construed to restrict
or prohibit the sale of screenings to
each other by jobbers, manufacturers
or manipulators who mix or grind
concentrated commercial feeding stuff
for sale; provided further, that moth
ing in this section shall prohibit the
sale of screenings in closely woven
and securely tied sacks to purchasers
who feed same to sheep which are
kept and fed within enclosures. C23
C. III Sec. p
1888. Penalties for violations-Any
person violating any of the provisions
of this act shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and shall be punished by
a fine of not less than $4,000 and
not more than $4,000 or by imprison.
ment for not less than thirty days
nor more than ninety days. C23 c.
III Sec. 81.
1889. Duty of Commissioner-The
state dairy and food commissioner
his inspectors, assistants and en-
ployes shall enforce the provisions Of
this act, and in so doing shall have
all the powers and authority with
relation thereto that are conferred
upon them, and each of them, by
Chapter 26O, Laws of 1919. and Chap
ter 495, Laws of 1921. C23 C. III
Sec. A..
Sec g. (a) Threshing Machines:
1t shall be the duty of every person
owning or operating a threshing ma.
chine, Immediately after completing
the threshing of grain at each and
every point of threshing, to clean or
cause said machine to be cleaned
together with all wagons and other
outfit used in connection Herewith so
that seeds of nOXious weeds shall not
be carried to or on the way to the
next place of threshing by said
threshing outfit.
o. A printed copy of this section,
in form provided by the commissioner
shall be affixed to and remain affixed
to every threshing machine during all
the time the same is operated in the
state of Minnesota.
(c) Any person failing to comply
with either or both (a) and (b) OF
this section sh all be liable to a fine
of not less than ten dollars nor more
than $500 for each and every such
failure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

we do not think the separation OF
weed seed by the threshing machine
is a practical NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and other things considered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
hundred or more, since they are now
fighting pneumonia among the injured
and the result is hard to forecast
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends aac
neighbors for their kindness and for
the beautiful floral offerings in the
sorrow that has come to US in the
loss of our darling daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tate and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
MORE WANT ADS

HORSE AUCTION-CarlOad of good
work horses will be sold at auction
in Finlayson Friday, March 81
Come prepared to buy.-C. E. Kei-
Ter, owner; VIM. H. Barnick, auc-
tioneer; H. f. Shafer, Clerk.
34w28-it
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

Every governmental official or
board that handles public money
should publish at regular intervals
an accounting of it, showing where
and how each dollar is spent. This
is fundamental principle of demo-
cratic government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. Il.

The regular meeting of the school
board of school district No. II was
held on this night. Tuesday, March IA.
1888, at s o'clock with all members
present except Mrs. Frede Stottrup.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A letter of resignation from Mrs.
Frede Stottrup was read, but no ac-
ton was taken.
A motion was made, seconded, and
carried to notify A. p. Rotert, special
deputy examiner, that on the advice
of an attorney, the board of school
district No. II either demands pay
ment of notes held under repurchase
agreement with the First State Bank
of Askov in the amount of $S491, pay
able Immediately in full or by install
ments so that school work can be car
ried on, or that the Banking Depart
ment waive all rights to notes. Fur
Their that school district No. II will
waive only that part of claim on trust
not realized from disposal of notes.
Other. correspondence was taken up
and discussed.
A resolution was passed to refund
a private bond coming due May 1 with
the state at lower interest rate.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid:
Peter Bovberg, transportation
repairs 4.4O
j. r. Petersen, repair of equip
ment b.5S
T. N. Thomson, repair of trans
portatiOn equipment - 2.36
Askov Telephone Co., service
for March and tolls -- 9.75
A. Henriksen, coal ----- 22S.90
G.. Mattson, labor on repairing
transportation equipment
and materials ----- 1870
American Publishing Co., sta
( tionery and supplies --- 1880
Arthur Olesen repairing equip
| ment i.lV
School Service Co., school rec
| ORD forms --------------- 1o4
Geo. F.. Howard, grade text
| DOCKS 1910
Allyn and Bacon, high school
text books -- 1895
Harcourt Brace and Co., high
school text books --- H.O1
Scott Forseman & Co., grade
text books --- 1914
CHM & Company, high school
text books 67.6S
Mrs. M. Nielsen, laundry $500 LOO
AskOv Dray Line, freight and
| drayaSe o.o'
Fred Grafelman, advanced on
| freight on state travelling
| library books OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 800
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-23

A special meeting of the school
board of district No. II was held this
night, Monday, March 20, 1888, at 8
o'clock at the Jens B. Jensen home
with all members present.
The meeting was called to order by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
LIQUOR AT THE WHEEL

A woman arrested in Il western city charged
with being drunk at the wheel Of her car when u
colded with another, the driver of which suffered
fatal injury Three police officers sworc that shc
was not drunk while four or five said she was
drunk. The woman naturally agreed with her W.T.
nesses that she was not drunk but she admitted
that shortly before the accident she had taken two
drinks of liquor.
In such cases the decision may rest upon ho"
MANY drinks person may take before he or she
is drunk. 1t is matter of capacity or resistance
to the effects of alcohol. One drink, under certain
circumstances, might floor person while what IS
commonly known as an old soak might be able to
walk a straight line or drive a with pint I'M
der his belt
Drunkenness at the wheel is one Of the most
vexinp problems of motoring. One does not have
to be drunk to have ones stcadiness as driver
affected by liquor. Excitement often brings drunk
to his senses and while he might have been drunk
enough to be reckless and careless before a crash
he might through fear or excitement, have sobercd
up after it.
Some day perhaps we may have to classify as
drunks all drivers with liquored breath who are
participants in accidents since scientists say that
small amount of alcohol dulls the mind and pre-
vents quick thinking in case Of accidents Then the
drivers will not admit drinking and some way to
get at the facts must be devised What will it be:
That's easy. stomach-pump squad on city police
forces to use the pump on drivers implicated IN
accidents due to reckless driving. No patent on
the plan It's free for the aid Of suffering humanity
but we daresay after driver, drunk or sober has
swallowed several feet of rubber hose he will ever
afterward be a careful driver.-Spartanhur S. c.
! Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
5 Royal Courts
Are Scheduled

LONDON, April iS.-(uP).-
The busiest spring and summer
since he was taken i'll in 1928
are scheduled for King George.
His plans already include five
royal courts at buckingham Pal
ace-instead of the usual four
many opening and other cerc-
monies, visits to agricultural
shows, race meetings and other
functions.
This unusually heavy list is
taken as an indication that the
kings health is everything to be
desired.
He had slight cold in March,
contracted when he visited a Lon
don cinema to see his first talkic,
but it was by no means serious.
The royal program started with
the opening Of the new wing Of
the national portrait gallery,
March 30. On April 6 he went
to Windsor Castle for the Easter
holidays. While there he inspect
ed the Aldershot command, and
was to attend the football cup
final at Wembley, April %.
ROYAL. AGRICULTURAL
On May 6 he intends to be
present at the Rugby league cup
final, also at Wembly. He may
visit the Derby, May 81. He has
Two important public duties in
June. On June % he will open
the new $1.5O0,000 South Africa
house in Trafalgar square. On
June 26 he will lay the founda-
ton stone of the new London
university building.
On July ; he will attend the
Royal Agricultural show at Der
by. A week later he will open
the new FrcemaSons' hospital at
Hammorsmith.
Another historic function in
which the king will take official
part is the opening of the now
giant craving dock at Southamp-
ton, July 25.
Early in June he will be "hoSt'
to hundred mixers from all
parts of Europe at Hampton
Court Palace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
GOOD NEWS'

brought "Fhc Gospel.
'was real cr heard before inc &o"d news all a"ouI
GOO:
That God WIS His was God too,
That this whole world might know and have and love-
He ever about all this.
He only said 81 know Him., and lie dIn try TO prove IT.
Daily He walked closely with Him,
And talked 0 many about Him.
His words oh! simple,
Bu TO show all that Sod was easily dEccrncd
One word only could make Him dearrr.
Or bring Him the least bit nearer
So thus only what He called Him -
lo marvel that this one word could best for Us all
For Jesus Son. Cod will to h" done,
For world wide man, in IifcS race TO rum.
Jesus then could but call God Just "Fathcr" ,
on Word of prodigas hostWhat Word could Ger
more?
This then is the I'll of the glorious Fact
For those who wisely choose 10 trust and act
Why begin o about it?
What folly TO fathom rudcIy doubt ~
It's rather triumph when mount II,
Our rantur0us glory shout IT,
So--lke Lord Just take II,
And He surely live it.
Then through rc it will to he GOOD News IL" Us "
Bethlehem. Calvary. Easter
GOOD NEWS.
Easter 1883 IlcrdcsonvIje, N c. JOHN MARoElo"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
THE LOAN SHARK

Chicago is making a drive on those conscience
less pests who make their living by buying salaries
and lending money to those in need at Illegal rates
of interest Eight of these men have been arrested
their places Of business closed and they will lace
trial in Cook county courts.
The Chicago Better Business Bureau commends
this drive against what is commonly known as the
loan shark and believes that, if aggressvely con-
Quoted, it will be a relief to wage and salary
earners.
It is remarkable that these men have been able
to ply their trade so long with little interference,
Men and women openly engage in the business and
there are many victims yet, when called to answer
indictments the defendants able to escape pun
ishment.
There is scarcely city of any size in which the
loan shark is not active Once the borrower is en-
meshed in his web it most always means his ruin.
There is no more despicable means of earning a
livelihood than that Of taking advantage of ones
fellowman and grinding him between the MILL
stones of debt and interest. These human spiders
laugh at law and society sits by and permits their
nefarious business to rive--Spartanburg, S. C."
Herald s)33 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
Grooming Rudy
Asks New Role

NEW YORK, April 1S.-(UPl.
Rudy Vallec, the man who made
Grooming an American pastimc,
doesn't intend to sing note in
his next motion picture.
The megaphone manipulator
explained his viewpoint while do
ing specially number for "In-
ternational House" at a New
York studio recently.
at isn't that | have any desire
to play Hamlet" hec hucklcd,
"but I'm convinced that the pub
lie gets enough of my singing
over the air. / also notice that
on the stage | get the most APP
plause when | drop out of char
|acter-imitate Maurice Chevalier,
or sing kitty from Kansas City,
for instance.
therefore, before | agree to
makeanotherf caturC picture |
will insist that it have Il powerful
story. and that I play a straight
dramatic part with no singing-a
part similar to those which Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr., and Lee Tracy
have had in recent months.
1f | can't swing such a role
I'll be the first one to admit it.
And if I can do it, won't object
to singing in other productions,
But just for once | want to try
to get the fans to say: Gee, Val
lee was swell and he didn't sing
an ote'."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-18
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
STILL FIGHTING

Tho fact that beer will he sold soon III North
Carolina is now being sold legally IN the neigh
boripo state Of South Carolina, and that two states
have already repealed the 18th Amendment en-
tircIv, does not mean that the dry and temperance
forces have given up the fight.
As was stated in Fridays Star, around 3o ohel-
bv and Cleveland county churches will next Sunday
hear q series of talks upon prohibition and temper
ancc. Tho talks will be made by some OF the lead
;ncr ministers and lay speakers in this section, ana
the odds are that they will be heard by big por-
tion of the citizenship. Frankly 1t might be Salo
that the forces of temperance are merely reopen
ino = fight they permitted to lag dozen years ago
whom prohibition was first written into the law OIL
the land. 1t was then, as Federal Judge Il. =
Wrbb said in recent term Of court here, tha'
the temperance forces made a mistake. The minute
the whisky problem was turned over to the law
the drv forces ceased TO carry on their campaign
for temperance and their general educational pro-
gram as to the evils of strong drink In that tim"
fbe VETS have carried on their campaign of cduca-
ton the other way and result the pendulum
began swinging the other way. 1t IS hight, It 1t
is to be kept up. which must be waged relentlessIy,
dav in and day out without ever stopping with the
erroneous impression that the fight has been won
Cleveland Star.