davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
MINNESOTA FLOUR

Minneapolis. Nov. 2l.-(R)-F1our Is
higher. Carload lots. family patents
TAO to 7.50 barrel, in SO pound sacks
Shipments 28O86.
Pure bran 400 to 1850.
Standard middlings 14.5O to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Work Wanted


WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE.
FULLY REPA1RED-Also the New
G-S Flexo Crystals at low prices
G. M. Walker, known in the jeWelry
business In Bismarck for the past
five gears. Located at Harris and
Woodmansee.
EXPERT WATCH REPARIN(3NAt
ono half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 500 fancy crys.
tai. SOC: watch cleaning. regular
$500, new 41.O0. Wrist watches
cleaned, r~.sular $500. now 1l.6O.
Main spring. 9l.25. Dean = Ky1ar.
310-4th st. and door north q
Montgomery Ward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Window, Minn., Nov. 2l.-(P,-A
life sentence In saltwater peniten-
tiary was imposed Tuesday on Jesse
Clemons. convicted Monday night
for the $500 robbery of the Citizens
State Bank of Westbrook last jan
uary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

North Dakota.s annual All club
Achievement institute and livestock
show IS to BE- held al the Agricultural
College Dec. 1916.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Nov. 2l.-(R-Casf
wheat, No. northern 65A; No.
northern 62ss; No. 3 northern co.,.
Oats. No. 2 white 30as; No. 3 white
27A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl or elderly lady fo1
general housework on farm. Must
be able to take charge of home
Write F. H. Schroeder, Baldwin, N
Oak.
WANTED-Experienced, neat appear
ing waitress. One who can cook
and be able to put up short orders
None other but experienced need
apply. Good position for right par
ty. Call at 3l8 Main in person.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
4 Minneapolis, Nov. 2l.-tR-Wheat
receipts Tuesday 20 compared to u
I year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

For Rent

FIVE HELD 0Y POL1CE
Grand Rapids. Mimi. Nov. 2o.--1R
Five men and q woman were neld
Monday for questioning about MIN
nesota robberies following machino
gun raid OH q summer resort. OH
GERS said two Of the men had cnn-
fessed participation Ia big job~ .
Minnesota but declined to say wteEo
it had been committed O. re.eaI uiQ
any Of the men were. They o1oet0
two Of the men were former conyfc9a,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
First Bank Stock IA.
Northwest Banco 5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
Lost and Found

LO6T-Sunday, steel wheel COM
plete with tire from Oldsmobile car
between Bismarck and Livona on
river road. Finder please return to
Tribune office for reward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

Tribune Want Ad Rates are Low
Insertion is words
45c
consecutive insertions. not is words. go
insertion. Is words rs
consecutive insertions, not Is words ...... IS
consecutive insertions, not over Is words ... 100
consecutive insertions, not Is words ... las
All ads OF over Is words add &c word to above rates
All want ads cash In advance. Copy must be
received ut The Tribune office BY 1900 70 insure
insertion same day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border white space used on want ads come
under classified display rates OF Is cents per column inch
per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

The Bismarck Tribune
Want Advertisements
Bring you results daily IL. Put one to
work for you today. Just phone 80
and ask for want ad taker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21

Phone sos. End 4 Rroadvav.
Plymouth and Dodge Distributors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-21
USED CARS

CORWIN CHURCHILL MOTORS.
INC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
STATE, NATIONAL
OFFICERS SPEAK AT
FARM BUREAU MEET

An interesting conference for Farm
Bureau directors was held at the
court house in Aitkin, May 81, when
the Northeastern District held its
yearly meeting.
j. S. Jones, state secretary, pre-
sided. The speaker of the day was M.
S. Winder of Chicago, who is secre-
tary of the national organization. He
spoke on the Farm Bureau activities
in the present session of Congress.
Mr.. Winder acted as secretary of the
committee selected from all farm or
CARNATIONS which was called by Pres
ident Roosevelt to aid in framing the
farm bill.
Other speakers were A. G. Marenus,
state director of organization; Mrs.
E. V. Ripley, a member of the state
board; ]. H. Holland of Pine City,
district insurance manager; S. A.
Churchill, district county agent lead
er, and ]. S. Jones who told of the
Farm Bureau activities in the late
session of our state Legislature.
Altogether it was a most inspiring
meeting, and every member has rea-
son to feel proud of belonging to an
organization which is accomplishing
so much.
Pine county was represented at Ait
kin by ]. H. Holland, county Secre-
tary Clark Hoagland and Mrs. David
Hall.
An interesting program is being
carried out in the state this year
and anyone wishing to enter the con-
tests will please communicate with
Mrs. David Hall of Brook Park, home
and community chairwoman, for par
ticulars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
1T SHOWED COURAGE
Editor AskOv American:

Editor Askov American:
To my opinion it was a sad mistake
that the American made in emitting
from it's column the action taken at
the creamery and Farm Holiday meet
ing held in AskOv on May II. AS l
have read the paper and also heard
quite few remarks pertaining to that
mistake l like to state my reason as
to why l think it was a mistake.
First, because it would have showed
that the American is independent and
fearless in regards to what others
think of it-a paper that is not afraid
to publish any action taken by what
ever group it might be.
Second, because it is a paper with
very wide circulation. If not for
that it would have made little or no
difference at all whether the action
of the creamery meeting was pub
lished in it or not. But on account of
its wide circulation it is of very great
Importance that actions like that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
DISPLAYING THE FLAG

When on a flag pole it should be
the top flag and the blue field should
be at the top.
When in a parade it should lead
all others.
When hung across a street the blue
field should be to the north or east.
When used with other flags on staff
it should be on it's own right.
When displayed at half mast it
should be mast headed, then slowly
lowered to half mast position When
lowered at sunset it should be mast
headed again, then lowered.
On Decoration day it is flown at
half mast in the morning and at full
staff in the afternoon.
1t should be flown only from sun
rise to sunset.
When draped on a casket the blue
field should be over the heart.
Do not use the flag as any part of
your costume.
Do not allow the flag to touch the
ground.
Do not use the flag in any way that
allows anything to rest upon it.
Do nothing that would show dis
respect to the flag.
Remember: 1t is a symbol of your
country and a symbol of you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

tests, news is generally reported about
it-weekly or whichever the
case may be-up to the time of the final
event, and when that has taken place
what transpired day or two or three
or more days just previous to the eli
max is not of so much concern after
the result of the big day has been
made known.
Now that the sad" mistake has
been made about emitting the report
of the vote of 145 to % for closing the.
creamery during the proposed strike
or rather until the creamery officers
saw fit to open again, and the vote has
been recorded in two issues since the
May 18th issue. it is just possible the
American may be considered ''fear-
less" for publishing the rundown.
The May 18th issue can not be re-
printed-at any rate not on that date.
for that is history-so what more we
can do to repent for that sad" mis-
take is beyond US.
The rural newspaper has had it's
strength and gained circulation by
the publication of many names and
eternal vigilance against the omis-
sion of news items that folks like to
see in print. 1t will likely remain so.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

ue equals the same. 1t may be sur
priSing to know, flooring another
lumber is made from the poplar as
well as box lumber. Poplar acreage
increases about So an acre in value
annually, hence few thousand acres
of trees if protected from fires would
in a few years be valued millions of
dollars.
The swamp areas make great con-
flagratiOns but think of the waste of
cranberries, blueberries and such
where fires have caused devastation!
Again, whence the fires? Mayhap
spark from the engine of passing
train but more likely from a match
of a fire setter. Fire permits are
granted much as hunting licenses or
permits. Forest rangers or service
men are state officials to be consulted
in these matters! They are usually
with the owner. 1t is a most cow
ardly act to start a fire for none
knows how far, or what victims and
property it may take. Thousands of
men are engaged in reforestation to
day. But where fires are ruthlessly
set reforestation can bring no values.
There is heavy penalty for arson
in any degree. Many places make it
punishable by heavy fines with three
to seven years Imprisonment.
Many people guilty of arson SEEM
ingly go undiscovered, yet cowardly
deeds leave traces that are recorded
and await the actual setting to make
the case a real issue. Come on"
Pine county and vicinity! Let's go On
record for conservation of all life
from its foes. particularly that of the
unlicensed forest fire!
c. B. AHLM.
Sandstone, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
ASKOV
- By Osborne
Q Western Newspaper Unios

Miss Agnes Lunde came from Min
neapOlis Friday for a visit at the
parental Hans Lunde home.
The Rivers Road Show which was in
Askov last Wednesday and Thursday,
found their Askov performances rather
unfruitful. An audience of about twenty
people greeted their efforts at the
Wednesday performance, and on
Thursday they were forced to call the
show off when but two or three people
were in attendance.
Don't forget the annual meeting of
the Danish Evangelical Lutheran
Church in America which takes
place at West Denmark, Wis, begin
ming Tuesday evening, June 6, and
ending Sunday, June II. Those wish
ing to make the trip should leave their
names and the day on which they in
intend to leave, with ]. p Sorensen not
later than June 4.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Rock Creek-The Gehl Oil Com
pany of Pine City recently purchased
the Schutt oil station at Rock Creek
and took possession of the property
last week. Lyle Schutt, owner of the
station, will remain there for the time
being. The Gehl company now owns
nine stations as follows: Rush City,
Rock Creek, Pine City, Grasston, Mora,
Ogilvie, Brook Park, Hinckley, and
Willow River.
Hinckley-D. S. Rogers passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N.
Young, Sunday, May p, following de-
clining health as a result of a para
lytic stroke in January. Funeral
services were held from the Folsom
Chapel Wednesday morning of last
week and burial was made at Clear
water
H1nckley-The barn on the S. B.
Wells farm in Glover township was
burned early Tuesday morning of last
week. The origin of the fire is I'M
known. truck and a calf were also
burned.
GfOnIngen-The thieves who robbed
the Haglin store in this village have
been captured in st. Paul, it is re-
ported and have confessed to holding
up Happy's station north of Hinckley,
some time ago. They are ST. Paul
men and were first picked up on a
stolen car deal
Moose Lake-Alder Carlson of this
village, a World war veteran, was
committed to the hospital for the in
sane at Fergus Falls Thursday, May
Is. Carlson was a former inmate at
the institution but was released after
petition circulated by friends had
been presented He was again or
dered sent to the asylum after having
caused trouble at a neighbor's home
by threatening to place dynamite in
the chimney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
OPINION OF OTHERS
Continued from Page AZ

forest fires!' What if fire were
to start in the leafy mass just de-
scribed? If the area was stumpage
only one might think nothing of it.
But look! In the near distance a
child is taking short cut home from
school. Yonder another child is herd
ing cattle! They have been warned
of the dangers. They are planning
escape. But just emerging from one
burning mass doe and fawn attempt
to flee! They cannot. The flames
have scared their flanks and they
drop to the earth to await the death
by the flames, or the agony of suf-
fering and starvation. A flock of
Oriental pheasants start from another
burning mass. These were released
few years ago to adjust themselves
to new surroundings. They have
nestled trusting to natures protection.
Now, eggs are cooked, birdlings
burned and parent stock scorched.
The squirrels sprang to the tree tops
but the flames crept high and soon
they fell. The seedlings and older
new-growths of timber are also vic
Tins. Is this conservation? Are we
to forget the terrible Hinckley and
Moose Lake fires which claimed so
many lives and destroyed our virgin
forests?
Whence the fires? There are prop
erty owners who think that a spring
or fall burning will kill many insects
or eggs of insects. One village prop
erty owner had a beautiful box elder
shade tree in his yard. In Septem-
Der its bark was completely covered
on one side by ''box elder bugs" Most
people know what pests these are.
The owner was told to spray that
portion with kerosene oil and touch
match to the base. He did so, the
flames ran high. The following
spring he had the task of cutting this
dead tree down. Which was the
greater loss, the annoyance of the in
sects for few weeks or the loss of
the tree? He had not thought to
weigh values. Others burn in the fall
to make land clearing more easy for
getting that the all-wise Creator so
ordained that the leaves and grass
should serve as blanket and later
valuable mulch for the plant life
beneath them. The residue of the
burning blows away, rain washes the
lime into the streams and rivers thus
killing the fish. Plants and under
growth are destroyed. The latter is
called brush" but is in reality young
trees. If the heat from the bodies of
sheep lying beneath the shade of the
stalwart oak has been known to kill
the tree in a single season, how SER
ious is not one of these fires to the
poplar trees. This wood is receiving
much attention from the commercial
side recently, as it grows rapidly
over wide areas and is excellent for
certain lumber products. Last year
aspen or poplar was quoted 81 above
spruce for pulpwood. 1t grows twice
as fast as spruce and its lumber val
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

taken at the creamery meeting be
published in it, as good many out
side this community are greatly in
terested in what is going on here,
especially in regard to actions where
it takes real courage. And it certain
ly showed that the people that were
gathered to that meeting had courage
when it came to a showdown when 145
out of 1877 members present voted to
stand by their fellow sufferers in try
ing to obtain justice or at least to get
some relief from the present economic
condition which we all know has be-
come so acute that unless some real
action is taken to relieve it, it will
destroy all our homes. And what will
happen then? Something terrible.
So therefore / think it would have
been well if all the readers of the
Askov American had found out that
we members of the Askov creamery
had the courage to enter in a peace
full way protest against the prevail
ing conditions.
EINAR JENSEN.
Askov, Mimi, May 80, 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
MORE WANT ADS

CLEAN UP BARGAINS-Not prepaid.
Strawberry, Mastodon, 81 per 100;
strawberry, Premier, Coo per 100;
gladiolus, mixed large, soc per 100;
bulk beans, peas, and sweet corn,
soc per pound; tomatoes, trans
planted, Csc dozen, potted, soc and
75c dozen; early cabbage 1Oc dozen;
celery, parsley, red cabbage, cauli-
flower, ground cherry, 1Oc dozen;
bedding plants of all kinds.-Fern-
dale Nursery, Askov. 59w3S-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
NORTH STAR LOSES
TO INTERNATIONALS

The North Star baseball team
opened its schedule Sunday when it
met the Sandstone Internationals at
Sandstone. Sandstone rallied in the
late innings to send the North Star
boys home on the short end of an II
to score. The box score of the game
follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01

Editors NOte-It was thought that
the chapter about the omission from
the news columns of the American
about the vote on the proposed closing
of the Askov creamery during the pro-
posed farm strike was closed, but evil
IDENTIFY not.
Once again, we will have to refer to
a previous issue. 1t would almost ap-
pear that Mr.. Jensen has not read the
article headed Why the Speculation?'
in the May 25th issue of the Amer
lean.
In it was given the vote on the clos
ing of the creamery as being 145 for
and % against. Inasmuch as the
strike was called off and the creamery
was not closed at all, it was also ad-
ded that ''the vote was non-effective.
at least for the time being"
Another sentence in the May 25th
article read: Critics may ask them
selves the question, if they think they
would never slip up on anything if
they were publishing a newspaper"
If the Askov American had never
published any statement or opinion
which showed more courage than that
required to publish a news item re-
garding vote taken, then it would
not be worthy of being called indie
pendent or fearless. Must we ask
again: Why the speculation? What
could be gained by withholding?
In political contest, athletic con-
test, or various other kinds of con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-01
SANDSTONE

Summary-T~WO base hits. Belling,
Edln- PleSner. Christensen. Chicos;
nome run. Eckles; double play. Plesner
to c. Jensen; hit by pitched ball, Lind
strom. NJ. Lindstrom. r. Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Quincy, Mass - Joe Glas. gow, 14s, Quincy. knocked out Nap Proulx, 147, Taunton CD; Joe Kemp, 163, Cambridge. out pointed Aldo Nocchi, 15S, Worces- ter (6); Henry Janco, Lawrence, outpointed Johnny Wagjian. Wor- cester (6): Sammy Tenore, Quincy, outpointed Baby Face German, Boston (6); Tony Benito, Worces- ter, knocked out Andre Chapde- laine, Woonsocket, R. l. (3).
 At Newark. (Dreamland Park J. Teddy Yarosz, Monaca, Pa. 15s 3-4 outpointed Vince Dundee. Belle- vile, N. J.. 159 3-4 (10); Rocky Stone, Montclair, 142, outpointed Jackie Cohen, Roseville, N. J.. Al 3-4 (5); Max Fisher, 131, Newark, outpointed Johnnie Toomley. 13S, Newark (5): Eddie Durino, 149, Montclair, outpointed Frank Corsi, 14s 1-2, Silverlake, N. J., (5); Nick Abata, 142, Newark. stopped Frank Martin, 14?, Silverlake, N. J. G); Keller Crawford. 140, Baltimore. knocked out Bud Taylor, 140, Montclair. (G: Al iDamond, l54, Paterson, knocked out stanley Doman, 157. Wilkesbarre CD: Michey Bottone, 163. Newark, out. pointed Joe Kukal. 167 1-2, Eliza beth (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
LEVINSKY BELTS SHARKEY OUT OF
 TITLE PICTURE
Convincing Win Over Ex- Champ Paves Smooth Path for Kingfish and Baer
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY fJInifaI5 TBresa gfafY COrresDOndent)

| OHkGC0 GkCS0 0ttANA NVAECChSOAs~.OAhN1
 Chicago, Sept 19-(U.P.) king from Chicago's west side, changed from a wiid-swinging, back alley fighter into serious contender for the heayyweight title to-day as re- suit of his impressive victofy last night over Jack Sharkey.
 Leyinsky's terrific two-fisted at- tack wasn't the awkward, smash and -take-it sort of fighting he used in previous bouts. His heretofore wild punches landed with surpris- ing accuracy, rocking Sharkey to his shoes.
 The Boston sailor was at his best. Not once did he lose his head and try to out-slug the husky young product of the roaring west side ghetto. He boxed with most of the old-time cleverness that car- ried him to boxing's peak, but even his best defense crumpled against Levinsky's attack.
 Successs
 For Levinsky. the fight meant 8 big step toward a chance at the title. He went into the ring not knowing whether he would get a cent. For Sharkey, who was guar antecd $25,000, it was rude jolt in his first attempt at a comeback. But the former champion went down courageously. He was game to the last bell.
 In the first 30 seconds Levinsky gat the margin that resulted in vic- tory. A terrific right caught Shar- key squarely on the jaw. The former mpion Crtimpled to the mat for a count of seven. LeviHsky charged when Sharkey regained his feet but the sailor boxed his way out of the crisis.
 Sharkey didn't fully recover un- til the third round. After Levinsky nd pummeled him hard in the sec- ond as he strove for a knockout, Sharkey came out fast to meet Le- vinsky's rush. Levinsky waited for Sharkey to come on and he did, driving both fists. Sharkey broke even on that round and g. the next one by spinning Levinsky with a left hook.
 From there on the former champ put up a game but losing battle. The blow >the first round had left its mark and the Kingfish piled up enough points to win. In the last two rounds Ilevinsky. who had tired considerably, tried hard for knockout but Sharkey's clever defense warded him off.
 Levinsky received unanimous decision from the two judges and Referee Phil Collins.
 A crowd of 10000 paid $52,000 to see the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-19
FANS SEE HEUSER- BROULLIARD BOUT
 AS SLAM-BANCER
Both Boys in Excellent Shape for Important Slugfest Friday Night at Boston
(Special to The Democrat)

tSpeci0l 10 Tne Democrut)
 Boston, Sept 19--"If Lou Prouil- lard fights Adolph Heuser in the Boston Garden Sept 22 the same as he is now throwing punches at Boston's gym in Quincy. Hub fite fans will see one of the most spec tacular bouts ever carded in any city" Is the consensus of opinion of all who have visited Brouillard's training session yesterday.
 The opinions are based on their knowledge of Brouillard's past bouts. Right now, the new champ Is steaming over his punches with more power and speed than he has ever before demonstrated. Heuser is considered us one of the fastest and most aggressive punchers in the business today. With both main bout contestants known as plugging forward moving fighters lneither being the owner of q bicycle), Boston Garden meeting.
 Heuser Is doing his daily stuff at Buckley's gym on Friend street. There he works with Harry Devine, of Worcester. and Patsy Santos act ing as assimilators of his terrific trip hammer hitting. Brouillard has been at the Quincy gym for two weeks with Dutch Leonard and Al Roderigues standing the shock of his hooks and jolts.
 steamed Up
 still incensed at the Brouillard blast about himself and Jack Shar- key, Manager Johnny Buckley Is grabbing tho first train out of Chi cago after the Sharkey-Levinsky meeting, to take charge of Heuser with the purpose of preparing him for decisive victory over the middleweight champ. After that victory, of which Buckley is so cer- tain, he Is heading Heuser for Q ti- tie bout with MaXie Rosenbloom, the bout to take place in Boston, preferably.
 The advance sale at the Garden box office has been so steady and promising that Ames is confident that 1t means one of the biggest houses of the season at the North Station sports center. Seemingly everybody is agreed that the bout is a natural and sure to produce plenty of fireworks.