davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livers, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Thomson and Vera, and
Audrey Matsen were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Emil Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rudd and Har-
old, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and sons,
made trip to Willow River Sunday
to see DR.. Ehmke. Harold is suffer-
ing from a carbuncle above the eye.
From there they went to Friesland to
visit at the Case Neibour home, stop
ping at the Warner home to see Miss
Warner, who has been ill, but at pres
ent is ON the mend.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tietz have bought
the farm of Frank Meister, and have
moved onto it. The neighborhood
welcomes them to this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Martinek enter
tanned relatives from st. Paul over
the weekend.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the barn dance at John South
erton's Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

On Sunday evening, June %, at 7:45,
a weeks Mission will be opened at St.
Michaefs church, Kerrick. An able
speaker, formerly of New York City,
has been secured. BY Mission is
meant period of special graces, dur
ing which people are helped to take
stock of their spiritual condition, to
settle their accounts with their Maker
and Judge, and to be "toned-up"
spiritually and mentally to face the
future. 1t is period of spiritual
overhauling, and REIMBURSEMENT to the
Eternal verities, which alone give
meaning to life. In the stress and
distractions of life we are inclined to
lose the clear vision of these eternal
sign-posts. A Mission helps one to
recover his sense of proportion, and
treasures him as to the essentials of
life. A few of the famous Americans
who testify to the personal advantages
of Mission or retreat are Post
master General Farley, Gene Tunney,
and Ramon Novarro of Hollywood.
All Catholics and non-Catholics alike
from Bruno to Holyoke, are cordially
invited to the Mission Conferences.
1t will do them good, socially as well
as personally. Nothing offensive to
non-Catholics, nor any of the rhetoric
OF so-called revivals will be heard.
The essential truths of Christianity
will be expounded and applied to all
phases of human life in a dignified,
virile, and pleasing manner. No seats
reserved. Evening conferences begin
at 7:45.
REV. M. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

mechanics were here last week and
installed two new visible pumps for
Anderson-E Erickson Co. The Pure Oil
company put in a tank and pump at
the Lund Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
baby of Duluth, visited at the Mrs.
Anna Edin home Sunday.
Mrs. F.. A. Kuhn went to Superior
Tuesday, to hold a session with the
dentist
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

did you shave before coming to
the dancer" asked girl of her fell
low. Eyes, l did," he said. well,
the next time you should stand a
little closer to the razor" she replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22
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June 10. 1883
June 10. 1855
a COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-22

Heard at the poker party: 81 can
read my wife like book" Eyes, but
you can't shut her up like one"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Seaway May Become
Public Work Project

Washington, Oct. 81. - ~ - The
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence seaway
and power project is being studied as
q possible part Of President Roose-
velts emergency public works pro-
gram.
To the more optimistic supporters
Of the proposed ship canal and water
cover development this new angle Of
the project meant the federal govern
ment may pay all the American SHARE
# the cost out Of the emergency pub
lie works fund.
New York state. 1t was learned also.
already has loaned the federal gov
eminent its state power authority Of
five members, In accordance with .
request President Roosevelt made to
Governor Lehman on September Is.
The president told his successor ct
Albany he wanted to have the state
power authority cooperate with the
federal power commission In hearings
end other investigations to expedite
The planning Of the ST. Lawrence
project as part Of the public works
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
MICHIGAN MAN HELD
BY trio; RELEASED
Millionaire Says Two Men and
Woman Looted Safe, Took
Him Prisoner

Marshall. Mich, Oct. 3l.-(P)-His
face bruised and showing evidences Of
a beating. Louis E. Brooks million
aire Marshall manufacturer, reported
kidnapped early Tuesday by two men
and woman. was found at his farm
home near Battle Greek Tuesday
morning. He told officials his captors
had released him after escaping from
his factory where they looted the safe.
Brooks, officials said, told them he
had been forced by the trio to open
q safe In his office. then to accompany
the robbers In his car toward Battle
Greek. 20 miles east of here.
There, he said, his captors stopped,
locked the ignition to the automobile,
and hid the key under a culvert. Re-
turning to the car, he said. they in
formed him where he could find the
key. and fled.
He told sheriffs deputies he found
the key and drove to his farm home
q few miles away.
Officials said Brooks informed them
he would make no further statement
until he consulted his attorney, James
w. Mackey, who drove at once to the
Brooks farm.
Officials said Brooks did not reveal
the amount Of money taken from the
safe, but said they had been informed
that only = small amount was kept
there. Brooks. 46. is q member Of one
OF the city;S wealthiest and most
prominent families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
SEEK SOLUTION Of
STRIKE AT DETROIT
Regional Labor Board Chairman
Seeks to Mediate Tool
Makers Trouble

Detroit Oct. 3l.-(P)-New efforts
70 settle the protracted strike Of tool
and diemakers in the Detroit area
were being made yesterday while po-
lice stood ready to cope with any re-
sumption of the demonstrations Of
motorized mobs which thus far have
broken more than 1000 windows and
destroyed other property at eight fac
tories.
Abner E. Larned. chairman Of the
Detroit regional labor board. in a
statement addressed to employers
and workers. offered the services Of
his organization for the purpose Of
Cancellation. mediation or arbitration
OF any differences which may now
exist between you." He urged that
the parties to the strike take steps IN
order that the normal course Of our
business life be resumed"
Numerous demonstrations occurred
before factory buildings Monday night
but the only case Of property damage
was in suburban Ferndale where &C.
cupants OF an automobile shattered
20 windows In the plant Of the Pro-
gressive Tool Company and fled be-
fore police arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
NEW DELAYS FACE
farm ADJUSTMENT
CORN-HOG PROGRAM
Legal Difficulties Presented by
Contract Are PuzzIing
Administrators
WANT ONLY ONE DOCUMENT
Tenants, Absentee Landlords,
Lack Of Data Also Ham.
pering Movement

Washington, Oct. 3l.-(P)-New de-
lays faced the farm adjustment ad-
ministration's $5OO,O0O.OO0 corn-hog
program Tuesday as legal difficult
ties over the contracts which farm
ers will be asked to sign arose to
puzzle administrators.
Efforts are being made to devise
a single contract for corn and hog
producers SO farmers who combine
both operations will have to sign
only one document to become eligible
for government cash benefits.
Producers will be asked to cut corn
production 20 per cent. hog produc-
ton Is per cent. Legal difficulties
center about dozen aspects Of the
contracts including cases OF tenants,
absentee Landlords. and instances
where production statistics from past
years are lacking.
Drafting Of these contracts Is the
immediate reason for delays III the
program through which Secretary
Wallace will distribute maximum Of
$3.50 900 900 in cash benefits to farm
ers during the next Is months In
several installments.
There Is also disposition to delay
the program for study Of reactions to
the processing taxes on hogs and corn
which 60 into effect Nov. S.
The ground work for the campaign
to obtain signatures to the contracts
will be built at four regional meet.
! ingS starting Thursday and Friday al
indianapolis. The second will be al
Kansas City, Nov. and Z: the third
at st. Paul, Nov. 8 and 9, and the last
at Chicago, Nov 10 and IL.
! Extension service representatives
from the corn producing states will
attend the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Wyoming Man Admits
Crime; Is Sentenced

Sheridan. Wyo. Oct. 3l.-tP)-T. N.
Matney. 80, Of Sheridan, was under
sentence Of from 10 to 20 years In the
state penitentiary Tuesday after
pleading guilty IN the Buffalo, Wyo.
district court to granddaughter
charge.
Originally held on q charge Of
felonious assault. Matney Friday
signed confession admitting it was
q bullet fired from his pistol that
claimed the life Of Bryan Cooper, 10,
son OF q prominent Sturgis, 8. p.
rancher.
Matney,s estranged wife, Myrtle.
also Of Sheridan, pleaded guilty to q
charge Of being an accomplice IN the
crime and was sentenced to from
five-to-l0 years imprisonment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
HUSKY SURPRISED
BY APPOINTMENT OF
MANAGER FOR MILL
industrial Commission Member
Says He Was Not Advised
Of Meeting
READ OF IT IN NEWSPAPER
Charges Action ! nores 141 900
Persons Who Voted for
Him At Election

Appointment Of Ludwig Peterson.
state land commissioner, as manager
OF the state mill and elevator to sue
coed O. L. Spencer came as a sur
prise to John HUSKY, commissioner
Of agriculture and labor. who said
Tuesday Governor william LANCER
had ignored him in making the
choice.
HUSKY, the governor and attorney
general are ex-officio members Of the
state industrial commission which
administers the affairs OF the mill
and elevator.
The commissioner declared the
first knowledge he had of the ap-
pointment came from newspaper re-
ports published Monday. p. O.
Satire. who becomes attorney gen.
eral Wednesday. shared In the an
nouncement, made at Grand Forks.
Il was entirely ignored in the mat
ter" HUSKY said. The appointment
has not been discussed at meetings
Of the industrial commission.
1T may be all right to ignore me
as an individual, but the al 900 peo-
pie who voted to elect me commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor and
to serve on the industrial commission
intended that they be represented on
that commission. They are entitled
to representation on the industrial
commission and they are not getting
1t when the governor takes 1t on him.
self to make such IN important ap.
pointment without all members 81
the board being consulted"
HUSKY and Attorney General A. J
6ronna, Jr., who resigned to become
Judge Of the fifth judicial district
had sought the dismissal OF Spence,
as manager Of the mill. but their &C.
ton was repeatedly vetoed by the
governor who. under 1888 law, wa.
given power to veto industrial com.
mission acts.
With Peterson to take over the
duties Of mill manager about Nov.
ember l. a vacancy will exist In thu
office Of land commissioner. Lar.
Siljan, Garrison editor, Is mentioned
In state circles here as possible sue.
cessor. The appointment will bt
made by the board Of university anc
school lands, composed Of the gov.
ernor, secretary Of state. state audi.
tor. attorney general and superin-
tendent OF public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Holy City Still Is
Scene Of Disorders

Jerusalem. Oct. 3l.-'R-Dawn re-
vealed the streets Of the Holy City
strewn with nails Tuesday. presum-
ably by Arabs to hinder the trans
porting Of government forces ordered
out to halt aati-Jewish demonstra-
lions.
Shippers b!azed away at the govern
ment offices internationally through
tut the night and police returned the
tire. but there were no casualties to
add to the 80 dead and hundreds
wounded In previous rioting.
An emergency law was called into
effect Tuesday In an effort to prevent
further outbreaks. It vests the ad-
ininistration with wide powers-in-
Guiding authority to courtmartial and
deport offenders.
It was hoped this would forestall
occurrences Of the demonstrations
against Jewish immigration which
rave thrown the Holy Land into tu-
mutt.
The situation was improved Tues
day. but authorities maintained a
7igilant watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
To Welcome Visitors
At Capitol Saturday

Saturday afternoons have been set
aside by the state capitol commission
for visitors who desire to inspect the
new North Dakota statehouse.
A guide will be provided to conduct
parties through the building at p. m.
Saturdays. Visitors must sign waiv-
er releasing the state from any liza
btlity In connection with the visit.
Contractors have complained to the
commission that visiting ct all hours
is interfering with construction. while
the company carrying the liability In
surance has demanded that restric-
lions be placed on visiting hours. Re-
quests for permission to 60 through
the building have averaged about so
. day.
The tower section Of the building
Is expected to be completed soon at
which time visitors will be allowed In
that part Of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Butler University
President Removed

indianapolis, oct. 3l.-(R)-Declin-
Ing to resign, DR.. Walter Scott
Athearn, president Of Butler univer-
sity since 1891: has been dismissed by
the directors.
Charging dual administration" DR..
Athearn said real control was vested
In small board housed in down.
town Office" which he described a.
financial, political. non educational. =
Emsley w. johnson. director, said
DR.. Athearn apparently referred to
the Butler foundation. . separate
holding corporation concerned with
the raising and control Of endow-
ments. real estate and resources
amounting 10 100000
During DR.. Athearn's administra-
ton. Butler was reaccredited by the
North Central association Of colleges
and secondary schools, from which II
had been suspended on charges which
included overemphasis On athletics.
The directors named Dean ]. w
Putnam Is acting president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Will Make Plans for
Moving Into Capitol

Members OF the capitol building
commission will meet Wednesday
forenoon with officials Of the Lun-
6off- Bicknell Construction company
20 discuss plans for moving some
state offices into the partially COM
pleted state capitol building In the
hear future.
Nelson A. Sauvain, member OF the
commission. Tuesday said the board
hopes to make an arrangement with
the contractors whereby moving into
the structure before completion will
not be regarded as acceptance Of the
building.
The board desires to move state de-
partments into the building as soon
as possible and still reserve the right
for inspection upon completion before
acceptance"
Interior work in the tower part Of
the structure. has been progressing at
4 rapid rate and It Is possible depart
ments may begin moving into the
building I'm the very near future,
Sauvain said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
REPRISAL
Seen IN DISMISSAL
OF PRISON EMPL0YE
Father Of Alfred s. Dale Ousted
as Dairyman; No Explain
alton Is Given

E. s. Dale, father Of State Treasurer
Alfred s. Dale and long time men,
Der OF the Nonpartisan Lague, Mon
day was dismissed as superintendent
Of the dairy department at the state
penitentiary here.
No reason for the action was given
and 1t was generally attributed to po-
litical considerations arising out OF
opposition by the younger Dale to
some of the policies advocated by
Governor William LANCER. Dales
friends were frank to tern, the action
as "reprisal."
The elder Dale had managed the
prison dairy herd for 10 years under
six wardens and six governors ana
had been instrumental In improving
1t until it now is regarded as one OF
the outstanding herds In the state
It has numerous milk production re-
ords to It's credit, all achieved under
Dale'S supervision.
Dale, who said the dismissal came
to him as distinct surprise, had
been an active Nonpartisan since or
ganization of the party Is years ago
being member Of the first Nonpar-
tisan convention ever held in the
state as delegate from Pierce coun-
ty. Sitting in the same convention
was @. Patterson Of Renville county
now prison warden, WHO notified
Dale Of his discharge Monday.
Big Loss Says HUSKY
John HUSKY. commissioner Of aRri-
culture and labor, and an ex-officic
member Of the state board Of admin
istration which supervises the prison
and other state institutions, said
Dale's dismissal was blow to the
state. Dale's ability as dairyman
has never been questioned, said Hus-
by, who at one time was state dairy
commissioner.
HUSKY said he was interested In
Dale's discharge, declaring the dairy
herd superintendent had never beer
criticized at meetings Of the board Of
administration.
TN my estimation" he said. there
Is some political maneuvering in what
has taken place. It Is clear that Mr.
pale's dismissal did not come as Q
result Of any criticism of his work
but for some political reason"
Warden Patterson announced the
appointment Of E. A. Durey Of FL
lendale to succeed Dale.
Patterson also announced that s
A. Warren has been named construc.
ton superintendent to replace O. A
Amundson. Warren has been EN-.
ployed at the prison and his place
will not be filled, the ws.den said.
Dr.. NJ. w. Roam, Bismarck. ha.
been appointed prison physician, Z
part-time position, to replace DR.. G
z. Stackhouse Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
List North Dakota
In Corn Loan Area

Washington. Oct. 3l.-(F-The
farm administration said Tuesday six
states had qualified for corn loans
to farmers In addition to the five
listed as eligible when the loan was
developed last week.
The six are Colorado. Mississippi.
Nebraska. Montana, North Dakota
and Oregon. The administration said
these had farm storage and ware
house laws that would make It pos
sible for their farmers to qualify for
corn loans from the commodity
credit corporation.
The corn loans are to be made on
the basis OF 50 cents q busllel for
December corn r. O. B. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Medics Criticized
BY University Head

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 3l.-R-
The medical profession felt the cri-
ticism Of q layman Monday night
President L. D. Coffman OF the Uni
versity Of Minnesota warning the As
ISOLATION Of American Medical col
leges against lazy habits"
Forming his banquet address
around this pointed comment, advices
for dividing research among institu-
lions to avoid waste Of money and
human effort" and an ATTACK on PRO
fessional bodies which try to limit
the training Of young people," DR..
Coffinan delivered the principal
speech as q severe critic Of faults he
said medical men should eradicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Burr Is Elected as
Chief Of High Court

Judge A. q. Burr Tuesday became
chief justice Of the North Dakota SUI
preme court to succeed Chief Justice
L. z. Birdxell, who resigned to take .
position In Washingtoa.
Judge Burr was chosen 20 hoad rno
court by the three other justices. John
Burke, w. L. Nuessle and, A. n.
Christianson. Judge George Noel
lring. Is an appointive member oe the
court, Is not eligible Tor chief justice.
Burr will serve - chief justice 1oE
the rest Of this courts term ending
January !, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
WISCONSIN FACTORY
EXPLOSION BLAMED
TO farm STRIKERS
Close Up, or Well Be Back
Written on Note Left on
Nearby Post

Appleton, Wis. Oct. 3l.-(P)-A
dynamite explosion attributed by
authorities to farm strikers Tuesday
damaged the Five Corners cheese
factory. Is miles west of Appleton.
The factory door was smashed, a
dozen windows were broken and all
residents of the little community were
aroused On a post near the factory
was q note which read: "Close up, or
we'll be back
John Steiner, manager Of the fac
tory, and members of his family, who
live In the building. were unhurt.
The explosion. In the opinion Of
Walter M. singler. president Of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool. was
an isolated instance of violence
which he does not expect to recur.
The pool Tuesday joined the strike
of the Farm Holiday association. and
the two organizations have SO COM
pletely won support Of farmers that
it will not be necessary to resort to
violence, he said.
The strike approached crisis
Tuesday as the powerful cooperative
milk pool threw its strength into the
mountaineering campaign and anti
strike sentiment grew in organiza-
tions opposing the Holiday.
The strikers expressed determine
ton to stop shipment of all farm
products. Oppositionists decla e d
they would market their goods. using
guards armed with shotguns to pro-
tect their trucks II necessary.
There was little activity reported
In other states, although Iowa pick
cts stopped truck near Neville and
released its load Of livestock
The problem Of farm prices oc.
cupied the attention of the depart.
nlent of agriculture at Washington
and a 10-state conference of gov
errors and farm leaders at De-
MoineS.
Secretary Wallace Monday signed
amendments to the milk marketing
agreement and license for the Chi.
cago milk shed, effective Nov. 3
They provide that the price to pro-
ducers of fluid milk will be increased
to $40 hundred pounds. The pres.
ent price Is SITS. Many southern
Wisconsin farmers ship to Chicago.