davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
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Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

DELEE ISLAND In Lake Erie IL
= the southernmost point OF Can.
ada. The latest onlcial estimates
give MONTREAL $4,000 and
MEXICO CITY $4,000. The former
Kaiser Of Germany lives in exile at
DOORN. HOLLAND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

II congress declares that 80 per
cent beer is Notwithstanding and
then bans its use in dry states, just
what will that mean, We ask in all
seriousness?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

FIRST CAPITOL SCULPTOR
Horatio Greenough was the first
American sculptor to be employed at
the Capitol. He was commissioned
by Congress in 1882 to execute a
statue of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene not disease
diagnosis treatment by Dr. Brady if stamned
faddressed envelope
Ink No reply made instrc
TONS Address william Brady OF this newsuaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24

Legally this congress may be the
short session. We expect to the SEN
ate it has been plenty Long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Barbs

Norman Thomas. the country's No.
] Socialist. says that what this coun-
try needs most is more kibitzers to sit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

Promote Prosperity with PMnt CTS Inki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Able Stewardship.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 The Presidents address to the people Sunday night was a skilfu and comprehensive report oi progress and encouraging restatement of the purposes of the Administration His was that of a trusted public servant giving account of his stewardship. Written into the report were courage and confidence intelligence and faith. Nc American citizen could hear read the Presidents address without feeling more assured of the coun- try's leadership and of its future
 In terms of it's subject matter, MT. Roosevelts report largely explanation of the purposes of the Administration in it's emergency program of credit expansion farm relief, railway reorganization and business mobilization. He made plain the pros pect faced in America if deflation were allowed to proceed. He showed how moderate imitation would correct existing evils and yet avoid wrongs. And he emphasized that the wide powers being conveyed to him by the Congress not cause for alarm, simply an efficient method of administering the wishes of the Congress.
 More important than the facts given in the Presi- dents address, however is the spirit of stewardship embodied in it. Reaching beyond Congress, beyond party lines, beyond sectional barriers, the Chief Executive rendered a report to the whole people, confiding to them the nature of his efforts and his hopes, inspiring in them a measure of con- fdence that cannot fail to be tremendously help ful.
 It is probably true that the American people today feel closer to the Federal Government than at any time in national history. They have more nearly the feeling of partnership in great national enterprise than before. This result is due in small measure to the clarity and frankness with which the President has made per sonal reports to the people who elected him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
WEAR HIS FLOWER.

His fixed bayonet pointed toward the enemy. His steel helmet tilted down over determined eyes An unseen machine gun sprayed his path with death, but he went forward for America.
 In poppy-studded wheat field he fell. They buried him after the of battle swept by, and poppies sprang up around his grave. His victorious comrades returning to America brought memories and the poppy.
 Next Saturday, week from today the men of the American Legion will ask all of us to wear poppy The of the American Legion Auxiliary will offer poppies on the streets and will give us opportunity through the purchase of this little red blossom, to aid the disabled of war the widows and the fatherless children. Surely there is in Juneau, who has the means, who will not respond to their appeal None soon have forgotten the patriotic sacrifices of the past and in tribute to it. all sure, will unselfishly do their bit for the of it in buying and wearing the poppy of remembrance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
A Colder Sun.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian,


 Holidays for the moment, are over, so that there is special call for anxiety about the weather Earthdwellers, therefore may find time to devote moments thought to the suns weather which is said to be the of a "cold period that will be longer than any predicted by Dr. Buchan The Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution says that for the next twenty-four months the warmth of the sun will be somewhat below normaP-So that cold period" of two years, instead of mere
 three or four days is about to overtake the origin of central heating for the solar system That might sound little alarming, for, presumably, what the sun thinks today in the matter of temperatures both Lancashire and London think tomorrow; surely a colder sun will mean colder England? Fortunately the expert of the Smithsonian Institution having done his best to make flesh creep, at once ap- plies reStoratives and hot-water bottles. He says that even when the has become a little colder lit does not necessarily follow that the earth will have two years of diminished warmth because earthy weather is affected by other things besides the suns heat. So it may be; but if other things remain equal and the suns heat goes down. it sounds not improbable that by the winter of 1884 that is to assume that the Smithsonian prognostica- may not be justified. Two years is long shot in the way of weather forecasts; it would be re- garded interesting rather than reliable if it was merely earthly weather that at stake In the case of the the possible margin of error seems wider than ever. There will be time to sympathize with the tand ourselves) when we know what the temperatures of the next two years have proved to be in practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Two Point of View
(NeW York Times.)


 Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, that martyr of truth who chusetts, still exercises great influence AS Chair man of the Womens National Committee for Law Enforcement she directs the few but fit New Jersey faithful to cry out against the enormity of Three Point Two by dealing only at stores that don't vend it. Such places to be put on "the white list. Thus, the surviving members of the Anti-Saloon League will be able to shun the sight of the cup that beers-as yet, oh how imperfecty!
 Such happiness is the right of these excellent persons, though the voluntary regulation of their own habits must be a feeble pleasure compared with that which they long enjoyed of prescribing certain habits of others. It would be ungenerous to remind them that in the wicked years before Prohibition beer drunk for the most part in places uncheered by their presence Taking leave for the moment of this undaunted champion of the Ideal, let drop into the Senate of Wisconsin and bow before the Practical When beer is again be- coming great home industry of the Badgers they don't forget another great home industry. By a B. to-1 vote the Senate adopted this amendment to the beer regulation bill:
 If food is served furnished any
 premises for which a Class B license is is
 sued, the licensee shall at all times keep
 hand good supply of Wisconsin chees
 for the patrons If free lunch is served, it
 shall include Wisconsin cheese.
 So the goat of Gambrinus is hitched up wtf the COW; farm and brewery are twined Upstate foreign, smiles upon this fair conjunction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
CHINESE METHUSELAH DIES.

Recently the Associated Press reported that Ii Chung-yun. resident of Kaihsen, Province of Szechwan, China, died at the age of 197 years ac- cording to his own reckoning. But one Professor Wu Chung-chieh, dean of the Department of Educa- ton at Changfu University is authority for the statement that Lii was many years older than his own count showed. According to that savant Lii in 1828 105 years ago. received official felcita- tions from the Chinese Government on the occasion of his 150th birthday. The Government again congratulated him in 1877 when he passed the 2o0- year mark.
 That the Chinese ancient was of varied experiences is evident whether he was l97 255 years old Tn 1880. he admitted to having survived B wives and was even then living fairly happily with his twenty-fourth bride He had consumed, it was said, great quantities of rice wine during his two and one-half centuries of life, how much even the wine makers dared not compute. He was said to have ate little or nothing except herbs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
TheWhife CoCIkafOO
by Mignon G. Eberhart

SYNOPSIS: James Sundean shares a large hotel in Armenc, Southern France, with curi- ous group of guests, and a de- leted staff. He distrusts the manager, Lovschiem, and is i'll at ease with all the others excepting an Anne ican girl named Tally. Suddenly he is awakened from a doze by Miss Tally's hysterical plea to be allowed to enter his room. He, calms her, learns she has just escaped an abductor who fol- lowed her into the hotel. She will not permit Sundean to give an alarm, bu tallows him to go for the key of her room, which she has left in the hotel of-s flee. Sundean bids his fright ened guest to remain under cover until he returns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
Chapter 6 DRIPPING HANDS

The corridors were still dimly lit. glanced over the railing into the lounge as I went past, but il was a black well with a lightish strip along the floor from the faint light of the corridor back oi me. I had no trouble getting down the stairs, for I could follow the railing, but when I had once cross ed the twilight of the faintly light- ed strip in the lounge I was in complete darkness.
 Thus it took me some time to tumble about in the blackness for the electric light switches, and all the time the wind was rattling and shrieking in the court just out side. couldn't find match in my pockets and although in hunt ing for the light switch my fingers encountered the keyboard, could not, of course, tell which key was nineteen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

ito see if there was any breath at all in that sprawled body I stood watching him. Finally he leaned back and faced me And if ever a Eman's face showed stark livid ter TOT if was Lovschiem's at that mo- ment.
 Did you kill him?" Lovschiem asked.
 My God, no"
 He stared at me, dark eyes gilt | tering from the sagging livid mask that was his face. f .'Then what happened? He didn't Kill himself'
 T found him. There on the landing. dragged him into the hcorridor and saw he was dead and rang"
 E1e looked at me disbelievingly. Fin ally he lowered his eyes. He reach ed out a hand to the small orna- mental hilt of the knife, drew his hand back as if it shrunk from touching the wetness about it, and then stretched it out again. The jewels winked evilly at me. I said
 You'd better leave it alone, had mt you? It seems to be murder. And the police won't want things touched"
 His hand fell back, and his face, turned up to me, looked faintly green.
 ''The police. But the police-I am ruined. I am ruined! There's no need to call the police I can't have gendarmes nosing about. T." He recalled that he was speaking aloud and to me and checked himself with quick sidelong look at me.
 Its murder" I said You'll have to call the police"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
nineteen.

I didn't know just how long it was-several moments, at least--- when I finally encountered the switch. Touching it threw the lit tie lobby into light that looked bright but probably wasn't. And even after that it took moment or two to convince myself that not one of the keys hanging so trust ingly on the board on the wall bore the number nineteen.
 I finally snapped out the light. The switch was near the door into the courtyard, and glanced through the glass. The court was still black with flying shadows, but there was a light-it was from the door of my own room. The door was open. The light streamed out.
 And at that very instant a dark figure flashed across the light, was silhouetted for a fleeting moment against it and was gone. caught only a glimpse of dark figure, but I was sure it was Sue Tally's.
 The door of the lobby was locked, but the key was in it, and I had unlocked and opened the door and was running across the courtyard. The wind took the breath out of my lungs, and my heart wa S pounding by the time I had reach ed the little winding stairway.
 One step more to the door. I could see no one against the light streaming from the still open door into my room.
 I took the step. There was some thing on the landing. I was stum- bling. I was plunging down upon lit. I was confused with it and couldn't extricate myself.
 My hands were pushing against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

throughout his lengthy career and dslked strongly any form of violent exercises. He attributed his longevity to peace of mind and inward harmony brought about by harmony in spirit and soul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

it and was kneeling. I brought my hands up and tried to see them through the dim half-light | They were wet, and I could bare iy see that they were darkly stain ed.
 | The next few moments are not very clear in my memory. I man. aged somehow to get the door open and the limp thing dragged through it and into the corridor, and then II could see it in the light from my own room.
 It was man. I did not know who he was. He was dead. I knew {, that at once. And it was a very ugly death, for he'd been stabbed T remember saying to myself: 'Do not touch anything, this is mur- der Don't touch anything"
 Then I was in my room No one was there: Sue was gone. I was pressing the bell with my thumb, l finally released the button, noted that my thumb had stained the white button in a perfect and gruesome thumb mark, and hur- ried to the bathroom, where l washed my hands. And then I came back to the bell and washed it, too, with a corner of the towel, and rang again.
 i I was still pushing the bell and wishing the dead man wouldn't stare so, and in the same moment cursing myself for being so shaken, when I heard the door away down at the beginning of the north cor ridor open. I stepped out into the hall, avoiding hand which had fallen slowly outward
 Lovschiem himself, fully dressed, wavered out of the gloom. He didn't ask me anything for a moment. He just fell on his fat knees and stared at the dead man. Then he felt for pulse and touch ed his face and leaned further over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire

] MAY 20, 1913 Mrs. H. ID. Kirmse sold the Kirnse jewelry store at Ketthi- kan to Gus Prucell who was then manager of that store. The sale involved a transfer of approxi- , mately $15,OOO to $2O,O00. It was Mrs. Kirmse's intention to devote all of her attention to the original store at Skagway to which place she was to return after short trip to Seattle.
 Ralph E. Robertson, Court re- porter, cabled that he would take l the Mariposa from Ketchikan to Juneau, indicating that the term of court in Ketchikan was near it's end.
 Gov. and Mrs. Walter E. Clark announced their departure on the following evening for the south. They were to go directly to Wash ington, D. c. After a few days at the national capitol they planned to go to Gov Clark's old home at Chaplin, Conn, where they would visit with his parents and their friends. Gov. Clark said he would leave Alaska with regret as he had formed an attachment for the North and its people that would last always
 Judge Grover 0. Vim performed the marriage ceremony for Remi Soenens, and Miss Ronmany Van Ryckehjen, in the commissioner court chambers.
 Judge and Mrs. John F. Malony returned to Juneau from Ketchi- kan on the City of Seattle. President 1T. F. Alexander, of the Alaska Coast company, and a party of friends who made the round trip voyage to the west ward on the Admiral Sampson, passed through Juneau on their way south. They reported having had a splendid trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

Beer prices have dropped in British Columbia. Possibly the brewers of that Province aiming to give American brewers real competition for the Western trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20

His narrowed gaze measured me, tried to plumb my own eyes. Fin ally he said:
 T was thinking of the hotel Anything like this is very bad for the place Do you know the man?'' T never saw him before"
 T don't know him either. never saw him before. He certainly had no business in the hotel" Copyright, 1883, M c. Eberhart)
 Sundean finds himself in un-
 expected danger Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-20
NOTICE

Change of Time
 Effective at midnight, Wednes- day, May 24, the City of Juneau will adopt daylight saving time. All clocks and watches should be ad- vanced one hour on the night of the 24th. By order of the City Council. -adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Omar Forsyth visited her
daughter, Mrs. Aug. Kruger, Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Art TietZ called at the VIM. Hen
men and Steve Purull homes last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson visited at
the VIM. Hennen home Sunday.
Frank Devall sawed wood for VIM.
Hennen and Geo. Watson last Thurs
day.
Miss Lille Purull visited with Mrs.
Gust Overbecke last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NOeldner and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hennen
spent Wednesday evening of last week
at the L. H. kowitz home.
Miss Bernice Bonnin visited at the
Steve Purull home last Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hennen and fam
lily spent last Thursday afternoon at
the Geo. Watson home.
Miss Mena Purull spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Hattie Mach.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TietZ returned
from Minneapolis Wednesday of last
week, after spending the past week
with the formers sister, Mrs. Walter
Hiatt and family. and with Mrs. Geo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

motored to Duluth, then returned to
Finlayson together, where Miss Stem
man visited Mrs. Mack until Sunday
evening, when she went to Lakeside
near Wright to her school.
Friends of Miss Lydia Ojala will
be surprised to hear of her marriage
in January to William Johnson in st.
Paul. Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Ojala and grew
to womanhood here, graduating last
June from the local high school. Her
many friends wish her much happi-
ness.
Clarence Christopherson of Wake
field, Mich, accompanied by Miss
Thorpe, the art teacher, and friend.
visited at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Christopherson, Fri
day evening. They were enroute to
Minneapolis. Clarence returned Sat-
urday evening, returning home to
Wakefield Sunday.
Ralph Wallio is spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Wallio and expects to resume
his work at the University of Mime
sofa next week.
See the ad for the dance Saturday
night at the village hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs. o. Evjan and her son, HAL
mer, Mrs. Henning Evjan, and Miss
Hazel Thompson drove here from Min
neapolis Friday to spend the day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j..
Thompson. Hazel remained here and
Miss Hilda returned with them Fri
day evening.
Hazel Thompson went to Finlayosn
to continue her work at the home OF
Mr.. Nyberg. He is moving his fam
lily to Sandstone.
Prof. Gustafson fulfilled his promise
to the Willow River basketball players
and took them to Minneapolis Satur-
day to see some of the final games
played there Frank Peters drove his
bus and the following attended: Mon
roe Cunningham, Arthur Borchardt,
Raphael Dunaski, Harlan Goring,
Kermit Lundgren, John Lehet, and his
two brothers. Harry Nyrud, Thomas
Slime, and Rodger Wood. The girls
who went were June Gustafson, Ger
aldine Lundgren, Evelyn Stepan, Sybil
PettijOhn, Ellen johnson, and Mrs. A
Lundgren. They all returned III the
evening.
Helen Anderson spent the weekend
in Denham at the home of her uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Anderson. Mrs
Anna Anderson and Airline went after
her Sunday. They all returned Sun
day evening.
Mrs. A. E. Klatt, who has been with
her mother and sister the past two
weeks in Viroqua, Wis, returned Sun
day.
H. F. Schutt went by bus to Sleepy
Eye Sunday to attend the funeral oil
Adolf Schutt Monday. Mr.. Schuti
was foreman of ranch in Montana
became i'll, and underwent an opera
ton. He contracted pneumonia anC
died Sunday. H. F. Schutt returned
home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETl-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

State of Minnesota, County TO Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF John
Paulson, also known as John PaulSen.
Decedent.
The State of Minnesota. to All Whom
1t May Concern:
WHEREAS. Aleck Paulson has filed
in this Court his petition stating.
among other things, that he is son
of the above named decedent; that said
decedent died interstate. resident OF
the County of Pine, State of Minnesota.
left property in the County of Pine.
State of Minnesota. and was citizen
OF United States; and praying that adj
miniStratiOn of his estate be granted
to Ole Paulson.
THEREFORE. You are hereby cited
to be and appear before said Court on
the 10th day of April, 1888. at one
O'Clock p. M in the Court House in the
Village of Pine City. in said County and
State, and show cause. if any you have.
why said petition should not be granted
Dated March s. 1888.
ROBERT WILCOX.
Probate Judge.
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioner.
March 16-30)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30

of Mr.. Matthes' birthday. The eve
ming was spent in dancing and all
had a good time.
The Misses Florence, Loretta, and
Phyllis Purull spent Sunday afternoon
at the Art Sangren home.
Aug. Kruger spent Sunday after
noon with Jake WaletZko.
Steve Purull spent Sunday afternoon
with l.. H. KOwitZ.
The Lend-a-hand club met with
Mrs. Devall Friday afternoon and
sewed quilt blocks. Their next meet
ing will be with Mrs. NJ. Myrdal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO MAKE
AND FILE PROOFS OF
CLAIM

WHEREAS. 1. ]. N. Peyton. Commits
sioner of Banks of the State OF Mime
sofa. have taken possession of the prop
erty and business of the First state
Bank. Askov. Pine County. Minnesota.
and am liQuidating its affairs pursuant
to the laws of the State of Minnesota.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That all persons who
may have claims against said bank shall
make legal proof thereof and file same
with me at my office. 129 State Ofhce
Building. ST. Paul. Minnesota. on or
prior to Thursday. May 4th, 1888. and
i hereby direct that this notice be pub
liShed weekly for three successive
months in the Askov American. week
ly newspaper published at Askov. Pine
County. Minnesota.
j. y. PEYTON.
Commissioner of Banks OF
the State of Minnesota.
Jan. 26-April 27)