davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
MinneOta Editor Puts Invitation TO
Bar In The Language of the Bar
(MinneOta MascOt)

LIST Guy: 81, the aforementioned,
resident of MinneOta, in the county
of Lyon, State of Minnesota, do here
by extend to you and you only, a res
ident of the aforementioned village
in said county and state, an invita-
ton to partake of, indulge in, and to
drink any part or all of one Q) glass,
stein, mug, or other container of that
fluid commonly known as non-in-
toxicating malt beverage"
End Guy: Il, the aforementioned,
being duly recognized as citizen
and taxpayer of the said village of
Minneota, in the county of Lyon and
State of Minnesota, do acknowledge
with appreciation the invitation, re-
quest, solicitation, and summons as
stated by the party of the first part
on this 23rd day of March, 1894, A.
D. However. and Furthermore, before
accepting said invitation, request and
summons, l, the party of the second,
do hereby petition and do wish to
make it known to all men by these
presents that it is my urgent desire.
prayer. and request that we do order
and have brought to us the said nom
intoxicating malt beverage at that
duly licensed place of business lying
and being in the southeast quarter
of the northwest one-half E14NE1a)
of lot sixty-fOur (64), west, Range
one hundred sixteen Q16) of the
thirty-second (32nd) addition to the
CO will IF in no nfu
of Lyon and State of Minnesota:
Therefore, you as party of the first
part are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted"
list Guy: ''The party of the first
part, after due deliberation and con-
sideration of the proposals, emanda-
lions and additions as made by the
party of the second part wishes and
hereby does make the consideration
that,
whereas, the party of the first
part, being a duly recognized and
established connoisseur of any and
all mountaineering malt beverages
does hereby make it known to all
men that
Whereas, and in the case that the
aforementioned Notwithstanding malt
beverage offered for sale and sold in
the said establishment purporting to
be a duly licensed dispensary there
of, does not for certain reasons that
will hereinafter expressed appeal tc
the taste of the said party of the
first part,
And whereas, if the service Of
fered by the walters, menials, and
hirelings of the above mentioned in
stitution do not in any way, shape
or manner appeal to the aesthetic
sensitivities of the said party of the
first part,
Therefore, the said party of the
first part does hereby maintain, es-
tablish, and declare, his inalienable
right to terminate and bring to an
end any further business transactions
on and after partaking of that which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
THEY HAD A PUNCH

Reactionary newspapers and speak
ers do their best to scare the people
into thinking that the word radical
is bad one. The word is fundamen-
tai and means going to the root. Some
politicians. who have called them
selves raical, are not really and truly
radical Too much noise and super
fetal stuff-not going to the root of
the evil. The word in its true sense
is a good one and should be correctly
understood.
But if radical scares us then We
should pick up some of the textbooks
of the children and observe what
pink tea words and phrases in many
cases are used today compared to the
words of great past leaders. Here are
some of them:
Labor is superior to capital, and
deserves much higher consideration
Lincoln.
None shall rule but the humble,
and none but toll shall have" -Emer-
son.
.'Thunder on! Stride on Democ-
racy! Strike with vengeful stroke
Whitman.
Labor in this country is independ-
ent and proud. 1t has not to ask the
patronage of capital. "-Webster.
SIS life so dear or peace so sweet
as to be purchased at the price OF
chains and slavery? Forbid it, AL
mighty God!"-Patrick Henry.
"They are slaves who fear to speak
for the fallen and the weak. "-Lowell.
"a little rebellion now and then is
good thing. 1t is a medicine neces-
sary for the sound health of govern
ment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
CRIME SCARE WORKED

The unofficial count yesterday aft
ernoon in the St. Paul city election
held Tuesday, placed Mark H. Gehan.
candidate for mayor, 255 votes in the
lead over his rival, Mayor William
Mahoney.
1t was the hottest city campaign in
St. Paul for % years, it is claimed.
Gehan received 1924 votes and Ma
honey 47,O39. The official count will
soon be known and if that is close
there is likely to be a recount.
Crime was played up as major
issue in the election to such an ex-
tent by the st. Paul Daily News that
forget other issues. Gangster Dill
linger even accommodated them by
his nearness to St. Paul just ahead of
the election, so that could be given
a Last minute scare.
The day after the election The News
seemed to be concerned about the i'll
reputation st. Paul is acquiring as a
crime center with their leadership
and reports editorially that it is now
getting into the wisecrack stage. Ben
Bernie, radio star, is the author OF
the latest one, broadcast over the all
Tuesday evening: 'Dillinger has given
the st. Paul police "a hours to get ou;
of town.
But the desired result on the part
of the conservatives, Mayor Mahoney's
defeat, may have been accomplished
With the comptroller reelected and
putting over four conservative coun-
cilmen out of the six, The News feels
good enough to say good word for
Axel Peterson, one of the two Farmer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
MOVING OUT!

1t is amusing to note to what extent
the reactiOnary press will go to try
and scare the voters into voting for
their candidates. That definite and
firm Farmer-LabOr platform, it seems,
has actually stirred up the corpse"
The Window Reporter, another of
those 100 per centers, even wrote that:
I'VE have heard many a man who
voted for Olson two years ago, say
that if this program wins out he will
seek a residence in some other state"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
WHAT INDIVIDUALS!

The rugged" individual Republican,
Senator Rockne, in his blast against
the Farmer-LabOr program, said:
1--WE will favor the destruction of
individual rights, or we will fight to
preserve them"
Wonder what individuals the SEN
ator refers to. Is it the chain bank
ers and the tax dodgers?
The senator can not be accused in
his legislative program of having
worked for the relief of the individu-
ais in need and distress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES
1.-THE Six-Town (Brownsdale) News)-

(The SlX-TOWn (BrOWnSdale) NeWS)
Some place in the dim and distant
past we read that words of wisdom
often fall from the lips of little chill
dren. Such was the case last week,
when one of the little girls of the
local schools wrote an essay on the
study she disliked most. She picked
history, the subject that our "best
minds embellish as means of mis-
leading our youth. This maid disliked
it because all it taught was about
wars, "and wars seem SO foolish" She
wanted to be an artist and 81 don't
see how stories about wars are going
to help me then"
Is there common sense and sound
philosophy in that? Only the dumb
est of the dumb, even among edu-
Gators find any shadow of excuse fol
| filling the minds of our infants with
dates and results of wars and cam.
paigns, with names of generals, the
most successful of which were illite.
| rate braggarts, and in the case of the
Civil war, teaching directly opposite
views of the event in the schools tt
the north, than those taught south oi
the Mason & Dixon line.
| Yes, we need some things done in
our public school system and perhaps
the suggestion for New Deal in the
matter of text books in this state
would be a start in the right direc
tion. We could cOndone any means
of making a break from the present
textbook trust" system. and once we
are free from the present shackles
something profitable might be worked
out, of benefit to our schools. An(
what saving could be made in schoo
book costs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
THE WORD OF LIFE
BY REV. CHAS. L. GRANT


Pastor of the Faith Lutheran ChurC h
of st. Paul. and reprinted from the
st. Paul Daily News.
1t is the property of the word of
God to root itself like a seed in a
persons heart and therefore the
Apostle James calls it "the engrafted
word"
When the word of God, as law and
gospel, is permitted by grace to sunc-
ton in the soul a twOfold effect Is
produced, repentance and faith. Jesus
made it clear that the law must lead
man to repentance before the heart
can be prepared for the gospel. What
a travesty then on true religion TO
clamor for the abolition of the Old
Testament.
Even If it were possible to dispose
of the Old Testament, do you think
that the thousands in any of the large
civilized countries of the world, who
from childhood have recited, "The
Lord is my shepherd, l shall not
want" would for a moment consider
such an inane proposal?
You, who in hours of WEAKNESS and
pain, have read, Il will lift up mine
eyes unto the hills from whence CON-
eth my help; my help cometh from
the Lord which made heaven anG
EARTH" you who have read and re-
read and learned to love the accounts
of Joseph and Ruth. the sermons OF
Micah, the prophecies of him who
wrote Comfort We, comfort We. my
people, speak comfOrtly to Jerusa-
lem," would never consent to ans
effort to abolish the Old Testament.
1t is the announcement and prepare
ton for the New Testament, and both
old and new go to make up the Word
of Life.
Only the Word of Life can salts
factorily explain tribulation. 1t
brings out that in the world we shall
have trial, but at the same time 1t
enables us to endure patiently until
the testing is over, through Him who
has overcome the world. 1t cOnvinces
us that this is a world of plan and
intelligence working in the end to-
ward a good outcome and that there
is a boundary to tragedy. There is
limit beyond which tribulation can
not go. "Thus far shalt thou go and
no farther and here shall thy proud
ways be stayed" We can not see the
end, but God can.
The difference between God and
man is that Gods thought-span is
eternal. that He takes in one sweep
all the paths, present and future
We can not visualize the outcome but
we can trust and we have the prom
Use that all things work together fol
good to them that believe and we
have the assurance that we shall not
be tempted above that which we are
able to bear.
The Word of Life not only explains
tribulation but it works our saliva
ton. 1t leads to Him who abund-
antly pardons. This is much more
important thing than to be able to
understand the reason for sorrow. 1t
is tremendously encouraging to hear
the announcement, Your iniquity is
pardoned" when the soul cries out:
God be merciful to me, sinner
That is not the language of mathe-
MATES but the language of the gospel
Not only does God pardon but He
puts us back into the family of His
dear Son. He gives us an inheritance
among the sanctified. He makes us
witnesses for Him. That's the full
rounded glory of the gospel. Heaven
holds pardon, peace, restoration. all
through the Word of Life. Receive 1t
with meekneSS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

Youth Ito fair companion): Have
you ever tried listening to a play
with your eyes shut?"
Voice (from row behind): Have
you tried listening to one with your
mouth shut?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

is commonly known as the FIRST
round"
Both Guys Tin unison, at the bari:
Draw two"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26


The greatest thing in this world
Is not so much where we stand as in
what direction we are moving.-Oli-
yer Wendell Holmes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
A NEEDLESS TRAGEDY
(St. Paul Daily News)

Six persons were killed and IA in
jured, some so seriously that they are
not expected to live, when a passenger
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
FROM EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26
When I Haze Time

When have time, so many things III do
To make life happier and more fair
For those whose lives are crowded now with care:
I'll help to lift them from low despair.
When have time
When have time, the friend love so well
Shall know no more these weary, toiling days:
III lead her feet in pleasant paths always,
And cheer her heart with words of sweetest praise,
When l have time
Now is the time! All, friend longer wait
TO scatter loving smiles and words Of cheer
To those around whose lives are now so dear,
They may not meet you in the coming year
Now is the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-04-26

Pastor of the Faith Lutheran Church
of st. Paul, and reprinted from the
st. Paul Daily News.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
.
s r. X YER

- y =
Hi Ripley was In Billings on
business the past week. -s4
Pete Owens went to Hardin,
Sunday, to attend the show.
Bill Dunn Is acting as chef in
the George Kautzman restaurant.
Miss Kate Reed from Oklahoma
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Lobdell.
Miss Regina Yeggy was hostess
TO several guests at a bridge
luncheon, Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Lewis returned home
Wednesday after a two weeks visit
with friends in Billings. =
Ford Lobdell has finished NOV
ing and Is now set up for business
in the Ed Iron house.
The dance at Lower Soap Creek
school drew a large crowd, Satur-
day, in spite of the bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Old Coy
ote are the proud parents Of a
ten-pound baby boy, John Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heinrich left
Tuesday for California, where they
Will have charge Of DR.. Haver-
fields place. 49,. s.
-. e. Keough and Harry Lobdel
went to Deitz, Sunday, to purchase
post oftice fixtures to replace those
destroyed by the fire.
u A large. number of &C C. men,
who have their living quarters at
che old warehouse, are going to,
gravel the road up to Soap creek
and rebuild the .telephon line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
. = : = :
GRASS

. . . = 9 = = =
Pete Hicks condition is Inn
proving.
Miss sophia weltner is employed
in Sheridan. Il i
Porter Kennedy vas q Billings
caller, Tuesday. s,s
George OBrien made q business
trip to Billings, Tuesday.
Bud Scribner and Dan w. Maddox
were Lodge Grass callers, Saturday.
Ounce Poor is foreman on the
relief work on the Lodge Grass
road. yss..S tG 80 Sts
s. J. o. Graham and Adam Kurz
made a business trip to Sheridan.
Monday. s% q, ~ H.
Lynn Severance and p. r. For
man made q business trip to Shert-
dan, Saturday
Miss Mary Frances Bailey: and
w. r. Roundtree were Sheridan
callers, Sunday. -
7 Mrs. VIM. Crosby entertained
the Ladies, Aid at the, social room
Of the Baptist church..
Miss Berenice Oosterbeck spent
Easter vacation at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Blanch ooster-
beck. 4,. r. .s,Y
Miss Agnes Knutson and, Miss
Katherine Keir were guests, We'd
nesday evening, at the Carl Meis-
ter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lyons, MI.
and Mrs. George zeleny, Mrs. Bob
Miller and Mrs. M. T. Wells spent
Tuesday in Billings
Mrs. Jim Holly, who is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital, is ex-
,pected to return to her home the
end OF this week.
Miss Dorothy Miller returned to
her home on Lodge. Grass creek,
Tuesday. after. spending the past
week in Lodge Grass at the home
Of, Mrs, Cornwell.
Mrs. Bess Steven and Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald entertained the basket
ball team at dinner, Tuesday ev-
ening, at the Airdome. Mrs. Ole
Nelson served the. dinner.
Mrs. Frances Cornweli enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Sheets,
MIR. and Mrs. b. B. Belken and
Grover Eberly Of Wyola, and MI.
and Mrs. G. A. gardner at dinner,
Saturday evening. The table deco
rations were in keeping with st.
Patrick. Mrs. Belken and C. A.
Gardner won high score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION

Initial plans for the annual
state convention of the American
Legion and the Legion Auxiliary,
which are to be held. at Billings
August 20-22, will be, formulated
at a district committee meeting to
be held at Billings Sunday, April
8. Posts which will send commit
tees are Billings, Broadview, Laur-
Ell, Columbus, Huntley Project,
Clark Fork, Red Lodge, Hardin,
Fromberg, Bridger, Lodge Grass
and st. Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

In honor Of her birthday anni-
versary, Mrs. Chas. A. Corkins was
rendered a surprise party by a
group Of friends, Saturday even
ing, at the Corkins home on Fifth
Cards furnished entertain
ment to the self-invited guests
until the refreshment hour when
a delicious lunch, featuring the
customary birthday cake was
to the twenty-three present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Palm Sunday service, II a. m.
The children will have a part in
the Palm Sunday service. We es-
pecially invite the parents of our
Sunday school folks.
Service at Halfway at three
O'Clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
i'm THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
/ OF, FRANK NJ. HEINRICH. De-

I'm III GF 'sE MASTER r. Of EE HHE ESTA BE
N ssffed; Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
Ford, +. Hovey and Matt H, Tschirgi.
executors of the last will and tesla
have. on March 10th: 1854: flied with
the clerk of this Court their sixth
account and report of their acts and
doings since March %. 1888. .together
with their sixth exhibits of nor
6ss sse 1884, iss d to u rs t s,ass Deef pe-
cember 81. 1888. and an exhibit Of
vouchers in SUPPORT Of the exhibit
Of moneys disbursed and their pc
tition o ar order Of this court an
report and EXHIBITS and for certain
other orders approving n confirm
ing various acts and transactions of
said executors as therein reported:
and that Thursday. the 18th day Of
said day. that being a dav Of: regular
term of this court. at the court room
thereof. at the court house. in the
CITY of Hardin in the county Of Big
Horn. State of Montana. have been
ing said account and report. exhibits
and petition. when Inc where any
person interested may appea and
show cause why the said account and
report and exhibits should not be APP
the settlement thereof. and for GER
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this goth
day of March. 1894.
(Seal) r. P. ROSS, Clerk.
T. H. Burke. Billings. Montana.
ATTORNEYS for Executors.
Pub. Mar. 23. 30. April 6. 10. 1884
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

Miss La Verna Tanner has &C
cepted a position as stenoghapher
and confidential clerk in the law
Offices of Howard w. Bunseon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

We find overdrafts in the Water Fund in the amount Of :4ssss. Light
terest Fund "a the amount Of sss2.ss. The City Treasurer must moi allow
attention in last examination report
The Bond Interest and Sinking Fund leves are not sufficient to meet
the payments n requirements as required by law. Your attention is
called o Section 20 # Chapter 100 of the s1 Session Laws
, Warrants ire drawn by the City Clerk checks issued " the City
Treasurer Tor such warrants without the endorsement of the payee o n the
All warrants and checks lust be endorsed by thu payee.
CLAIMS: FIT~%%
Due cae mus b e exercised before a claim is allowed for payment, to
see Sc nat tn same is u p 9 legal eauirement as provided by Section 507s
r.. c. M. 1924, that h same bears a complete date that the temiation
clear and explicit of thu. services rendered and supplies or material fur
|proval and approval signature 81 the Mayor is indicated o h fac Of the
claim. A few OF h claims allowed are lot fully itemized. others do not
have complete dates n a few re not signed n worn %.
" Respectfully submitted, H.
~#% FRANK H. JOHNSON. State Examiner
Per r, N. HAWKINS. Assistant State Examiner
49, RIA. LATHOM. Deputy State Examiner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23

Omar E. Bearss and Will C..
Morris were in town Wednesday
from Sarpy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-03-23
ING OF ExECGTORs' SIXTH
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND

In the District Court OF the Ihir-
tenth judicial i District " tho
State OF Montana In and for the
County Of Big Horn. !
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Stop! Stop! Stop!

Representative D. D. Glover,
of Arkansas, is reported to be
considering an appeal to tele-
graph companies to change the
form of their messages.
In the House recently, the
Arkansan was reading what he
believed to be an all-important
telegram from a constituent.
He loudly read the words in
the first sentence of the message.
Then he came to the spot where
there should have been a period
and read the company word for
a "dot."
He shouted:
"StOp!"
Thereafter as he tried to read
the remainder of the message
his colleagues chorused:
"StOp!"
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Woman Is Slated
In School job

With the receipt Of two addi-
tjonal Endorsements yesterday by
the Montgomery County Commis-
sioners, it would appear that Mrs.
Daniel c. Walser, Of Chevy Chase,
has the inside track in the race
for appointment to the vacancy
on the county school board.
The Endorsements received yes
terday were from the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase and the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Chevy Chase Elementary School.
This brings the total number Of
petitions in favor Of Mrs. Walser
to four. She was previously
o. KID by the Women'S Demo
cratic Club of Chevy Chase and
the advisory board of the Women's
Wemocratic Club of Montgomery
county.
Other candidates for the posi-
ton are Mrs. John H. Werner.
of Leland, who is sponsored by
the Women's Democratic Club Of
Leland Chevy Chase, and Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens, also Of Chevy
Chase, who carries the approval
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
Pavement Patter

When Representative Finly
Gray, of West Virginia, makes
a speech in the House his
"footwork". as he moves around
to keep time with oratorical
utterances would make Camera
envicps. . there is going to be
one Of the most far-reaching
"Shakeups" among the employees
of a well-known automobile
club before long since a large
percentage of the workers is
already transferring allegiance
to another organization of the
same type. of the former
members of Congress now as
Sociated with other interests in
Washington, one of the few
who doesn't take advantage of
his privilege of going on the
floor of the House is Charles
r. Criso. who is now associated
with sugar interests. Marshall
Coles, who undoubtedly aug
ments the attractiveneSs of the
NRA, in her position of second
in command Of the press Sec
tion,. was once an advertising
executive in New York. Ken
nedy Rea, clerk of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, un-
doubtedly has one of the best
memories for retaining the
multiplicity of figures in ap-
preparation bills that pass
through the Senate.
The Washington times., 1934-03-24
JBWOMENS CALENDAR AND NOTES
Capitals NotabIes Join in Forum
Or Women Voters on Merit
system Of Government

annual convention which
opened last night at 2 o'clock,
followed by a business session
and a dance at the Montgom-
cry Country Club.
A visit to the White House
featured today's program,
which also called for a lunch
con at the Madrillon Restau-
rant and sightseeing tours.
Miss Helen Fry, national pres
ident, will preside over the in
stallation services of the newly
elected national officers after
the banquet. The social pro-
gram will be concluded tomor-
row with tea dance at the
Admiral.
In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. Evelyn Heath, chair
man; Miss Ethel Yassell, Miss
Helen Yowell, Miss Irene Nc
Carthy, Miss Mary Slant, Miss
Ruth Moore, and Miss Doris
Silance.