davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
flyz 3i1ff[E!| D :
So AIIene COrIiss

felt her heart contract with terror.
She wanted more than anything to
90 TO him-shs knew, quite sud-
denly, that be was not going to
come TO her.
"Stanley-eome here" His voice
Was light, Unconditional. There was
gentle laughter IN it-she knew, II
she looked ct him, she would find
gentle laughter in his eyes.
She turned swiftly. Went across
the room to him. He pulled her
down into his arms, ran his fingers
through her hair, saw the naked
misery in her eyes. Became swiftly
compassionate. "Stanley-don't be
. little fool. Don't try to Judge me
OR yourseh-or love. It's beyond
that sort Of thing
He kissed her then, not on hel
shaken lips but on her eyelids;
kissed them shut, closing out gent
y but firmly the misery in her eyes
"Do you want to get married
Stanley?" be asked her softly. I'll
that what love means to you?
Huskily she answered him, above
the swift beating Of her heart
above the sharp tightening Of hel
breath. II think I do, Drew-I'n
quite sure that u what love ha.
always meant TO me"
when will you marry mo, ther
darling I" Light, his voice was. and
ridiculously casual-as Il he were
asking her 70 dine with him or e
walking-but his arms about hel
shoulders were hard and possessive
She shut her eyes swiftly. knew
that % long % she lived, some.
where IN her heart, she would IL,
ways carry the exquisite scar o1
this moment. But she only said
Sometime - not too long IT Q n
now.
He laughed softly. brushed hia
face against the smooth fragrance
Of her hair. sThen that's quite
settledf"
Lets not tell anyone, Drew, let,
keep It Just for-us..
IF you like, darling.s
TELL me, Drew" she stirred rest.
lessly in his arms. spoke with 1
sort Of reluctant hesitancy, 'ehav<
you ever been engaged before .,
i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
The NewDeal
m -
Washington

O~~O~~~O0e
THE NEW DEAL IN WASHINGTON
Roosevelt Gets Laugh Out OF Infla-
ton Fear Gold Action Stirs
Hastings 10 Sarcasm General
johnson Takes One on Chin !.
Gin Of Bathtub Variety Held Best
BY Experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Washington, Feb. -(R)-Orthod ox
experts get bad case Of the willies
as they contemplate the credit infla-
ton possibilities Of the Gold Reserve
act.
President Roosevelt just chuckles at
that.
His optimism Is reflected by his
closest confidantes. To them, q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
INDEPENDENT BANKS
WELCOME SHAKE-UP

That the investigation of the North
west Transportation, now going on, Is
welcomed by Independent bankers OF
Minnesota, who have not yet been
taken in by the chain bank group, is
evidenced through a resolution passed
by the Independent Bankers Assocla-
ton. The resolution signed by the
secretary, Ben Dubois, of Sank Centre
reads as follows:
Whereas, the state of Minnesota is
conducting an investigation of the
sale of common stock of the North
west Incorporation, and
Whereas, the said investigation
has been conducted for several
months and presumably will be con-
tinued for some time to come, and
Whereas, the said Incorporation
operates throughout the entire North
west and many people are much in
terested in it's affairs and in the
course of this investigation, and
Whereas the reporting by the press
of the investigation seems to be very
meager, creating the view that the
lHlluciCe vi Lille wi pol alum diiCSlCu
is having a curbing tendency on the
publication of these disclosures, and
Whereas, it is the acknowledged
province of the press and such news
gathering agencies as the Associated
Press and United Press to fully print
without let or hindrance, news of in
terest that transpires,
"Now Therefore, the executive coun-
Gil of the Independent Bankers Asso-
citation in meeting assembled, does
hereby express deep regret for the ap-
parent failure of either the press of
the Northwest or these news gather
ing agencies to fully report to their
reading public the important and far
reaching facts that this investigation
has so far disclosed and requests that
from now on all information of in
terest be given proper publicity"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

gotiations at the coming naval con-
ference.
Unrest.
From various countries during the
last few days have come reports of
continued or increasing unrest: In
Austria bombings seem to be cOnsid-
cred everyday events now, and in
fernal machines have been discovered
even in the palace of Chancellor
Engelbert Dollfuss.
At Grenoble in France a serious
clash took place between alleged com
munists and socialists on one side
and troops on the other last Sunday.
In various parts of Spain a serious
farm strike, accompanied by armed
clashes, is spreading. and in the Saar
district, border region between France
and Germany, incipient riots are be-
ing quelled almost every day; the
situation is so alarming that there
is some talk about calling off the
plebiscite set for January 13, next
year.
From London come reports about
violent fighting between members OF
the British Union of Fascists and
their opponents, disparagingly re-
ferred to as Reds
And so it goes-always something
happening somewhere in the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
BASS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Peterson and Os-
car Carlson of St. Paul, visited with
relatives over the weekend.
Tarnard Olson and ReynCld Peter
son of North Branch, spent Sunday at
the Herbert Olson home.
Miss Esther Sawatzky spent Friday
and Saturday with the Victor Carlson
family.
Miss Vivian Hamm of Giese, spent
week with her sister, Mrs. Emil
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Carlson and family
and Oscar Carlson visited Sunday aft
ernoOn at the Herbert Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and Ell
vera spent Sunday at Anton Peter
sons.
Mrs. Gust Miller, Mrs. Herbert Oh
son, and Mrs. Ernest Nelson called on
Mrs. Victor Carlson last Friday fore
noon.
Mr. Pratt, the Rawleigh dealer. was
a caller in this neighborhood Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs Herbert Olson was on the sick
list the last few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
RUTABAGA GROWERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the North
ern Rutabaga Growers Association was
held in the ID. B. S. hall at AskOv
something over two hundred growers.
Chris. Frederiksen, AskOv, chairman,
called the meeting to order and the
minutes from the last annual meet
ing and intervening directors meet
ings were read and approved as read.
The secretary-treasurer's report show
ed that at present there were nearly
400 members and several communities
had not reported so there were excel
lent indications that over 80 per cent
would be signed up and the plans of
the organization and contracts thus
become effective this year. The Sand
stone representative reported that he
had signed up 9S per cent of those
contacted and the Finlayson repre-
sentative reported that about 50 per
cent had signed up, while the AskOv
percentage was little below that;
but on the territory covered so far
approximately 95 have been signed up.
1t was decided that the central
board should consist of six members
two from each of the three units now
organized, namely Finlayson, Sand
stone, and AskOv; and if other units
are organized and added later on they
are to have one representative on the
board, but at no time shall the board
exceed ten members.
uac a1So daci6a6 that tho contra |
board should receive one cent per hun
dred pounds sold by each member to
defray possible expenses in perfect
ing the organization; this amount to
be collected through authorized deal
ers or buyers.
Further it was decided to allow the
central board members 81 for each
board meeting they attend and cents
per mile travelling expense for one
car from each unit. The secretary to
get the same allowance and an addi-
tional amount of one cent for each
card he sends out, this to constitute
his salary as secretary.
The entire board of six members
will constitute the price fixing board
for the coming season instead of as
last year when it was made up of
only three members.
The matter of having a fieldman
was up for considerable discussion
and finally it was decided to leave it
to the new board to do as they saw
fit.
There was much discussion as to
the method of allotting sales, author
izing dealers and restrictions on au-
thorized dealers or buyers; but these
matters were laid on the table for the
new board to solve as they thought
best. 1t was suggested that the board
call a meeting with all the buyers
available and discuss the price fixing
and other problems.
The present board consists of Har-
old Mack and Fred Martin from Fin
layson, Chr. Ingemansen and SigurC
Mosbak from Sandstone. Chris. Fred
leriksen and Julius Slot from AskOv
This board was reelected by ac.
clamation. The new board will meet
at once and organize itself.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

of Muskegon, Mich, as business man.
ager, said paper to start as soon as
possible as a monthly; further the
meeting went on record to support
other church organizations in their
efforts to secure reform measures in
the movie industry and particularly
the block booking system. A. c. Kill
degaard of Greenville, Mich, became
chairman of the Pension fund replac-
ing P. H. Petersen; and Jens Jensen
of Racine, Wis. became treasurer OF
the same fund replacing Claus OIL
rich. Mrs. P. H. Petersen was re-
elected as editor of "Bornevennen," j.
j. Lerager of "Child's Friend" and
j. L. ]. Dixen of ''Kirkelig Samler."
The two members of the executive
board who were up for election were
both reelected, they being H. Jorgen-
sen. chairman, and Munk Petersen,
director. The other three members
of the board holding over are A. F..
Frost, vice chairman and secretary,
o. C. Olsen, treasurer, and Peter Lund,
director.
werner %. JOHHSeH Hloloiou W win
neapolis Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Olesen, Miss Edith Linde-
gard, c. Eriksen and Edwin Soren-
sen. The main purpose of the trip
was to secure two new Ford V-Ss, a
standard sedan for c. Eriksen and a
deluxe sedan for Mrs. Jens Nielsen.
The Eriksen Ford and Nielsen Oak
land were traded in on the deals. The
Sorensen Garage also sold a 1884
Chevrolet coach to DR.. A. L. Arends
this week taking in his used car on
the deal. Mrs. Olesen and Miss Lin
degaard went to seek medical atten-
ton and returned the same evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

Fully Qualified and Experienced.
20 Years Teacher and Superintendent.
IL Years Resident of Minnesota.
Years College Training in Public
School Administration and Supervi-
sion. Has Raised State Aids, Cut
Taxes, Assisted Teachers and Raised
Standards at Willow River and in
Other Schools.
Your vote and support will be appre.
ciated at the Primary Election, on
Monday, June 18th. Don't Forget to
Exercise Your Right and Duty to Vote
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
MORE WANT ADS

second hand cream
separator, state make, capacity and
price, also can use few Guernsey
cows if priced right. Address Lock
Box 81, Sandstone. 25w40-1t
FOR RENT-Nice six room house on
A. E. Johnson farm, about half way
between Askov and Sandstone. See
or phone B. r. Petersen, Askov.
25w40-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
FL. PICNIC SUNDAY
AT TAYLORS FALLS

A big Farmer-Labor picnic Will
take place Sunday afternoon, June II,
at the Interstate park in Taylors
Falls. The picnic is sponsored by
the Chisago county Farmer-Labor AS
sociation of which Chas. A. Nygren
of Taylors Falls, is the secretary.
The principal speakers at the picnic
will be X. X. Solberg, candidate for
secretary of state, and Chas. Mum,
candidate for railroad and warehouse
commissioner. The public is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
JUSTICE CANDIDATES
GET FL. CENTRAL
COMMITTEE o. X.
By OSCAR w. ANDERSON

By OSCAR w. ANDERSON
Secretary Pine County Central Com
mittee Farmer-Labor Association.
At a meeting of the Farmer-LabOr
Central Committee Friday at Sand
stone, Chief Justice John P. Devaney,
Associate Justice julius j. Olson, and
former Mayor William A. Anderson
of Minneapolis, were endorsed for
nomination and election to the State
Supreme Court. Mr.. Devaney was ap-
pointed by Gov. Floyd B. Olson to
succeed former Chief Justice Samuel
q. Wilson as Chief Justice. Justice
Olson succeeded the late Judge Homer
b. Dibell as Associate Justice Mr..
Anderson is now serving as counsel
for the Tax Commission.
Richard Downing, E. J. Prochaska,
Charles Borchardt, Hans Mosbak, and
Peter Stulen were selected to serve
with the county president and secre-
tary as the executive committee.
Two well attended meetings were
held the past week. At the Arthur
Petersen home June 4, very inter-
esting program was rendered. Speak
ers included c. Elmer Johnson and
Charles j. Swanson, Farmer-Labor
endorsed candidates for senator and
representative. The Sandstone meet
ing Friday evening attracted Farmer
Labor supporters from all parts of the
county.
Local candidates were the speakers
at the Willow River club meeting Sat-
urday evening.
Lieutenant Governor K. K. Solberg,
Farmer-Labor endorsed candidate for
secretary of state, addressed a well
attended meeting of the Hinckley
Farmer-LabOr club. Mr.. Solberg, who
in his many years of legislative ex-
perience has always been a staunch
supporter of progressive legislation
gave an inspirational talk.
Other Meetings.
The Pine River Farmer-Labor club
will meet at the Pine River Commun-
ity hall Thursday evening, June IA
Charles ]. Swanson will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
John B. LaDue, state commander OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
VIM. A. Anderson will speak at the
Pine City village hall Friday, June
Is, at s p. m.
The State Capitol News letter by
A. |. Harris last week carried the
following paragraph:
1T is now up to the Eastern Min
nesota Power Corporation operating
around Pine City, to do some tall
explaining. The task at hand is tt
explain to the Tax Commission how
S1,110,000 worth of stock in a sub
sidiary, the Wisconsin Hydro-Electric
is worth only 100000 for purpose:
vision how the same stock is worth
the full value in order to issue $1,000,
900 worth of bonds.''
1t is expected that Mr.. Anderson
| will refer to this matter in his ad
dress.
The Sturgeon Lake club will NEE
Saturday evening instead of Thurs
day as previously announced due t.
the fact that it was possible to sc
cure A. H. Hoffman, Farmer-Labo
| candidate for state treasurer as thu
principal speaker.
The closing pre-primary gatherin:
of the county Farmer-LabOr force
will be a picnic sponsored by thu
| Clover-Ogema Farmer-Labor club a
the Gust Mahlen park on Crooked
Creek in Ogema township Sunday
June II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
Continued from Page II
SANDSTONE

Score by Innings X II Il
Willow River .21O 600 O01 O-4 .
Sandstone 200 200 900 ID II ,
Summary-Two base hits. Eccles 2. A
Larson. Lehet; double play, Melberg to
Lundgren to Stepan; struck out, by
Larson i. by Lehet 3; bases on balls
off Larson 3, off Lehet 0; left on bases.
Willow River Il, Sandstone 8; umpire
Westman; scorer, Brisbin; time. 2:1O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

PAID ADVERTISEMENT and
inserted by Arthur E Gustafson- Will
low River, Mimi, in his own behalf
and for which regular advertising
rates are paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
BEAR CREEK

There will be a Gospel service at
the Bear Creek school house next
Sunday afternoon at p. m. We in
vite you to come, and come early
enough for Sunday school starting at
2 p. m. A group of young people
from the Bible church is in charge
of the service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

.AJD EMENT-Prepared and
inserted by A. R WoOdbeck. Brook
Park, Mimi. in his own pehal1 anu
for which regular advertising rates
are paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

PAID ADVER SEMENT-Prepared and
inserted by Thomas BAIL, Pine City.
Mimi, in behalf of Walter w. Peter
son, Pine City, Mimi for which reg
ular advertising rates are paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14
Fully Qualified for
This Office

Your Support and Vote at the
Primaries, June 18th will be
Appreciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-06-14

The Askov American brings you the
news and the bargains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

tinues to employ the technique Of
its one-time idol. Lacking his
blazing, dynamic personality,
Irish teams have not been meet
ing with the success that was
theirs during the Rockne era.
Nevertheless. the Ramblers ex-
pect to do considerable rambling
this year under their new mentor,
Elmer Layden.
One Of the original Four Horse
men, Layden is expected to re-
store a lot Of its former football
prestige to Notre Dame during
the coming months. Football fans
the nation over are following the
fortunes of the new Irish team,
built about a nucleus of four
backfeld stars: Melinkovich,
Bonar, Pilney, and Elser.
And wherever the Irish play,
there will be present the specter
Of a famed Norwegian, watching
the application of his theories by
one of his favorite pupils.
ssTTNLUCKY in baseball, lucky
- in love" - that's, the way
that proverb should read. Man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01
HAVE YOU
HEARD THAT

Z T. q 1 q.
Delta chapter of Phrateres an
nounces the initiation of Dorothea
Bechtel of Kennewick, a student at
Whitman.
Wilton Vincent, son of Hubert
9. Vincent of Kennewick and = a
junior at the College of Puget
Sound, is a member of the aHill
Billies" who made their radio debut
over station XVI in Tacoma last
week. The group is made up of
SIX men who are members of the
CPS Adelphian choral society and
who originated their act of Hill
Billy music on the choral society
trip last spring. Since then they
have made many appearances.
The Kennewick Women's club
and the Highland Women's club
were invited to attend by the Pasco
Women's club to meet Mrs. Over
ton G. Ellis of Tacoma, state chair
man of the League of Nations. Six
teen members of the Kennewick
clubs attended the meeting. Mrs.
Ellis was also guest speaker at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
and at the PIT. A.. meeting in the
evening. Mrs. Ellis is very fine
speaker and is well informed, ac-
cordlng to those who attended the
meeClng. 5ss.S -. 5sg8s4ssa lsEes.. .-gzE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

Mrs. Joseph olbrich and, daugh-
ter, Miss Eileen and Robert Far
quhar of Pasco were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall and
sons in. Wapato. Mrs. Hall is q
daughter of Mrs. Olbrich. 2ssa
Mrs. May Whitney returned this
week from a visit in Yakima with
Mrs. Goldie' Urquhart. asa aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley en-
tertained Monday evening with a
pheasant dinner. Miss Enid Rider
and Neil Paden were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

Z N 4
ager Joe Cronin Of the Washing
ton Senators believes. After
nightmare of a season in which
his linked team rolled up cas-
ualty list resembling a Fourth OF
July traffic toll, consolation has
come to Joe in the form of a
pretty bride. Mildred Robertson
by name.
And. what's more, she's the
boss daughter. Or, rather. she's
the adopted daughter and niece
Of Clark Griffith. owner of the
Senators.
JorTIaesa;
Babe Ruth finally got a job
as manager he'll direct the
American League All-Stars on
their tour Of the Orient that
pasting at the hands of Les Ken.
needy, battle-scarred war horse.
didn't dismay EMO Fiermonte
IS. the handsome Italian hus.
band Of John Jacob Astor's widow
will continue his fight career.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

"A. F. Brown and daughter, Mary
Margaret and Charlotte Cross were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
q Mrs. Leila Matzat has been Ill
and confined to her bed fol-. the
past two weeks with an attack of
heart trouble. II
|, Miss Myrtle Livingston and
Charles Eddy. of Yakima are ex-
pected to spend the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Birum
and make up a hunting party for
the weekend. al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

Anna, Marie and Ruth Bienhart
entertained Saturday evening with
a Halloween party. Twelve guests
were present and games were play
ed.
The junior group of the B.Y.P.
u. Of the Baptist church entertain
ed with q party Monday evening In
the church parlors. Games were
PLAYED in keeping with the Hal
lowe'en decorations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-11-01

Melinkov1ch, Bonar, Pilney,
and Elser (from left to rightly ,
sterling Notre Dame. backfeld
and team nucleus, are pictured
above charging down the field.
Happy. despite. . tough, jinx-
ridden season, Joe Cronin, man.
ager Of the Washington Sena-
tors, Is shown at right with his
bride.
By PHILIP MARTIN
ENUTE ROCKNE. master grid
u strategist, may. have shuffled
Of this mortal coil, but his sys-
tenn marches on. The. unorthodox
tactics which hurled Notre Dame
into the national limelight during
the Reign of Rockne. are today
appearing with increasing fire.
quency on American gridirons.
True, Coach Jim Crowley of
Fordham. q past protege Of
Rnute's, is reported to be veering
away from the theories of his
revered tutor. But other schools
which have adopted the Notre
Dame system this year, or re-
tanned 1t while changing coaches.
include Texas, Kentucky, North
Carolina State, New Mexico State.
Duquesne, Alabama Poly, and Q
raft Of smaller institutions. Is.
The. basis Of the Rockne system
is the balanced line; seven men,
three on each side Of the center.
The use of small, fast inemen in
stead Of the bulky type, perfectly
timed blocking, deception, and
the backfield hop were other Of
the Norwegian master minds in.
novations.
Rockne teams were like fine
watches; the slightest fault. and
the movement failed. Each part
Of . plan was mechanical to
dovetail with another.
Notrs Dame. Of course, com
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DROP IN COTTON
USE SMALL

A smaller than seasonal de-
cline in world consumption of
American cotton was reported for
April, compared with March, by
the New York Cotton Exchange
Service. The total last month
Appropriated 1,148,000 bale S
against 1,173,00O in March and
1850 in April last year.
The decline for the month was
81 per cent compared with an
average DECREASE of 3.4 per cent
from March to April in the last
six years.
The falling off was entirely due
to a moderate reduction in do
meStic consumption which de-
creased SIS per cent compared
with an average decline of So
per cent for the same period in
the last six years. =
Consumption in foreign coun-
OI4CS LACACdOCN OAASA4CAJS AO6AoOSAAAA
a gain of 0.6 per cent against an
average decrease of 2 per cent
in the past six years.
During the nine months of this
season world spinners used TO-
498, 900 900 bales of American cot
ton as compared with 1O,423, 900
bales in the corresponding period
last year, 9,483, 900 bales two sea-
sons ago, 8,258,00O three seasons
and 10, ,224, 900 four seasons ago.
All major divisions of the world
spinning industry, with the ex-
ception of the Orient, used more
American cotton during April this
year and in April last year, the
report said. The United States,
the Continent and minor cotton
consuming countries also used
more than in the corresponding
month two years ago, while Great
Britain and the Orient used less.