davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

it most efficaciOus to surround Ger
many by alliances and socalled "un-
derstandings" between the nations
who are the neighbors of Germany.
For this he worked early and late, and
the arrival of King Alexander of Jugo-
slavia on French soil was really in
tended to put the finishing touch to
the efforts of Barthou.
JugOslavia is, more or less off,
cially, an ally of France; France,
also, is friendly to Italy, but that
country and Jugoslavia have for some
years past been rather hostile to one
another. So, Barthou thought that
if he could cement the intimate
friendship between Paris and Bel
grade, it might be possible to Undue
King Alexander with the favorable
aspects of the idea of close Jugo-
standardization understanding, thus
further strengthening opposition to
Germany.
Death, assuming the shape of a
fanatical assassin, put an end to these
plans, at least. for the time being.
Complications.
At the present moment there is a
great deal of speculation concerning
the identity of the murderer of Mar
settles; his name was given as Peter
Kalemen, and it was said he was a
member of that Creation minority
group which has caused the JugO-
slavian government all kinds of trou-
BILE because its demands for partial
political independence have gone un-
needed. Now it is rumored that the
murderer really was an Austrian by
the name of Rudolf Suk, and other
reports are to the effect that he was
a Bulgarian. He himself is dead and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

cannot explain, for the cut of police
mans sabre smashed his head Sec
ond after the assassination, and in
furiated crowds trampled him to
death.
There are many rumors, and some
of them seem to be broadcast for a
sinister purpose, to the effect that
the murderer-whoever he was-may
have had strong affiliations with Ital-
ian groups Of political nature. So
far, there Is really nothing known in
this country which can, by any
stretch of imagination, connect him
with Italy, but, of course, it's an old,
old story that any rumor, no matter
how wild it may be, can be launched
even believed-for the definite pur-
pose of engendering active hostility
between two countries which are not
thoroughly friendly toward one an
other. And. let it be remembered,
there are many in southeastern Eu-
rope who are vitality interested in
seeing war started between Jugo-
slavia and Italy. People with such
intentions can make excellent use
of any kind of propaganda based on
even the most improbable, the
vaguest, reports.
No Fear of War.
Whenever a political assassination
or other disturbance is recorded in
Europe you hear rumors of an i'm
pending war. Thus now again. Those
who believe in the glib assurances
of an armed conflict in the immed-
late future, rarely stop to reflect; in
the first place, there must be cause
of war; in the second, there must
be money with which to fight such
wars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

There is no more potential cause
of war at this moment than before
the murders at Marseilles, and it is
as true today, as it was before that
dastardly deed, that the European
governments are too impoverished to
dare risk hOstilities. There's plenty
of excitement, all kinds of bitterness
there's willingness to fight-in some
of the capitals over there. But, it is
not quite as easy now as twenty years
ago to invent cause of war, and it
is far less easy to start hOstilities
without funds than it was in 1914.
Credit abroad has been frightened up,
and public opinion is not as favor
able as it was to the idea Of investing
in mass murder.
Government Reigns.
While Jugoslavia and France are
mourning some of their leading men
and, perhaps, worrying a bit about
the immediate future, the govern
ment of Spain has shown that it has
the power to crush even an extensive
| revolt. The revolution, started a
couple of weeks ago, has, it seems,
| completely collapsed, and the daring
Catalonian attempt to secure political
| independence has been frustrated.
Friends of political liberalism can
not rejoice at this-fOr it is now
| quite evident that Spain is headed
toward pronounced fascism, unless
'the powers that be" in the revolution
saw that word of warning which
| frightened some ancient Oriental
king: Meme, meme tekel upharsin. 1t
may be they learned lesson-in spite
| Of their momentary victory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
THE CRUCIBLE
AskOv Public Schools
Editor: Meta Nielsen.
Associate Editors: Sigurd Buck. Physical Ed
ucation. Elsie Sandahl. Assemblies. Reporters
Helen Gravesen Alva Fogt Elva Andersen
Assemblies.

ASSCMUlICSs
The pOgram Friday, Oct. IL, was
in honor of Christopher Columbus.
The program opened with the sing
ing of Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," This was followed by a short
skit, entitled Columbus" which pOr-
trayed the life Of Columbus from the
time he was a small lad, listening to
the sailor yarns at the seashore, until
he had finally made four trips to
the New World and returned to Spain
to die in poverty. Some very able
silent acting was carried on by sew
eral members of the student body,
while the story was being read by
Alva Fogt.
The Glee Club sang two selections,
1.-The LOreley" and Softly Now the
Light of Day." Preceding this short
history of the Loreley was given by
Marguerite Frederiksen. Helen Grave
sen read a poem entitled columbus
Day."
Miss Olson had charge of the pro-
gram.
Boys Sports.
A few weeks ago the sports editor
of the ''Crucible" quite innOcently
announced that no inter-schOOl kit
tenball games would be played this
fall. Such were the plans at the
beginning of the year, but realizing
that a single-handed attempt to calm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

down the excess spirits that have
been accumulated during Indian sum-
mer, Mr.. Sails arranged to have the
Bruno kittenban team work off this
energy. The two games that followed
at Bruno on October 9 and at home
on October II, were very discomfort
ing for the Vikings. In both cases
they emerged from the shell-torn
battlefield only to discover that they
were the vanquished. In the October
9 game, the two teams piled up
score of II to 6. The defeat may be
attributed to several reasons. Lack
of practice, an off-day for AskOv, and
the fact that they were up against
an excellent team. The second game
played at home on October II, was
somewhat better, the score being z
to 4. Such upsets are usually quite
disconcerting for a team but they
seem to have the universal Dizzy
Dean spirit-"It's just another game"
For the next month the boys phys
ical education class will expend its
forces on soccer ball. This, together
with a daily p mile jaunt, will con-
stitute the preliminary basketball
training. Coach Sails calls for siren
uous training this year so a good
team seems inevitable.
Elementary and Grammar Grades
to Present Operetta.
What may prove to be the outstand-
ing public entertainment of the year
for the grades is now being planned.
They hope to present the children's
operetta, THE Magic Beanstalk," in
the near future. The libretto to this
delightful little piece is written by
N. Mitchell Hubrich and the music
is by Carol Christopher. The main
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page ID


abject humiliation and, when he be-
came powerful in the high councils
of France, he did what he could-and
that was much!-to inflame French
hostile sentiment against the Ger
mans. His efforts bore fruit in the
world war-now pretty generally con-
ceded to have been engineered by
Poincare, insofar as it is possible to
shoulder a single Individual with the
responsibility for that greatest of all
cataclysms.
Carefully and shrewdly he had built
up an iron wall around the Teuton
empire, aided and selfishly abetteG
by other great powers, in such a man.
ner that it was foregone conclusion
that some day Germany would be pro-
voked into reprisals. AS circum-
stances were, there was no choice.
France wanted a war, and Germany
accommodated Poincare's militaristic
government.
Extremely able and skilled as he
was, Poincare in his foreign policy
was always guided by his Unsuitable
hatred of Germany. 1t was hatred
that became fateful for the rest OF
the world.
Policy Continued.
Since Poincare retired definitely
from public life some five years ago
there have been many other foreign
ministers in France, but, as a gen.
eral rule, they have continued his
policy toward Germany. Louis Bar
thou, latest foreign minister, believed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18

characters will be chosen from the
upper grades and the various choruses
will be made up from children of the
lower grades. The date for the per-
Torrance has been set for Friday
evening, Nov. %, at 7:45 p. m.
PIT. A. Meeting.
John Gunderson Rockwell, COM
missioner of education, will speak at
the next Parent-Teachers meeting, to
be held Wednesday,, Oct. "a. All are
welcome to come to hear Mr.. Rock
well. Come prepared to listen and
to enter into the discussion of present
day educational problems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-18
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday service October 21-Sunday
school, 10 a. M, all ages; morning
service, II a. m, subject: 'The Reso-
Lutte Face of Jesus Christ" Evangel-
istic service, s p. M; hear H. Hen
bricks bring a gospel message. AL
ways a service that will do you good
for life and eternity.
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Senior C. E.
Wednesday, p. M, prayer meeting
and Bible study.
Friday, p. M, choir rehearsal.
Saturday, p. m, Junior C. E.; 3
p. m, Junior choir.
mo man can serve two masters,
for either he will hate the one, and
love the other, or else he will hold
to the one, and despise the other.
Ye cannot serve God and mammon."
Matt. 6:24.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Shop through the columns of the
Askov American.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
Obituary

Edward William Guenther was
born In Cleveland, Ohio. July II,
1862. and passed away at Occur a.
Alene. Idaho, on March 81. 1884. at
the age OF II years. s months and 10
days.
He moved with his parents to
Hartley, Iowa.. where ne grew to
young manhood. He was united In
marriage to Annie Reager Sept. 4.
1884. and to this union was born six
sons and three daughters, namely
Frank. Earle. Bert, Harold. Virgil.
Alvin. Bonnie. Bernice and Mabel.
In 1912. he and his family moved
TO Montana and homesteaded in
what was then Valley county near
Clear Lake. Here he pioneered and
made a host of friends who deeply
regret his passing. In 1927 Mr..
Guenther and his wife moved on to
Harrison, Idaho, their present home
Edward Guenther was affiliated
with the German Lutheran church at
age of eleven. He was a member
Of the Modern Woodmen OF America
and |. @. O. F. lodgs for over thirty
years.
The body was taken to the Baptisf
church at Harrison where services
we're conducted by Rev. Essex and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

harvey Mckenzie of Medicine
L1ke left for Circle this week anc
~ni De employed with the Inland
construction Co. He received EN-.
psosment through the Sheridan coun.
~ employment bureau.
A play entitled Oscar Wilde's I'm.
portance of Being Ernest will be
by the junior class of the
fisnfywood high school at the
sshooi auditorium Friday, April Is.
Inc play Is under the direction OF
MISS Bernadine Prader.
Edgar l. Bowers. CWA field engi-
was here Tuesday In connec-
tion with duties of his office. Mr..
bo~ers spent several days last week
IN Helena, where a conference was
heid by officials in regard to relief
Work throughout the state. He left
Wednesday for Scobey.
The o. E s. Kensington sponsored
a public bridge luncheon at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday at 100.
tables of bridge were in play
xilh Mrs c. +. Christensen win
nInE FIRST prize and Mrs. Carl B. Pet
erson second Mrs. G. E. F%ulkerson
d Medicine Lake was awarded door
prize Mrs L. E. Rue was the VIM
Ter OF a quilt in a contest conducted
By the organization.
Edgar l. and Henry Syverud OF
1akmar were members OF the big
from that community In
ne city Monday. Henry Syverud in
oFmed the Herald that this year
marks the t~wenty-fifth anniversary
4 the founding of the Dagmar COM
nunEfy and that extensive plans are
o be laid for a celebration to take
this summer In comme1nora-
Of the event
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
SPRING MONTHS TO BE
BUSY ONES AT r. II. s

The period following Easter will
Dc a busy n in the brentwood
Esagh school Many social and ath-
leFIe events viii be added to life OF
the school a broad and comprehen-
sTve program of sports will be a
Ted out I'd give many q chance to
take part LII one or more branches of
activities This does not mean that
les school work will be done. The
spring months, although affected by
cases OF spring fever. are months OF
real and hard work
On Friday evening. April s, the
Seniors will gather at the high
sehfoi for the purpose of searching
for the traditional Senior key. This
always proves to be an interesting
md exciting evening
The Junior play will be put on
FRIDAY. April - III Is hoped no iii
lzER befaIIs them and everything
goes off smoothly The receipts
from the play will assist the Juniors
- putting ON their annual bahuuef
tor the Seniors
The Junior-Senior banquet. the
finest social event In the high school
fear VIII be held on Saturday even
Fng- April - This will be followed
the same evening by the Junior
Prum Both the Junior Prom and
the Senior Ball, the latter being held
Friday. May 49, will be strictly invt
RATIONAL social events and are looked
forward To by upper classmen and
friends alike.
The most important dramatic pro
taeSlon OF the year. the annual Senior
play. VIII be staged Friday, MAY A..
The Seniors are now selecting their
play and viii begin practicing imhme-
The Seniors fun night. commonly
called Glass night will give high
srfst10i folks and parents alike an ey-
eIaans OF enjoyment Tuesday even
May ID. has been set aside for
lass night The Seniors win begin
making plans for this program soon.
The BaeczIaureate services for the
seniors will be held Sunday. Nav 90.
for this eventful day viii be
made soon As has been the custom
NE Junior class win decorate the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
for this occaslon

stage Tor this occasion.
commencement exercises will b.
held on either Wednesday or Thurs
day OF the last week OF school
School closes Friday, May rs. Ths
nature of the Commencement has not
yet been determined but plans are
being considered and announcement
VIII be made at an early date.
Plans for several track meets are
under way, including dual meets with
Outlook and Crosby and the Big -.
meet at Culbertson. Golf, baseball.
~kittenball, hiking and possibly ten.
MS will be offered as outdoor sports
as soon as the weather permits. Ey.
eryone should plan to get his share
OF fun and recreation out of these
events. They are an important part
of the high school program today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
THE MARKET

Chris Johansen of Antelope was .
business caller in P~lentywood Mon
day.
Lester Brenteson of Coalridge xAs
q shopper in the county seat Mon
day.
John Sather Sr. OF Westby trans
acted business at the court house
Friday.
r. A. Palutzke of near Plentywour
spent Easter Sunday with friends in
the city.
Robert Larson OF Quitmeyer dis
trict was a caller al the court house
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis from coalrsdge
was discharged from The local hospf
tai Sunday.
Mrs. Poscu Popescu has been quite
Ill the past several days nIrh q ners- |
GUS ailment.
Mrs. j. E. Bot underwe an on
GRAFTON for appendicitis Tuesday at
the local hospital.
Mrs. Forrest Goodman lefr for
Billings Friday. where she will spend
8 short time visiting al the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Marvin Chopin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

interment was In the Harrison pine
tree covered cemetery overlooking
the beautiful Couer diAlene lake
He leaves to mourn bis absence.
his good wife. six son and two
daughters. besides three sisters.
three brothers and a large circle or
friends.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
Frank Loucks Dies
CONTINUED from Page IL

piefnent business, moving from that
town to P1enfywood In 1881. at
which time he took over the inter
est OF his brother Nate after the
Latter retired from the business. To
gsther with Mr. Percy Neville, he
an active member of the pIen-
tyxood firm until his passing.
The bereaved family have the sim
eere sympathy OF the entire commu-
nify In their loss OF a loving husband
and Kind father.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05


Ole { SeAsoa and SOS. Esee and
De. hEsag oar zsz east az Hone
stead xere N r~nruoaa Ssfrrazy
% . business trip While here Faaie
and Ole gOt a h1ense for their car
H a Wer Of the Daxzszr r-nrv
w2s . visitor n the rounsx seaE
last thursday While ing rom- ne
called Al the Herald oxrxe arr aad
his paper sci ah-zd znoeher wear.
CHRIS Ie1sez Of wexsbx xs a
business caller In fAe counry ezps.ai
Saturday While here Mr. I9--sn
had his A-e added TO the lsrz~ f.sr
Of Herald subscribers
Andres Dahl and Henrv Hazx4a OF
the DagZzr district were i'm sh4 e~y
Nonday- They we're a. me.
0~eaeE1rxsn xhc Ed with the eo1ary
cosHnaszs0nsrx relative to the s1lEt
ing o. = secondary rnad from Rez@rxe
east E
Joha Ska. Bill Waite and {
Lz6d xere In frum their nr-us
rxenty nlAs southwest Of this eEry
Saturday. taking advantage OF me
nice day 20 transact souae naeessav
business
O. Z Wang who ElTes east Of
toan- was II Saturday Will neve
he called n rEe Herald okrR4 z-d
lad = classified I'd inserted III sals
rags@w NJ MARE xrwarTxsf~aw
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks TO all u friends for tho
beautiful floral offerings and to the
Degree Of Honor lodge OF Plenty
wood The beautiful hymns will
long be remembered and the kind
words Of Rev. Essex
ANNA .auu
Evening star., 1934-06-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1t is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SITUATIONS-MEN.

YOUNG MAN, colored. honest sober, wants
Job as chauffeur in private family or valet.
Call Patrick. Lincoln 1888.
YOUNG MAN with car desires work after
pm; no canvassing. Address Box l45-z.
Star office. 81
Evening star., 1934-06-07
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.I

FORD 1881 town sedan; excellent finish.
. good tires: motor quiet and powerful
sesn beRa e. q teEms fFee gegr car
in trade. owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1929 de luxe cabriolet; very good
condition. must sell on terms; only SlO7.
Nolan's. III Eighteenth st. NV.
FORD 1882 cabriolet coupe; beautiful tan;
rumble seat. well tenders, trunk, etc. Only
1887. Nolan's. iii Eighteenth ST.
HUDSON 1890 coach; only S97, on terms;
81 down. balance 81 per month. Nolan S.
iii Eighteenth st. NV.
HUPMoBILE 1926 sedan; new tires:
runs fine: S65; only S10 down. See 122O
14th NV. lust beyond circle. s.
LA SALE 1929 club sedan wonderful
S essh ssAFee da sboat d,nneH ms sc5
LINCOLN 1890 sedan; dark maroon finish,
q wire wheels. chrome tire covers; excel
lent motor and tires: very clean through
CUT $3.50; terms. trade. L. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV
NASH standard Advance "6'' sedan. Only
SS7; 81 down. balance 81 per month.
Nolan's. iii Eighteenth St NV.
OAKLAND 1880 VS. sedan; S75 down; re-
conditioned, refinished; Al every way;
guaranteed 80 days. Bell Motors. 400 N.
Y. ave. NV.
OAKLAND 1880 sport coupe; six wire
Nolan'S, iii Eighteenth St NV
OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring -" sedan,
4-door: beautiful black finish, low mileage
spotleSs interior; equal to new; $3.50.
L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th st NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe cabriolet; al
most new condition: rumble seat and all.
NV. Easy terms.
OLDSMOBIE 1929 coach Honestly Priced
at Sl75. and worth the money: any dem
onstration See tonight if possible: terms
arranged Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
OLDSMoBILE 1880 coupe; Just like new.
N0lAn'g. Eighteenth
| St NV.
PACKARD 1881 sport phaeton: 6 wire
wheels, all new rubber. tonneau windshield.
St NV NV North sS4S. "
| Only Sil7. Nolans, iii Eighteenth
PACKARD 1880 sport coupe; excellent
grade car for s545; terms. trade. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th st. NV.
PTACKARDI 1927 sedan; priced e extremely EN-.
| Co, 1928 Georgia ave.
! PACKARD 1882 de luxe sedan: 8 wire
| wheels, metal tire covers. trunk rack; per
! feet; $685. Car can be seen at Norris &
| Young's 2O1S 14th st. NV. North 3949,
PLYMOUTH, 1888 de luxe coupe: 10000
! miles; air wheels aluminium head, private
owner; S475. Call Greenwood 1905.
d9a i9aa de lS5s sedan
guaranteed 80 days. Bell Motors. 400 N.
| Y. ave. NV
PONTIAC 1929 sport roadster finest con-
dltion; new tires. Real bargain. S77.
Nolans. III Eighteenth st. NV
| PONTIAC 1880 de luxe 2-door sedan;
looks and runs like new. Only S191. on
| terms. Nolan'S. iii Eighteenth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1890 sport coupe. rumble
seat sa1o. Must sell quickly, sl65 cash GO,
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto suction.
S2s H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 Usually a good assortment
PARIS-PARTS
For All Cars ana Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
z" Florida Ave. NE. North IO4Os
Evening star., 1934-06-07
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.

WANTED-One secondhand
5-ton truck, approximately l66
wheel base; one 3-ton truck,
approximately l44 wheel base {;
both must have rear dual
wheels and pneumatic tires.
Cannot be more than 2 years
old. Phone Mr.. Heigham, PO-
tomac 2488, between 9 am. and
5 pm.