davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
ANSWERS

1. Joseph Hewes, Edenton mer-
chant, and one of the strongest men
in Continental Congress for indepen-
dence. Hewes early in the Revolil-
tionary War provided himself with "a
good nlusket and bayonet, and waTt-
ed to take the field, but was. needed
too greatly in congress. f. 4
2, The congress was held in New
York October z 1865, Governor Tryln
delayed the session of the assembly
of that year until it was too late fDr
delegates to reach New York and at-
tend the congress. e
3. Enrolling Clerk Swinson, of that
legislature, refused to accept some ne
gro assistants, saying that under the
legislature set up it had already cost
81, 500 to do $500 worth of work in
February. To get even with the cNefk
an act was passed abolishing his df-
flee. He refused to give up, and it was
alleged the lieutenant-governor and
speaker broke into his desk. He had
them arrested, but they were acqutt
ted n
f. The State offered to supply tie
Federal prisoners at Salisbury, with
blankets provided. the Federal gdV-
ernment would supply an equal NUM-;
Der to Confederate prisonerss IN ttleS
Northefn prison camps. sThe LincolnI
governments xrefnsed ~ltoE accept the
proposition. ). = =
s. Mrs Edith Vanderbilt in 1921 was
! appointed by Governor Cameron Nor
:rson to membership on the Board
\ of Agriculture and shortly afterwards
was made president of the State Fsid.
6. Haywood was a subordinate agent
of the Earl of Granville, owner df
one-half of North Carolina at th&t
time. He had made himself officio4s
in the collection of oppressive and II
legal fees, rents and in issuing land
grants. Haywood died suddenly at his
home in Edgecombe county, and the
people, thinking a scheme to avoid
prosecution had been concocted, went
to the grave, opened it and exam1p-
ed the body to see if really was the
body of their oppressor. The present
counties from which the men collect
ed to open Haywood's grave are Gran
vile, Vance, Warren, Halifax, Edge
combe, Wilson, Nash and Franklin.
NOTE-The editor of this feature
will appreciate readers submitting
authentic questions and answers, and
ideas for S&se in this feature. Address
care Of this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's degree indicates one who is
tractable and may be even docile; per
haps little too much so. There is
an indication of being held in res
traint by friends or relatives, or that
some force of circumstance may in
terfere with freedom of action. Both
Of these dangers should be avoided if
possible; the first would cause a fail
ure in life and considerable trouble
Of an unexpected character may
come from the latter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

window, and pulled up the blind She
could not see out of the glass, for
heavy shutters were drawn over It
from the outside. She thought of un-,,
fastening them, but decided against
it because she did not want to make
any noise. Carefully she drew down
the shade. The footsteps outside
were still audible. Whoever was out
there had not heard her. TiptoeinG
across the room. she slipped into the
cot and tried again to fall asleep.
The fragrant odor OF a sweet TO-
bacco seemed to permeate the room.
Perhaps the person in the hall was
smoking. She would ask Miss BoiSes
vain tomorrow If she smoked. she
Thought; dreamily.
-s>"&
'Hs..,tE'iQ8r ~ sun was streaming through
the open window. when, the girl aNtak-
fened. The tassel' Of the blind was
lalossiAag aat tbs zanotnlng bseszs aNA
lRs a. sslss j. g ~ . ss.S
$tar5tGfsss tQlfbfboesd, lfbfos Her eyesFSsllb
nd b leftsfh Dhtsd down and the fSF5q-
dow sh!geG1aFe night before, she+W8s
sure. Someone must have been fl
the room, while she was asleep, and
opened it! '%She looked at the suit
cases against the door. They were
just as she had left them. =
But who had come in? Nita, she
thought, a little relieved; when she
had come up to bed, perhaps. Janet
went to the window and looked OUT.
Her room must be on the side of the
house, for she did not remember this
view at all. A little clearing ia the
forest, near the house, a clearing fun
of overgrown shrubs. Beyond thru
the giant frs, rising high against thN
deep blue sky. The clearing looked
as if it had once been a gardens for
she could distinguish the round basin
of a stone fountain in the midst, .
basin half covered with trailing moss
and weeds. Hidden among the
shrubs, the greenish white figure Of
statue was visible. 1t seemed TO
be that of fat cupid, although the
bow in the left hand was broken, sn5
tno right hand entirely gone.
(E0 BE CONTZNUEDt ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
j JULY

fire of heavy battery located 10 ki D.
meters away. Once a week a pat oil
Of Alpini laboriously climbed up to
the haunt TO deliver rations. At
Other times the two were absolut ly
alone amid the SHOWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
Today is The Day
By CLARK KIrNr&AIRD
CcP1riSht. 1854. fOr this Newapauar
by Central rFsso AssoSixti0n

Monday, July %; 2O3rd day of the
year Tammuz % $685. in Jewish
calendar. Feast of ST. Mary Magda-
len. Moon last quarter. Zodiac sign:
Leo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
NOTABLE NATIVITIES

Stephen Vincent Benet, b. 1898, poet
and novelist-John Browns Body, etc.
Phillips Holmes, b. 1909, cinemactor
Ely Culbertson, b. 1891, Russian
born professional bridgeplaycr {.
A. S. w. Rosenbach, b. 1876, Phila-
delphia bibliophile of world renown
. James Speyer, b. 1861, interna-
tional banker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
FIRST OF ALL

The first white man to cross North
America north Of Mexico wasn't Lewis
or Clark, but Alexander Mackenzie.
On this date in 1893, he was at Cape
Menzies on the Pacific in latitude 81
degrees 21' NJ. after a four year jour
ney across what is now Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

AT THE HENDERSON BUSINESS
School you may secure thorough
training-a real profession-meet-
ing the demands of modern busl-
ness. New Fall term begins Septem-
Der D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

A NEW STOCK OF BEVEL STRIPS
for re-roofing! Big values in asphalt
shingles, green and black. See them
at The Place Of Values" Alex S.
Watkins. Where quality tells and
prices sell" 22-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. The Bronx.
2. Latin.
8. English novelist and playwright.
4. Caustics.
s. The Old Guard.
6. Spanish dollars, or eight reals.
Z. June 20, 1868.
3. English writer, daughter Of the
Rev Alexander Scott.
Q. Victoria Falls.
10. Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

ALL STRAW HATS ONE
half price, all summer shoes,
25 per cent off. George A.
Rose and Sons Co. 22-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

LOST-BRIEF CASE, BETWEEN
telephone office and southeast Hen
derson. If found please return to
owner at Scoggin Chevrolet Com
pany and receive reward. 22-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

A NEW VALUE IN PAINT! THE
Place of Values" Semi-Paste with
over so percent lead and finely
ground with zinc, will cover 20 per
cent more surface than lead alone
Alex S. Watkins. o. 1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

LET US MAKE YOUR TOBACCO
flues. Get ready now. Don't wait
until the rush. We also repair flues.
Daniel Hardware, Inc. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

repair your tobacco flues. Give us
a trial Daniel Hardware, Inc. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

LOST - PAIR SHELL RIMMED
eyeglasses, between my home on
Belle ST., and Parker's Drug Store
Return to M. H. Stone at Sheriffs
office and receive reward 22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
NOTABLE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

2nd (calicoD Ruth Coogins and Ell
hot Roosevelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

WANTED: TO RENT A TO Z
room house Good neighborhood
Reply to Harry's Mems Shop next
to Parkers Drug Store. 22-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
Thomas Addison

CfFTER SHEER tAARO WORK.
TEMPERED WITH GENIUS WITH
"eSR PERSPiRHTBON AND 81
INSPIRATION >AS EDISON TERM
ed ", AE SUCCEEDED nv PER-
FECTlNo THE EIECTnlc LIGHT
By PROOuCIkG ANACUut~A AND
OENlSlk10 a NEW EILANAENT.
AE ALSO DEVISED a ROWER
STATION TO SuPPN CURRENT
EOR MNJ>IT LIGHTS. A U.s.
STAMP OF 1929 COtANNENNQ-
RATES TAE EtF aETA AEJbaa-
NERSARN OF EDISONS gtRST
E1AlNNP.. AE AND COLONEL
- ClNQBERSA
ARE T4E OAEN
Il Z 1929 TWO MEM TO Be-
sz9:er,1;.,.t;5 >: =, u, &, <i<.,-:cl & EAOkIOREO 6T
A PO&TAG E.
e0M STAMP 81 THE
JUEiG &c U.s. WHILE
rs Lr]tNG.-. -.s
CAEFAtNIE . -
x: @
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

BUY OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
wrapping purposes and kindling
fires. Big bundle for 10c- three for
25cl at, Dispatch office. 11-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

NOTICE: GEORGIA. BELLE AND
berta peaches, while they last at
$10O per bushel at orchard Bring
your containers. mile from EPSON
C. w. Eaves.. 22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

NOW's THE TIME TO REPAIR,
re-roof and paint up. We have
handled Federal Housing loans for
our customers from 5000 to $1,500
1t costs 81 to file application. Alex
S. Watkins. The Place of Values"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

same rental as will be charged in the
new state rental system, Mr.. Peeler
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
CHRIST FoE sL--AlL FOR CHRIST
UleI}0(fzs bE@0d
i. hAt al. al Tat AZ IistA 81 s,APe- ll ISe

sxdEa hay as Ai s't a. hsh A.t. 81 s'A-Ea. Wv =:
FINDING LIFE: He that followeth
after righteousness and mercy tindeth
life, righteousness, and honour PRO
verbs 21:21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on yoa'
paper. The date thereon shows Wnen
the subscription expires. Forward your
money In ample time for renewal.
Notice date on label carefully and II
not correct, please notify us at once
Subscribers desiring the address on
their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
AID NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

1862-Ebelyn Briggs Baldwin, noted
explorer, born at Springfield, Mo.
Died Oct. "a, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

NOTE-The editor of this feature
will appreciate readers submitting
authentic questions and answers, and
ideas for SSse in this feature. Address
care Of this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22

Entered at the post office III Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-07-22
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
BRUNSON, INC.

@ East 41st Street. New York
S30 N Michigan Ave, Chicago
2O1 Dovenshire Street, Boston
General Motors Bldg, Detroit
Walton Building, Atlanta
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
BRUNO

Truman Anderson of Duquette, was
in Bruno Saturday.
County Supt. A. E. Gustafson was
in Bruno last week.
Dorothy Southerton is staying with
the Matthes girls this week and at
tending school.
Owing to the heavy SHOWS and bad
roads most of the buses failed to get
in last Thursday and Friday. lit was
not until Tuesday that all of them
came in. There were no classes last
Thursday and Friday.
The snow plows have been very busy
lately trying to keep pace with the
snow fall but at times have fallen
considerably behind. At this writing
however, all county and state roads
are open.
Bert Rose is assisting Frances
Pearson with the mail for a few days.
Frank Traxler has joined the ranks
of the Bruno boys in the CCC camps.
Mr.. Bull of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is
visiting Evan Hammers of south Of
Bruno. Mr.. Bull has purchased the
David Beavens farm and expects to
move here in the spring.
Karl Won Schenk and Walter went
to Duluth Monday to consult doc
tor and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. o. F. Peterson is entertaining
a nephew, Mr.. Merrill, from Hector.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Primitive Fishermen

The Turkana are nOmadic native
race roaming the eastern shore of Lake
Rudolf on the Kenya-Sudan border.
and ever ready to take advantage of a
weaker tribe. The Kings African
Rifles have their work cut out to keep
them in order.
The Turkana are Indifferent to cloth
ing, but they are well-formed, intel
ligent, and agile race, many of them
gaining a livelihood by primitive but
effective methods of fishing. A band
will advance into the water. each car
rying a circular ner-like basket. These
they hold under water in contact, and
the whole line advances towards the
shore driving the fish before them.
Another method Is spearing, at which
they are very dexterous. The moment
the harpoOn enters a fish, the long
wooden shaft parts from the barbed
head. which Is then hauled IN by
means of an attached cord.-Tit-Bits
Magazine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Roman Emperor Let Month
of November Retain Name

II the Roman senate had had its
way November would be Tiberius. The
senate, in the time he ruled the Rom
an world, proposed. as his birthday
fell in that month. to honor him by
giving it his name Julius and Angus
tus had had months named for them,
and the senate thought Tiberius. who
succeeded Augustus, equally deserv-
ing. But he declined. Perhaps he had
a sense of humor. mo. COnscript
Fathers" he said, what would you
do if we had thirteen Caesars?"
Tiberius evidently was looking
ahead, and wisely. too, for the line of
Roman emperors heightened out to
more than thirteen. Thus it was that
the month retained its old name. "No-
vem," the ninth.
Our own AnglO-SaxOn ancestors
called it the wind month. They knew
what they were about. for it is month
of raw, cold winds, although in this
latitude, we often have in November
stretches of mild, pleasant weather.
Still, it Is the month when people
batten down the matches; stop all the
chinks and crannies by which the cold
might enter; to see that the fuel pile
Is high; to get out heavy clothes, and
to prepare for the winter which No
vember's blasts and it's furries Of
snow announce.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Early Americans Built
Churches by Lotteries

Lotteries, under ban by federal law,
once fiourished in Philadelphia, cradle
of American liberty" observes a Unit
ed Press writer.
Dating as far back as 1853, churches
used public gambling as a means to
raise money for new steeple. clock
tower, or whatever was needed.
Probably the first sanctioned public
lottery was the one inaugurated by
Benjamin Franklin and his friends to
build an Association Battery" as pro-
lection against feared attacks during
the early British-French clashes. Tick
cts were sold for 40 shillings each.
Popularity Of the gambling" became
so great that by 1850 lotteries were
being held in all sections throughout
the Philadelphia area.
At the outbreak Of the Revolution
airy war the thirteen states, sorely in
need of money to finance their armies
and fight for independence, sanctioned
lotteries and congress authorized print
ing of 100000 tickets.
Some Of the more important lotteries
before and during the Revolution were:
For 5000 pieces of eight to finish st.
Paul's Episcopal church; to raise $500
to finish Trinity church, Oxford; to
raise $4,000 for the New Jersey col
lege, which later became Princeton
university; and to raise $4,000 to build
a lighthouse at Cape Henlopen and i'm
prove navigation in the Delaware.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
The Ring-Tailed Cat

The beautiful little mammal, the
Bassaris, commonly known as the ring
tailed cat, Is a cousin of the raccoon,
according to a writer in the Los An
geles Times. Bassariscus astutus is
a strange elfin creature of many un-
usual names; such as, the "coon- cat, F"
the "band-tailed cat" the 'raccoon-fox,"
the "cacomixtle" of Mexico, and the
"Babissuri" of Lower California. But
inasmuch as this little animal seems to
possess the face and ears Of a fox, the
eyes of a lemur, the paws of a cat,
the body of a pine marten, and the
tail of a raccoon with its seven black
rings, the Bassaris might be called
anything.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Windemere Township

Bill Ingram spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and Oscar
Mattson spent Wednesday evening of
last week in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Pulling and
Ethel Anderson visited at the David
Hammerquist home Saturday evening.
Myrtle and Sigrid Overland and
Lewis Dahlen spent Sunday afternoon
at Tracy Streets.
Ingolf Schjelldahl and Oscar Matt
son were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Overland home
Donald Void spent Saturday eve
ming at his home.
Mrs. Tracy Street called on Mrs.
John Forsberg Tuesday afternoon.
Ernest Nyberg visited with Mr..
Clickner last Thursday evening.
Alfred Overland and Donald Void
spent Sunday evening at Ben Streets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
LAKE VIEW RIPPLES

c. w. Sawatzky called at the w. F.
Borchard home Saturday afternoon.
Myrtle Loftness and Ruth Rabe of
Kroschel, spent the weekend at the
formers home.
Esther Sawatzky spent last week at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sawatzky of Kroschel.
Pearl Loftness spent Friday after
noon with Ruth Borchard.
Who is more welcome in the COM
munity lately than the men with the
snow pillow?
Ruth Rabe and Myrtle Loftness
spent Friday evening at the w. F.
Borchard home.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Nelson, who are the proud par
ents of a boy.
Community club at Kroschel on the
evening of January Is. Plan to at
tend.
Ivar Rostberg and son, Melvin, made
a business trip to Hinckley Saturday
Charles and Henry Borchard have
been cutting ice on Grindstone lake
the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
WEST ROCK

Miss Blanche Rogers of Finlayson,
spent the weekend at C. E Carlson's.
Gordon johnson visited at the p. o.
Blost home Sunday afternoon.
Andrew Under spent Sunday after
noon at Hamlet Johnson's.
Isaac Mattson and daughter, Esther.
called at C. E. Carlson's Friday after
noon.
Betty Johnson visited at C. e. Carl
sons Saturday afternoon.
Martin johnson spent Saturday eve
ming with Russell Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C. Peterson,
Loretta and Harold. and Miss Esther
and Roy Mattson were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the John Carlson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlet johnson and
family, the Misses Grace and Doris
Thompson, Ruth and Eva Blost, OAR
win Carlson, Wesley, Robert, and
George Thompson and Russell Ander-
son helped Lonnie Johnson celebrate
his birthday Tuesday evening of last
week.
Saturday evening visitors at c. z.
Carlson's were Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Johnson, Bernice and Richard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Holmberg, Roger
and Carol.
LaVerne, Wallace and Glenn John
son were Sunday evening visitors at
the Godfrey Anderson home.
Russell Anderson and Rev. Bloom
quist were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Axel johnson home.
Sunday afternoon visitors at G. e.
Carlson's were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac,
Mattson, Esther and Roy, Robert An
derson, Gerald Johnson, Reynold
Holmberg, and Wallace, Dennis, and
Donald johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Tularemia in Rabbits

The descriptions of diseases and par
asites which afflict rabbits would fill
q large book. but none of them endan-
gered the health of man until Tula-
remia was discovered among rabbits
near Tulares. Calf. AS yet Tularemia
has not been found in animals other
than wild rabbits and a few small ro-
dents, but experiments have developed
that tame rabbits and live stock. as
well as man, are susceptible. The dis
ease is carried from infected rabbits
to healthy stock by the wood tick. the
rabbit tick, the deer fly. and the rab-
bit louise 1t Is transmitted to man by
the wood tick. the deer fly. and by
handling and dressing of infected rab-
bit carcasses. An animal dead of the
disease will show numerous spots on
the liver and spleen.-Missouri Farmer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
MRS. OHLIN, KERRICK
TOWNSHIP WOMAN
is LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar
Ohlin, who passed away at her home
southeast of Moose Lake, Monday,
January IA, at 1890 a. m. at the age
of 81 years, 5 months and 16 days,
were held from the Swedish Bethle-
hem Lutheran church in Moose Lake,
Thursday, January II, at 2 o'clock
with Rev. ]. A. Burman preaching the
sermon. Burial was made in the
Riverside cemetery at Moose Lake
with Peter Jordet, Nels Lundbeck,
Gust Brink, Alfred Gunderson, Nels
Larson, and C. E. Anderson as pail
bearers.
Mrs. Ohlin is survived by her nus
band and five children, Mrs. Ben Rea-
mer of Duluth, Mrs. Richard Nelson
of Moose Lake, Ruth, Signe, and Carl
at home; three grandchildren, a niece
and nephew in Sweden, besides hosts
of friends.
Augusta Elwing, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Elwing, was born in
Frame, Wastmaland, Sweden, July %,
1870, and came to the United States
in 1900. She was married to Oscar
Ohlin the same year at Sand Lake,
Wis. They moved to Minnesota and
Kerrick township in 1910, where they
have since resided. Mrs. Ohlin was
ill about two weeks with pneumonia
and complications.
Mrs. Ohlin was a kind and loving
mother and will be sadly missed by
her children. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the fam
lily in their sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-24
Majority of States Do
Not Record Their Births

Since early modern times registries
of births, marriages and burials have
been kept with more or less regularity
by the church authorities in the chief
European countries. Though generally
regulated by law, such registries. I'M
til the Nineteenth century, lacked uni
formity, and for statistical purposes
are of restricted value.
By the middle Of the Nineteenth
century most of the nations Of Europe
had enacted legislation prescribing in
detail rules for registration; for a
birth, date and place, together with age,
nationality and occupation Of the par
ents. The attending physician or 9TH
or person present, is required within
specified time to provide requisite in
formation.
Failure to comply with this provision
is attended with heavy penalties. In
the United States general registration
laws are in force in less than one-third
of the states, although nearly all the
large cities now keep such registry.
One of the most stringent Of state laws
on the subject Is that of Connecticut
Responsibility for making certificates
is placed upon the physician or other
person attending, and failure to COM
ply with the law Is punishable by q
fine. Registrars knowingly making
false entries may be fined or impris-
oned, and any person falsely certifying
to birth, may be fined or imprisoned.
The subject Of registration does not
fall within the scope Of federal legis-
lation. In 1903, however, congress
passed a resolution urging the neces-
sity of uniform registration, and re-
questing the states to enact the nee
essary Observation-Disclosures News.