davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

ened dollar indicated a belief that
further measures might be necessary
to obtain adequate circulation and
that circumstances might develop
which would require some change
in valuation of the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

This new resolve toward economy
may come into conflict with Con-
gress' apparent determination to
vote for cash payment Of the SOL
dierS' bonus In such a situation
there would be an opportunity for
nimble fence balancing by politi-
clans each trying to capitalize on
both issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

The answers to the poll indicated
considerable advance thinking on
these subjects. Several delivered
opinions of which the following are
illustrative:
L earnestly hope to be able to
hold appropriations within the in
come of the government" wrote one
Senator. But I recognized certain
great difficulties. question whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

much more careful in spending the
taxpayers dollar.
A distinct swing toward economy
in government financing and in OPP
position to currency initiation is in
prospect.
The United Press asked congress-
men whether they would vote to
hold appropriations to sum which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

would permit balancing Of the bud
get in the next fiscal year.
Of those replying IS per cent of
the Representatives and rs per
cent of the Senators voted yes"
The poll developed the fact that
Congressman have been impressed
by accusations of Wastsfulness di-
rected at the Administration and
intend to do something about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

of Commerce membership to 400 was
launched today by Anderson bust
ness men under direction of George
Hitz, secretary. j. L. Watts and
Ward Stilson, co-chairman, are as
sisted by 40 committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Assisting committeeman are Fred
Walker, Lebanon; Floyd Woody,
Sugar Creek, and Rush Stevenson,
local Chamber of Commerce secre-
oyv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
INVITES NEW MEMBERS

Anderson c. of c. Hopes to Boost
It's Roll to 400.
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. ia
drive to increase the local Chamber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
BY II. o. THOMPSON
CORN JUDGE IS NAMED

Walter J. Harpcl to Officiate at
Boone County SHOW.
LEBANON, Ind Dec. 13.-Olas
Eine. chairman of the annual Boone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Congress Is swinging toward rigid
economy the 1896 presidential cam
paign approaches. United Press poll
Of Senators and Representatives. dis
cussed in the following dispatch. shows
the attitude toward budget balancing in
the next session.
BY III. o. THOMPSON
United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The
next session Of Congress will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

County Corn Show opening at the
Courthouse here today, announced
that Walter J. Harpel, Indiana Corn
Growers Association president, will
serve as judge Of the two-day event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
CHRISTIAN

Christian Science services will
be read at Court House hall, Sun
day morning at II o'clock; Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
rs the Universe, Including Man.
Evolved bv Atomic Force?' is the
subject of the lesson-sermon IN
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday. December %, 1885. The
Golden Text is from Hebrews 3;4.
Every house is builded by ON
man. but he that built all things
is God. Among the citations
which ccmnrise the lesson-sermon
are the following from the Bible:
Through faith We understand
that the worlds were framed by
the word of God. so that things
which are seer were not made Of
things which do appear (Hebr.
11:H The leSson-sermon also i'll
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science text book.
Science and Health With Kew to
the ScriDture.' bv Mary Baker
Eddy: Mind made the plant Of
the field before it was in the
earth The periods of spiritual
ascension are the days and sea-
sons Of minds creation. in which
beauty. sublimitv. purity. and holi-
neSs-vea, the Divine nature-ao-
near in nan and the universe
never to DISAPPEAR" page 5O9).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m. Sunday school. All
children not attending elsewhere
are invited to join one of the
classes in this busy and happy
school. The adult class, which
was organized last week, invites
others to unite with them in
Bible study.
II a. m. Christmas Sunday SER
vices. A fine spirit Of worship,
two Christmas anthems by the
choir and a sermon by the pastor
on a theme appropriate to The
season will make it well worth
your while to attend this service.
Members and friends and strang
ers are always welcome to these
services.
6 D. m. Senior C. E. Fellowship
supper and Christmas cheer. Elk
change of gifts. Every member
should be present and be there
on time!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
SHE,RII7t'S SALE.

''NN II. S''H\i'''EH. I'iHii'!tI.
RICHARD i. SMl. and MARY r.
SMITH,. defendants
RIO I;E SOLD At SHEElFt"S SALE
on III, 1I;h 'ln> Of JANUARY \. -.
1913" ~ " O'clock y. N. at ti''' front
!our ct tir Count. rourll"llS" in
HIrli". county of Big Horn. stat" of
Montana. tlrr following described
real irola rtN 1u-Wit:
The .tSt halt Of the southeast "uhr-
ter IEl.St'.) o. section thIrt\-onr
CHI ana tn" southwest rlI:'rt"r
tSN Il \. tn" SNut beast quarter .: the
r'ltEv'S u~;lFrtrr tSEl:N NV :. ;nl
iN' northwest uuHrtrr of tn" southeast
INV Sell, } OF section thirty
two i3ol in township six f) south of
rAl"r forty tl") east Of the Montana
Meridian. combining three hundred
and twenty t320> acres. together with
all improvements thereon situate and
thcrrunto belonging.
w. r. SPEAR.
sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
Dated December 18th. \. -. 1895.
-. l.. EiGNEW. Attorney for rlaintiff.
Pub. Dec. 90. -. 1896. Jan. 3. 10 1886
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
REORGANIZATION F. d. A.
COMMITTEES UNDER WAY

Reorganization of the voluntary
farm debt adjustment committees
in Montana is now under way.
This program is being carried on
under the Jurisdiction of the rural
resettlement division Of the re-
settlement administration and Is
under the direction of H. J. God
don, state farm debt adjustment
specialist, of Bozeman, Montana.
according to T. j. OConnor, field
representative, who was in Hardin
today.
Considerable work remains UNI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

done in this field and with the
reorganization Of these commit
tees, il is hoped that all farmers
desiring their services will get IN
touch With any one of the follow
inc members of the Big Horn
County Farm Debt Adjustment
committee.
E. C. LARK1N
J. A. KEOBBE
STANLEY YERGEY
ED TORSKE
Gurnsey Dairy
Milk that has cream and
Cream that satisfies
so-4p A. C. ELLIS, Prop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

The Young Peoples Study club
of St. Joseph's parish met Monday
evening. Dec. 10th, to elect officers
for the coming year. Miss Helen
Jean Buzzetti was chosen preSi-
dent; Carl Smith, vice-president,
and Miss Clarice Koebbe, CORE
spending secretary. Mike Powers
will assume the responsibility OF
sergeant-at-arms. Miss Loretta
Dornberger, sponsor of the club.
conducted the meeting and pre-
sided at the elections.
A good used cream separator
for $4,000 at EDER HDW. Co. 4o-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20
Tighten Their Climb Back to Health

You can get a set Of Xmas
cards, with your name printed,
SIPS to 81, at TRIBUNE HERALD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

4 p. m. Monday. Junior c. Z.
and Christmas ~practicing COM
bined.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-12-20

Buy your Christmas Presents
early at
EDER HARDWARE co.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES ut Weschler's auto auction
92S NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am, Usually o good assortment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
FLEW TO COAST:
SEES DYING KIN
Harry Madison, Sandstone, Arrived I'm
Seattle Several Hours Before
Brother, Charles, Died.

Harry Madison, proprietor of the
Hotel Madison, Sandstone, returned
home Monday from Seattle, Wash.
where he had been to attend the fun
eral of his brother, Charles, a single
man, who died on Tuesday, Sept. 3
from diabetes at the age of g.
In response to a telegram that his
brother was dangerously ill, Mr.
Madison flew from Minneapolis in an
airplane, leaving that city Monday
Sept. 2, at II p. M, central time, and
arriving at Seattle next morning at
$40 o'clock, Pacific time, the trip
requiring II hours and 40 minutes
with six stops enroute. Mr.. Madison
arrived at the hospital several hours
before his brother died at 4:3O o'clock
that afternoon.
Charles Madison was born in Nor
way and came with his parents to
America in the spring of 1887, staying
for few months in Wisconsin. That
fall they came to Sandstone and next
summer, in 1888, Charles left for the
west coast, where he had since re-
sided. For years he was a sea cap
tain in the service of the U. S. gov
eminent. Since his retirement he
was owner of an apartment house in
Seattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
AAA TO SEEK
SPUD CONTROL
Nations Quota VIII be Determined by
Secretary OF Agriculture i'm Con.
SideratiOn OF Conditions.

The first step toward putting into
operation the new potato control pro-
gram, recently provided for in an
amendment to the agricultural act
administration, was taken last week
when supervision of this program was
placed under the AAA division of to-
baccO. sugar, rice and peanuts headed
by John B. Hutson.
Projects of the new program as
outlined by the agricultural act ad-
ministration are as follows:
Beginning Dec. 1, 1885 the act will
levy tax on all potatoes sold in
excess of a national sales allotment.
fourths of a cent per pound although
the secretary of agriculture is en-
powered to reduce it to one-half cent
per pound if he believes this rate
to be high enough to make the act
effective.
The nations quota will be deter
mined by the secretary of agriculture
in accordance with the best interests
of both producers and consumers. 1t
will be divided among the states,
counties, and individual producers &C
cording to their past sales records
and their facilities for producing po-
tatoes.
At least IS per cent of each states
allotment must be to farms on which
potatoes were grown during one or
more of the wears 1Q20-S4
Two per cent of the national allot-
ment may be set aside for the AAA
to correct inequality between states
and five per cent of each states al
lotment may be distributed to farms
owned by new producers or to grow
ers otherwise eligible for allotment.
AS evidence of his allotment each
grower will receive a certain num-
Der and value of tax free stamps
which he must fix on the containers
in which he sells his potatoes. If
the grower sells more potatoes than
he has been allotted to sell, he must
pay the tax on the excess quota. No
tax will be levied on potatoes resold
at retail, on potatoes sold for export
or under certain conditions, or pota-
toes sold for manufacture or live
stock feeding.
Before Dec. 1, 1886, and each year
thereafter the growers will be given
an opportunity to vote on the ques-
tion of whether or not the potato
control program should be continued.
Funds to finance the potato plan
were to have been provided for in the
third deficiency bill which the Sem
ate failed to pass, but the AAA is
taking steps to obtain funds from
other sources with which to begin
the program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
PINE CITY HIGH HAS
DIM FOOTBALL HOPES

Thirty-eight candidates for the
Pine City high school football team
answered the call of Coach John Har-
vey of Pine City, on Tuesday of this
week, and the hard work of moulding
a team out of light material was be-
gun. Claire Wandel is the captain
of the team and with about Is mem
bers of the last year squad will en-
deavor to lead his team to success
against such strong aggregations as
Cambridge, Mora and Princeton.
The following boys who wore uni
forms last year were out: Blanchard,
Carlson, Kick, McGarthwaite, McKu-
sick, Millerin, H. Nelson, ]. Roberts,
Thore, Thorstenson, Wandel, and
Wittkopf. Last year the team won
about so per cent of its games, and
this year is expected to have diff
Guilty in doing any better, since much
of the material is what the coach
calls green, and he has little to
say relative to the teams chances.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
BY GEORG STRANDvOLD

Closer and closer to the brink OF
war Italy and Ethiopia are drifting,
and at the moment of writing there
is not in prospect any action which
is capable of averting the bloody con-
flict-feared all over the world for
its possible ramifications.
Last week it was reported here that
the government of Ethiopia in a new
effort to stave off an Italian attack
had leased almost half the country
to the African Exploration & Devel-
opment Co.. backed chiefly by Amer
lean Standard Oil Co. interests. In
doing so the Philippians had hoped
that Italy would hesitate about at
lacking a country where it might
easily become involved with the
United States as we'll as with Great
Britain, since English capital also
was reported to have been invested
And because of the possible menace
to American neutrality Secretary OF
State Cordell Hull prevailed upon
leaders of Standard Oil to cancel their
part in the oncession-which then
fluttered to the ground with no pros
pect of being revived for some time
to come.
Accusations.
The Standard Oil concession was
almost everywhere considered an OBJ
struction to further peace attempts;
now that it had been removed, the
League of Nations council, assembling
at Geneva. felt it would be easier to
approach the problem of a solution of
the crisis.
At the opening session Baron Pom
PEG Aloisi. chief of the Italian dele
cation, launched into a vitriolic at
tack upon Ethiopia; that country was
insulted. scoffed at, castigated as un-
civilized, barbarian and unfit to re-
main a member of the League.
Defense.
No one interrupted Aloisi's address,
but when Ethiopia's turn to defend
herself arrived. something happened.
CASTOR Jeze. famous French jurist, is
at Geneva the chief spokesman for
the Ethiopian cause, and he started
out in an attempt to weaken the Ital-
ian attack; when he at one point surg
gested that Italy's eagezness to civil
(Centin1eA ea Page o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
WINTER WORK ON
THE ROAD SYSTEM
Changes in U. S. Regulations to Speed
Grade Crossing Program, Says
Highway Commissioner.

A substantial program of winter
construction will be carried out by
the State Highway department as &
result of changes made in regula-
tions governing federal works pro-
gram road and grade separation funds
according to an announcement by n
w. Elsberg, state highway commits
sioner.
Several important restrictions have
been removed from the states $685.
900 allotment for railway grade cross
ing elimination, Mr.. Elsberg said
Regulations governing the $5,277, 200
allotment for highway work also have
been modified. AS result, work can
be started on both programs within
a short time and employment will be
provided in many localities through
out most of the winter.
LAS a result of the changes in fed
eral regulations we can now carry
out grade crossing elimination pro-
gram practically on a normal basis -
Mr.. Elsberg stated. Federal funds can
now be used for the purchase of suf-
ficient materials and the use of suf-
ficient equipment to build modern,
permanent grade separation struc-
lures. The requirement that 80 per
cent of the labor come from relief
rolls also has been removed, although
men on relief will continue to re-
ceive preference. No federal funds
can be used for land acquisition
Figuring the average cost of grade
separations at $4,000 each, highway
engineers said that the states allot-
ment should make possible the elimi-
nation of about 100 railway crossings.
Much of this work can be done in the
winter months.
The labor requirements on works
program highway funds also have
been modified so that 80 per cent of
relief labor is no longer required.
However, the limitation of $1,4OO of
federal funds per man year of employ
ment has been retained. On this ba-
sis, the highway department will pro-
vide about 100000 man hours of en-
plOyment with the $5,277,OOO highway
fund, in addition to paying for ma
terials and equipment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
N. D. POLITICS
IN REVIEW
Who Will Lead Progress
sives Next Campaign is
Question.
Farmers are Being Fleeced
on Wheat Grades by
Grain Combine.
BY HENRY G. TEIGAN

Bismarck, N. D.-North Dakota con-
!! tinues to be a place of political tur-
moil. Everywhere a man goes he
hears talk of next years campaign
Two questions arise: What sort OF
political vehicle will be used by the
progressives in the campaign? and
Who will lead the fight?
There is no doubt that sentiment
favors the third party route. Many
of the old warehouses of the Non
partisan League are sick and tired
of having any hook-up with the G. o.
P. They are frankly worried to as
sumo any responsibility for the Re-
publican party's ticket in 1886. These
people realize, too, that the easy way
out of the unholy alliance with the
Republicans nationally is by organic
ing a Farmer-Labor party.
What course will be adopted is,
however, speculative at this time.
Some good work by few of the real
progressives in the Nonpartisan
league movement during the next few
months would be most effective in
determining the proper course at the
convention next spring.
Farmers Fleeced.
Right now the farmers are simply
incensed over the manner in which
they are being fleeced by the Grain
Combine on wheat grades. The wheat
is light but of excellent quality Yet
it is being bought as unfit for flour
and good only for feed. The North
Dakota Leader has exposed this rob-
berry.
To overcome some of the evil eff
fects of the steal, Governor Walter
Wexford has announced a wheat en-
barge asking the farmers to hold
their wheat. At the same time the
Industrial Commission having charge
of the state industrial enterprises in
cluded the bank of North Dakota has
approved a credit scheme under which
90-day loans on stored wheat will
be made available to farmers.
On wheat ranging from 40 to 40
pounds per bushel, loans will be made
up to Is per cent of the market value,
based upon Minneapolis quotations.
On wheat weighing less than 80
pounds, so per cent of the Minneapo-
lis price will be advanced.
No Loans on Heavy Wheat.
The commission announced that no
loans would be made on wheat weigh
ing more than so pounds per bushel
as heavier wheat can be marketed at
more equitable prices than the light
weight grain. All market prices, the
commission announced, will be de-
termined lat the time and place of
extending the credit"
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
AUTO OCCUPANTS
SUFFER INJURIES

An auto accident occurred Sunday
evening north of Sandstone on the
pavement when light delivery Chew
rolet driven by William Mecl of near
Willow River, ran off the road and
turned over. The occupants, besides the
driver, were George Mecl and James
Mecl, father of the two others named.
The elder Mecl was rather seriously
injured and will possibly be confined
to his home for some time.
1t is thought that something be-
came defective in the steering
mechanism to cause the accident.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
FinIayson Bank
Robbery Fooled

A surprise reception was arranged
for three or four bank robbers at the
Finlayson State Bank, Wednesda,
morning with Sheriff Hannes Rypke.
ma and three criminal apprehension
bureau detectives on the receiving
committee. However, plans went
astray in st. Paul and the would-be
guests were picked up before their
little pleasure jaunt" to Finlayson
had taken form.
Early Wednesday morning Sheriff
Rypkema was notified that an in
tended bank robbery was to be exc
cuted at Finlayson and he, together
with three detectives went to Finlay-
son where they were prepared to
make the capture. Now st. Paul po.
lice are holding for investigation two
of three brothers whom it is alleged
had made plans to rob the bank. The
pair, unprecedented after patrolmen
had received confidential information
of the projected robbery, are Wilbert
Raines, %, and William Raines, %,
both of st. Paul. The third brother,
Frank Raines, is being sought. Will
bert has served terms in st. Cloud
and Saltwater.
Information comes from st. Paul
police that the three had arranged
for an automobile with a St. Paul
dealer under the pretense of wanting
to try out" the machine. Informed
of the plan, Melvin c. Passolt of the
state criminal bureau sent the detec-
tives to the Pine City Sheriff's office
and to FinlaysOn to foil the plan.
Several hours later the older brother
was picked up and half hour after
that the younger one was taken into
custody. Both denied any intention
of robbing the bank. However, it is
possible that they will at least get i
charge placed against them for car
rying concealed weapons.
Other attempts at robbing the Fin
layson bank in the past, of which
there have been two or three, have re-
suited in capture of the bandits and
it is therefore difficult to understand
the liking taken for the job among
bad men.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
ASKOV HOLIDAY UNIT
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Askov
Farm Holiday unit held at the AS
sembly hall Monday evening, Peter
Jorgensen was chosen as president for
the coming year. Owe Hermansen
will be the secretary. and Theo Jen-
sen, Holger DiXen, Fred Olesen, and
Evan Hammer will make up the board
of directors.
Out of town speakers were Charles
ID. Egley, manager of the Farmers
Union Livestock Commission Co.,
South st. Paul, and a former past
president of the Montana Holiday as
ISOLATION. N. P. Nedegaard of Askov,
and county chairman of the associ-
alton. also talked on the value of or
ganization among the farmers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-09-12
READ THE CONSTITUTION

Much is heard these days about
the Constitution our forefathers"
framed and much is said about
that document, both in the legisla-
tive halls and at the "cross roads
store" gossip centers: in the house
hold and on the street, but how
many know much about it? With
view of making discussion of the
Constitution more enlightening, its
publication in the Askov American
current should be read by every
one.
The publication. which will
amount to nine columns. cannot be
accomplished in one issue. but will
be continued from week to week.
1t is advisable. then. to read and
clip it as it appears for future ref
erence.
Constitution day. day set aside
for observance of the adoption of
the Constitution. is September IL
and perusal of this document can
be one way for its observance.