davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
SANDSTONE STONE
PLANT STARTS NEW
CUTTING ACTIVITY

Fred Walker, superintendent of the
William Penn Stone cutting plant at
Sandstone, announces that operations
will get under way within few days
to cut stone for new cottage to be
erected at the state epileptic colony
at Cambridge.
Kettle river sandstone taken from
the local quarry will be used and OPP
erations are expected to continue with
a large crew of men being employed
for an indefinite period.
This is welcome news to the Sand
stone community and to stone cutters
there especially. since the plant has
been idle for two or three years. Mr..
Walker is very optimistic as to the
future outlook for the industry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
AGED RUTLEDGE
WOMAN is CALLED

Mrs. Minnie Schubert passed away
Sunday at a. m. at her home in the
village of Rutledge. Death was due
to complications resulting from old
age. Mrs. Schubert had been in ill
health for several years and during
that time had endured much pain.
For more than a year previous to her
death she had been unable to walk
and was compelled to sit on a chair
and be moved in that way.
The deceased was born in Poland
Sept. 20, 1S4S, and had been a resi-
dent of the United States for the past
So years. Her husband, August, sur
wives her as does one daughter, Mrs.
Lena Wagner, and one son, Otto, at
home.
The funeral was held at the home
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
and burial was made in Lakeview
cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
Butternnukers Are
Cited for AbiLitu

Alfred L. Nielsen, buttermaker of
the Askov Creamery Association, Carl
Enstad of Bruno, P. e. Robinson Of
Sandstone and B. G. Fleming Of
Brook Park. were recipients of hon
orary citation at the annual Land
O'Lakes Creameries convention held
in Minneapolis Last week, for their
achievements during the year in the
Buttermakers' efficiency contest. Mr..
Robinson won the sweepstakes and
Mr.. Nielsen, Mr.. Enstad and Mr..
Fleming received electric clocks for
having attained an average score of
SO and more for the entire year.
More than 400 buttermakers are in
the entire system of the Land O'Lakes
Creameries and all were trying to
keep above the coveted "99."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
NORTH BRANCH LOSES
IN REGION TOURNEY

North Branch, District No. 25's
basketball entry into the regional
tournament held Friday at Hib-
bling, was defeated by Duluth
Central IS to 16. However, the
victors' joy was shortlived when
it lost to Bull the next day.
Bull will represent this region
at the state tournament to be held
this weekend when eight teams
from out over the state will battle
for highest honOrs in Minneapolis.
North Branch put up a stubborn
fight, it is reported, in it's game
against Duluth Central, but the
difference in ability between the
two teams was represented in
height and size, the Duluth boys
averaging almost six feet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

With the possibility that the mat
ter of the German governments mill
tary occupation of it's own Rhineland
will be finally disposed of by the in
ternational court at The Hague, the
menace of an immediate European
war has receded into the background
which is not saying that it has dis
appeared altogether, for the tiniest of
sparks may start an explosion, but
anyhOw-no very serious trouble is
looked for at the moment of writing.
There have been plenty of threats,
though, and if they now fail to ma
terialize it is quite probable that
such good fortune will be chiefly to
the credit of the restraint which calm
British policy placed on the fiery
French temperament.
France charged that Germany, in
defiance of the Versailles and Locar-
no treaties, had sent troops into the
Rhineland-a territory which, accord
ing to international stipulation, was
to remain demilitarized because of its
dangerous nearneSS to the French
border. Adolf Hitler, chief executive
of Germany, justified his action by
referring to the recently ratified
alliance treaty between France and
Soviet Russian agreement, he said,
which constituted not only a breach
of the Locarno treaty but also direct
threat against the security of Ger
many.
Calm Counsel.
Tacitly assuming that Great Britain
could be relied upon to rush to her
military aid, France was deeply dis
appointed, and not a little disguised,
when British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden let it be known that
France might expect British assist
ance only in case of an actual Ger
man invasion, and that a mere treaty
violation most decidedly did not con-
stitute an act of hostility. Further
more, Mr.. Eden had the astounding
audacity to declare that the proposals
mentioned by Hitler in his March 7th
speech before the German Reichstag
really did have something in them
that merited study and consideration;
Hitler had suggested the conclusion
of 25-year non-aggression treaties,
the establishment of new demilitar-
lied zones for the protection of France
and Belgium, and Germany's re-entry
into the League of Nations. Eden
thought this was reasonable enough
to form a subject of discussion, but
French Premier Albert Sarraut in
stantly rejected such an idea as ut
terly preposterous, and wanted it I'M
derstOod that France was not going
to deal with Germany, at all, as long
as German troops remained in the
Rhineland.
Conference.
Finally, the outcome of an exchange
of viewpoints between London and
Paris was preliminary conference
of all the Locarno powers, with the
exception of Germany; those taking
Continued on Page b
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
RUTLEDGE TO GET
A CHEESE FACTORY

For some time past, cheese factory
possibilities have been mentioned in
and around Rutledge. 1t is now ap-
parent that the industry will be a
certainty in that locality since a Mr..
Bennett of Wisconsin, has purchased
the Underhill building in that village.
This he will remodel into suitable
quarters for cheese factory which
he plans to conduct in the near future.
Mrs. Esther Jones, who recently
moved from the UnderhiT1 building
with her postoffice and grocery stock
to the Schubert building on the pave
ment, is nicely located in her new
quarters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
DANELSKI FILES
FOR COMMISSIONER

]. G. Danelski of the Willow River
community, this week threw his hat
in the ring and will seek the COM
missionership of the Fourth district
This is the third filing for that office
so far as E. B. Greenwald of Finlay-
son township, and Louis WINNER of
Rutledge have also filed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
CHISAGO, KANABEC
ENDORSE PETERSEN

County Farmer-Labor Associations
of Chisago and Kanabec counties dur
ing the past week endorsed Lieut..
Gov. Hjalmar Petersen for governor
and instructed their delegates to the
state convention March 81 and % to
vote accordingly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
STATE REPUBLICANS
WILL MEET APRIL 18

The Republican state convention
originally called for April II, has
been postponed until Saturday, April
IS, according to an announcement is
suing from office of the state chair
man in Duluth. The change was
made because apparently roads will
still be in poor condition April II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
VOTERS REGISTER
AGAINST AGENT
Half of Townships Report Vote on
Full Time County Agent to be
to l Against.

Eighteen out of the 35 townships
in Pine county, at the regular annual
meeting, voted down overwhelmingly
the proposition of again employing a
full time county agent. One town.
ship, Chengwatana, tabled the propo-
sition and Mission Creek voted it
down by motion. Those townships
conducting a vote on the proposition
and the result of same are as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19
CandOr?

THAT man wants me to lend him
some money. Do you know anything
about him?'
81 know him as we'll as know you.
Don't lend him cent, old man.
Toronto Globe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

of Center City filed today, March 10,
for the Republican nomination for
Attorney General
Mr.. Wennerberg has been county
attorney of Chisago county for 16
years and has been active in the Re-
publican party for many years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

What is it that comes in like a
lion and goes out like lamb?" asked
teacher at the school house. ia
ther," replied one of the kids.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-03-19

What is believed to be the worlds
largest tortoise is in the London zoo;
it weighs about 300 pounds, is 3 feet
6 inches long and nearly 100 years old.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
ARROW SHIRTS
a gift with a famous label!

BE safe look for the Arrow Label.
Arrow Is the shirt he knows and likes.
They're Sanforized guaranteed
never to shrink. I'm white and wide
range Of patterns and collar styles to
meet every taste and occasion from
sunrise to sunrise.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

and born in Holland. There Is no
record Of her ever having been In. the
Far East. .... n
Mata Hari was born in 1876 and was
already in the German secret service,
with headquarters in Berlin, before
the World War.
Both France and Britain spotted
her as spy, but it was long before
the war started before they secured
enough evidence for action against
her.
When at home she lived like q
princess in palatial residence, where
she entertained lavishly the men who
could serve her. Sometimes they
we're foreigners whose secrets she
sought; sometimes they were Ger
mans whom she twisted to her will
and sent out to their deaths as spies
She travelled a great deal, too. and
all the capitals knew her, for she
continued the professional dancing
which not only brought her the adula-
ton she loved, but was q useful blind
for her real work as spy. Wherever
she went she left . wake Of hutter.
ing male hearts.
After the war broke out Mata Har!
devoted much of her time to espionage
in France. The French authorities
watched her closely, but she covered
her trail so well that they could moi
arrest her, for she had powerful
Evening star., 1936-09-11
friends among the admiring French.

friends among the admiring French
men.
Entered French Service.
She finally overreached herself IN
her crowning audacity when she
actually applied for work In the
French secret service and was &C.
cepted.
She gave the French some useful
information with the knowledge Of
her superiors in Berlin), but her real
purpose, Of course. was to be In q
position where she could serve the
fatherland better.
The French were not fooled. and
having her under close observation,
they finally managed to get hold OF
some Of her secret messages to Berlin.
Then came court-martial and SEN
tence of death.
They executed Mata Hari near
Paris.
Prominent men who had loved her
stood weeping openly among the sew
eral thousand spectators at this last
act Of great human drama.
True to her penchant for the the
atrical, and exhibiting the bravery
which had carried her through so
many dangers, the "Red Dancer" re-
fused to have her eyes bandaged when
she faced the firing squad.
She stood smiling across the green
sward toward her friends.
As the order was given to IRE she
kissed her hand to them.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
u. S. FREES z JAPANESE
| IN. ARSENAL PHOTO CASE
Development of Film Reported to
Disclose No Suspicious
Pictures.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. September
l1.-Nobuzana Tsumura and Mis-.
Toniye Yanari, young japanese couple
held here over night on suspicion OF
taking pictures of q Government
arsenal at Rock Island, ILL.,, left
Davenport last night Immediately
after their release.
They were arrested Wednesday on
the Iowa side Of the Mississippi River
after police received report they
were photographing the arsenal. The
film in Tsumura's camera, developed
at the arsenal laboratory, Showed nc
pictures of the arsenal or other Gov
ernment buildings" Kelly said.
Release of the couple came after
several hours of questioning by Z
Department Of Justice agent.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Mata Huri and Mile. DOcteur
Supreme among Woman Spies
Both Agents of Elaborate SerUice of
Germany-Former Died Before Fir
inc Squad but Latter Escaped.
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.
Copyripht. 1885, by the Associated Pre-,


the history IN the World
fiction that they
weneh highly developed elaborate
o
They "Nadamosene and Mata HarMe Docur he
Blond Demon Who perhaps kind
ar th Red Dancer courtean whose
placed
including even royalty
called by the French secret service
German Anne widely Berlin dealer
and Italian born mother.
with cold and
in carrying out her duties
Evening star., 1936-09-11

ton may date back to horse-and-buggy
days, but surely its trainers never
meant to extend the privilege Of free
speech to admitted enemies of that
Constitution and all it ever stood for.
Leaving out the horse, they just natu-
rally couldn't have been that buggy.
tCVryright 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-11

OF its features? .
No American
would be permit
ted publicly to
preach in Russia
the overthrow of
the Soviet system
and the substi-
tute therefor Of
the Am e ri C q n
syst e m. Well,
then? When this
Is suggested, some
pink sympathizer
of the more cou-
rageous reds in
vokes the right
Of free speech.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Irwin S,
| Says:
Let's Apply Speech
Rules in Soviet to
American Pinks.

NEEDLES, Calf, September IL
II the Russian plan Of government be
the most admirable, why not borrow.
for use against its advocates here, one
of its features?
Evening star., 1936-03-06

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousa nds who have used PlLE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind. Bleeding. Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling Don't suffer
nPrdleSsly get a tube Of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-03-06

chamber in the new building. BASH
fully explained to the Associated Press ::
Il always had the greatest affection
for Justice Holmes. And ! think he
had the same for me-"
Thomas, now marked by age, his
short hair tinged with gray, was a
member Of the Justices household.
Even after Holmes resigned the COL
ored messenger visited the aged jurist
twice daily by permission of the mar
shall of the court.
Thomas started service as a Supreme
Court messenger 80 or IS years ago"
He recalled today that none of the
justices then are alive now"
Thomas served five different asso-
ciate justices before his present ap-
pointment as keeper OF the main door
to the chamber. A private messenger
has been assigned to each justice since
the first days of the 46-year-old court.
Most of the messengers now in serv-
ice outrank their masters in years with
| the court.
Oddly, no pensions have been pro-
vided by the Government for Supreme
| Court workers, although the justices
can quit on full pay OF $4,000 a year
when 10 If they have served 10 years
on the Federal bench.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
TRIAL ON PENSIONS
|WONBY RAILROADS.
Motion to Dismiss Suit Of
of Carriers Fails in D. c.
Supreme Court.

The 1875 major railroads which in
stituted suit in District Supreme Court
two months ago to test the constitu-
tionality of the 1885 railroad pension
legislation successfully hurdled the
first obstacle late yesterday when jus
tice Jennings Bailey denied motion
to dismiss their action.
The case now must be tried on its
merits. No date for hearing has yet
been set.
Pointing out that the Railroad
Retirement Board has done nothing
toward putting the legislation into
effect, Federal attorneys had contended
the suit should be dismissed because
there Is not surety that the railroads
will be harmed.
Justice Bailey, however, held "the
court can assume that the members Of
the Railroad Retirement Board will
attempt to carry out the duties i'm
posed upon them by the act.'
He also ruled adversely to the Gov
ernment contention that there was
no certainty that it would be neces-
sary for the board to obtain from the
railroads themselves the information
necessary for administration Of the
law. 1t had been urged that the board
should not be enjoined from collec-
ting such information because it was
not definite where they would OBJ
tain it.
Il think that the allegation of the
bill of complaint that "it will be neces-
sary that the board gather and keep
records of the employees of carriers,
and the carriers are the only source
Evening star., 1936-03-06

from which the data can be obtained
contains an allegation of fact" the
Judge asserted in . brief memorandum
opinion.
Attorneys for the retirement board,
in asking dismissal Of the injunction
petition, had stated:
II. The bill Of complaint does not
allege that these defendants have
issued any order or taken any action
affecting any rights Of plaintiffs
cognizable in court Of equity; nor
are these defendants under any duty
to issue any such order or take any
such action.
y. The bill of complaint does not
allege that these defendants have
made any threat to issue any order
or to take any action affecting any
right Of plaintiffs
"3. These defendants are without
present power to issue any order or to
take any action affecting any right
of plaintiffs. ="
Evening star., 1936-03-06
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Evening star., 1936-03-06
Holmes

Continued From First Pagel
sadness at loss of the great dissenter"
and beloved justice who had resigned
from the highest court in 1882 when
81.
Today at least one Washingtonian
had not forgotten the passing Of the
venerable jurist whose liberalism and
philosophy was stamped on the records
of the highest court and the lives of
those who knew him.
Arthur A. Thomas, 74-year-old COL
ored messenger, who served Justice
Holmes for 20 years. remembered. He
composed brief written tribute to
the jurist, and paid to have 1t printed
today as an lin memoriam" in The
Evening Star.
Questioned about this, Thomas, now
doorman at the ornate Supreme Court
Evening star., 1936-03-06

put forth by the service employees
union.
The union retaliated with finish
fight" order.
Subsequently, William Green. Amer
lean Federation of Labor president,
wired his support of the strike.
The gravity with which police re-
gard the six-day-old strike was dis
closed in their reserve mobilization.
The only previous such action ever
taken was during the days of the
World War. Police reported today a
total of LOG arrests have been made
in the strike.
That some hope remained of settling
the strike was seen in the decision
of Edward F. McGrady. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, to remain here today
should his services as mediator be
required.
McGrady, ace Government trouble
shooter" was conferee in tie fateful
night-long session which broke of
negotiations when building operators
fatty refused to submit the union
demands to arbitration.
The operators representatives sale
that the question of vertical transpor-
tation was so fundamental to the city's
social welfare that, in principle a!
well as practice, they could not ever
submit closed shop proposal to
arbitration.
In addition to demanding a closee
shop, the union seeks shorter working
hours and a $2-a-week wage increase
These three demands they offered
to submit to neutral arbitrator, and
resume work pending the outcome.
Evening star., 1936-03-06
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Evening star., 1936-03-06
KISS CHARGE CAUSES
TEACHER TO RESIGN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PLACERVILLE, Calf, March g.
A married history teacher, accused
of attempting to kiss a l4-year-old
girl student he dated" submitted his
resignation yesterday.
The teacher, c. w. Olsen, who has
family here, was said by Principal
B. E. Larsen of FL Dorado Union High
School, to have admitted making the
advances. :.
Larsen averted a threatened walk
out of $50 students supporting Olsen
by addressing them, saying Olsen
took the girl to banquet last Friday
night, then to a show and attempted
to kiss her on the way home. The
resignation was submitted while the
Board of Education was conducting
an investigation.