davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
AskOv
Greetings From Denmark.

Hans Clausen, who is visiting in
Denmark, writes and asks to have his
sincere and best wishes for Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year ex-
tended to all Askov friends. He
states that he is SO busy visiting
relatives and in general enjoying
Denmark that he can not get time
to write the many letters which he
would like to.
incidentally he states that the
weather so far has been ideal, lawns
are green and flowers are in bloom
but it was expected that there would
be snow before Christmas. He will
spend the holidays with relatives or
the island of Fyn and expects to be
back in Askov some time in the
spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Mail Pouch Damaged.

One end of the mail pouch dis
patched on the south bound flyer
Tuesday evening was torn out and
part of the mail scattered along the
track. Favorable weather made it
possible to recover practically all the
mail in fair condition. Only about
10 letters were damaged to such an
extent that they could not be re-
dispatched and these were returned
to the senders the following day.
However, if your friends receive your
greeting card in more or less soiled
condition you can write them and
say it was no fault of yours. The
pouch contained only such mail as
was deposited in the post office be-
tween noon and p. m. Tuesday and
also what was collected on the routes
that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
Merry Christmas!

Despite the troubles of a disturbed
and turbulent world-despite the fact
that world prospects, generally speak
ing, do not look any too bright for
1888, your foreign-news reporter feels
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23
ASKOV
Christmas Rush is On.

The annual Christmas rush at the
post office went into high speed Mon
day which turned out to be the big
gest day in the history of the office.
The sales of stamps only for letters
and packages that day reached the
sum of $1O6. During the first three
DAYS of this week some over 5000
letters were dispatched, and naturally
there was about a similar amount of
incoming letters in addition to all
the packages.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

FOR SALE-1931 Ford coach, excel
lent condition, heater, S160; 1929
Ford coupe, sos; 1923 Ford sedan,
SIS; 1926 Chevrolet sedan, $25.-
John w. Johnson, Sandstone.
25W15-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

certain that all of his readers will
enjoy a real Merry Christmas. And
that is his wish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-12-23

Jens J. Krogh was visitor in st.
Paul the first of the week.
Miss Esther Thomson went to Min
neapolis the first of the week for a
visit.
Paul Feldtmose is here from Nor
ris to spend part of the holiday vaca-
! ton at the John Meier home.
The Misses Alva Fogt and Anna
Elkjer came home from Duluth State
Teachers college on the Wednesday
night flyer
Aage Knudsen arrived last night
from California to spend part of the
holiday season at the home of his
brother, Rev. jobs. Knudsen.
Mrs. Alfred Larsen (nee Gertrude
Clausen) came Tuesday from Chi
cago to spend the holidays at the
home of her brother, Werner Clausen
The Young Peoples society will
sponsor a dance in the D. B. S. hall
Wednesday night, December 49, The
Sandquist orchestra will furnish the
music.
Remember to tune in on the Danish
Christmas program sent out by Peter
Back, the seed man from Racine
over station WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wis,
$40 Keys. But, of course, you will
have to get up early, Cor stay up late)
as the program is from 4:30 a. M
to $50 a. M, December 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Nelson were
in Minneapolis Friday evening to take
part in the ceremony which accom-
panied the presentation of a large
beautiful radio to the recreation room
of the Veterans hospital, by the Tenth
District of the American Legion Mr.
Nelson is vice commander of the
| district
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

Empress Of the Jerseys
STOCKWELL'S April
POGIS, the only coV il
the 1VOrld ttVice sVinner Of
the Presidents Cup Of tbs
American Jersey Cattle
GLIB. O,Vned by OWEN
MOON, publisher Win.
st0n.Saiem Journal and
Sentinel, gunner of Upsve3
Farms. KQQdaf0ck. VI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

panies are especially concerned about
the new chain filling station tax Sec
uon IN the revenue bill, also the Bar
ker lbill to permit pipe line companies
TO have the right of eminent domain
indications are that the gasoline com
panles and their lobbyists are again
prepared to fight to the limit against
both of these proposals. 1t is expected
that the railroad lobbyists, as well as
representatives of the motor truck in
dustry, will join with the gasoline and
oil companies in fighting the pine line
proposals, since it is admitted that a
gasoline pipe line would eat deeply in
to the profits of the gasoline COM
panies, railroads and truck lines Es-
Inmates are that gasoline could be
transported by pipe line from either
wilmington or Morehead City to
Greensboro or Winston-Salem for on
ly one-fourth of a cent a gallon 40
compared to the present cost of about
two cents a gallon by rail or truck
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11


leaving the counties with none of the
burden, of this cost Senator S. Gill
mer Sparger, of Stokes county, was
inclined to favor this move, as were
several others. But in the end, the
amendment was defeated and the bill
passed as written. A number of clari-
flying amendments were presented by
Senator w. B. Rodman, Jr, of Beau
fort county. Most of the credit for
the able manner in which the bill was
steered through the Senate is given
to Senator L. l.. Gravely, of Rocky
Mount, the introduced of the bill. He
was assisted by the fact that the bill
had the full support and blessing of
Governor Clyde r. Hoey.
One of the features of the bill in
serted into it by the committee on
public welfare of which Senator
(Mrs) E. L. Mckee was chairman
which made it more acceptable to the
smaller countless was the section set
ting up an equalization fund of ap-
proximately 100000 a year, to be used
in assisting those counties which can
not raise all the revenue they need.
for pensions from 10 cent tax levy in
the county. The bill provides that any.
difference between the amount need
ed in any county as it's share towards
the cost of pensions and the yield
from the ten cents levy, shall be paid,
from this equalization fund, provided
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

Continued from Page One)
SADIE" in that area He preached here
Sunday-his last sermon.
Late yesterday afternoon he was
sitting in his living room with Mrs
Couzon, DIR. g. c. Weaver, pastor of
the First Methodist church and Mrs.
Weaver, discussing his recent trip in
to the far south.
Suddenly he stopped talking and
leaned back in his chair. DR.. Weaver
went over to him, spoke to him. and
attempted to, arouse him. The bishop
died moment later, never regaining
consciousness.
A Charlotte minister said later that
Bishop Mouzon had told him in Okla
homa in 1922 that his physician had
Informed him he had slight heart
ailment and warned him not to over
tax his strength.
Bishop Mouzon was one of the. ear
ly advocates of unification of the
branches of Methodism and as chair
man of the southern church's commits
sion on unification, he had worked
passionately toward. the. consumma-
ton of that objective.
| Friends recalled long sermon he
devoted to the subject of notification
| at Memphis, Tenn, March 6, 1925,
concluding il. by singing:
| I'm a Methodist born, and I'm, a.
Methodist bred, and when I'm gone,
there'Il be a Methodist dead"
i Bishop Mouzon was vigorous ops
ponent of the repeal of the 18th
amendment and of the modification
Of any of; the prohibition laws and
it was on this ground, he had said,
that he opposed Smiths candidacy in
1928.
Bishop Mouzon''s episcopacy took in
the Virginia, West Virginia and Balti-
more conferences.
| AS young minister he entered the
Texas conferences in 1889, and in the
succeeding years he held pastorates, at
Bran, Austin, Caldwell, Galveston,
Flatonio, Abilene, Fort Worth. He al
so, served a Passionate in Kansas City,
Mo.
In 1908, he was made professor of
| theology, at southwestern university
at Georgetown, Tex, and, it was while
serving, in, this, capacity two, years
Islater than, he became a. bishop.
He was horn at Spartanburg, S. c.,
the son of, Samuel Cogswell Mouzon
and Harriet. Puerifoy Mouzon, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

sucn portion does not exceed +braa-
Iourtns OF the total revenue from the
~ cents tax. The $500, 900 equalization
Iuno IS set aside from the amount
which the State will provide
There were two reasons for tho
failure of the amendments des;onad
pu1 Inc entire cost of the pensions
VI Ine state and Federal governments
ana thus relieve the counties of anv
expense. One was the conviction of
/ most OF the members, of the Senate
that the. State simply cannot raise anv
Elore. revenue-it has not vet provided
'ne $z,00o,OOO a, year needed for the
Ola age pensions on the basis of coun-
W cooperation. The second was the
oehef that the only way to hold the
cost OF these pensions down within a
reasonable limit and to prevent conn
eles from loading the pensions lists
with those not strictly entitled to them
was by requiring the counties to hear
portion of the cost.
AS the law now stands each county
BOARD of welfare must determine
tnoSe VINO are to receive pensions and
the amount each is to receive. while
the BOARD of county commissioners
mas the right to examine everv list
ana to enter an objection in any case
Folnce the county must bear one-fourth
OF the cost, the belief is that now both
tne welfare board and the board of
county commissioners will be careful
/ 10 investigate every applicant and to
see mat none gets. on the list not en-
tltieo be here. But if the State and
r9eral governments bore all the cost
ana the counties none, many feel Ger
tam that some of the counties might
lake advantage of the. pension pIan
ana load the lists down with, some
Persons-pe perhaps political pets-who
We're really not eligible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Fate of Court Proposal
Rests With the Senate
CONTINUED, from Page ore.)

Continued from Page Ore.)
provement. Maybe so, but that is not
the nub Of, the presidential. recommen-
dation, which, manifestly is intended
to enable the present administration
to transform the predominantly con-
SENTATIVE tribunal of today into a pre-
I dominantly liberal one. If all the re-
ma1nder of the plan is; adopted but
not that itenA then the whole thing
fizzles. from the New Deals stand
point.
OF course, as a Supreme Court JUS
tice dies occasionally the courts com
plexion gradually can be made over,
but the process is too slow for the
New Dealers.
They want to complete govern
mental reorganization now and. the
Supreme Court delays them. They
may be out of office after 1910. Even
If another New Deal administration
succeeds them they want the credit
Of having finished their task in their
own political generation.
They want to leave what diplomats
call "fait accompli''-an accomplish
ed fact.
They cannot do it with an adverse
Supreme Court majority over-ruling
them.
CONSERVATIVES
The Supreme Court naturally is con-
sentative because the United States
has been very conservative until re-
Gently. Therefore, appointments to the
supreme bench in main have been
conservatively dictated.
Being a fairly permanent body it
has not had time yet to reflect in
creasingly liberal national tendencies.
If these tendencies continue, as
setms likely, the court by degrees will
liberalize itself by successive replace
ments but the New Dealers are in
disposed to await them. In the long
run, the New Dealers could accom-
plish their purpose, by constitutional
amendment, but that is too slow. To
seek short cut is their objective.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

was graduated from Wofford college
at Spartanburg in 1882
He held a number of honorary de-
grees. He was awarded the degree of
doctor of divinity bW Southwestern
university in 1905. The same institu-
ton conferred the degree of doctor
of laws upon him in 1911. Duke uni
versity also gave him that degree in
1890, and Southern Methodist univer-
sity- in 1885.
Besides his wife, Bishop Mouzon is
survived by two sons DIN T. Mouzon,
a graduate student at the University
of North Carolina, and J. Carlisle
Mouzon, a member of the Duke uni
versity faculty, and two daughters,
Mrs. G. H. Thomas and Mrs. j. C.
Puerifoy, of Dallas, Texas.
No funeral arrangements were
madt Wednesday night pending the
arrival of relatives, but church Off
cials here said they expected the ser
vices to be held here sometime Fri
day. Bishop Mouzon had made his
home here for many years.
Bishop Mouzon was married twice.
On his birthday in 1890 he married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mike, of Bryan,
Tex. His children were by this mar
rage Mrs. Mouzon died November 10,
1917, and on August 81, 1919, he mar
ried Miss Fearl Langdon, of Dallas.
Bishop Mouzon was one of the
founders of Southern Methodist uni
versity at Dallas, a trustee of Scarritt
college at Nashville, Tenn, and chair
man of the commission on interde-
nominational relations and church
union.
He was delegate of his church to
many conferences, including the
ecumenical conference at Toronto
1911; London, 1921; Atlanta, 1881, and
served as chairman of commission
sent to South America in 1880 to set
up the autonomous Methodist church
of Brazil.
( He was the author of many books
and pamphlets on religious themes
and the work of his church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Mouzop Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
lobbyists ARRIVE
IN REVENUE FIGHT.
,,..b Bill Before House,
W." creat Numbers Come To
Influence Result
Daiiy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
=, nNST[ EIR VIII

IL
,.;r P' Feb. Lobbyists are
ha .a@ into the hotels here now that
poui loTanue i'll has been reported to
the IIorse and is under consideration.
ina the r the lobbyists have confin-
He' , 1, efforts largely to- committee
ed ME- But now that the revenue
mems :, ont of committee and before
OH Iouse they must extend their ac-
l ie.i 49, TO the entire membership of
l wv House. They are not bothering
l"' senate as yet, since if they can,
u. what they want while the bill is
g +ha House. they will not need to
o 5p al any attention to the Senate.
pay r,ono the most recent arrivals and
.sditions to the force of lobbyists al
" "oody here have been several addi-
. .1 representatives. of the large
.,v and oil companies. 1t is I'M
ssar.tood that the big gasoline com
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing, nagging, painful
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
h relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
.,cess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood Most people pass about 3 pints day OF
,bout pounds Of waste.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work WE'LL poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood These poisons may start nagginQ
bsckaehes, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss d
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
puffness under theeyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills used successfully by millions for over 40
years They give happy relief and will help the
is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

NVTE present a closeup ola
NNI world-famous Jersey cow.
w Stockwell's April Pogis of
High Pastures April for short.
She made a worlds record over all
breeds-3217 lbs. butter fat in 3 lac
tation periods within 3ll2 years, each
under Class A. A. with an average
Test of 6.469o. No Jersey farm in the
world has ever bred, raised and
tested her equal.
The pastures are full of Jersey
cows-but there's only one April"
She's the empress-a hundred times
more valuable than the rank and file
Of Jerseys-because Mother Nature
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

gave her everything perfect natu-
raj balance of all the needed ele-
ments. So she eclipses all the Others.
Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
is another example of Natures bal
ance of many different elements. just
as Nature favored April" she ia
vored Natural Chilean. To this nj
trogen fertilizer she gave natural
balance of vital ~elements-the So
called vital impurities in her own
wise blend.
That's why Natural Chilean, Is
more than just quick-acting nitrogen.
That's why tits such an effective
food for your crops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Suspicion Points
To Arrested Man
CONTINUED from Page One.l

Post, 80, seaman, must clarity "con-
flicting points" about his movemtnts
during and after the kidnapping of the
boy at Tacoma December II.
State police isaid Post registered
as Tim Donovan at hotel where he
was arrested Tutsday. They pointed
out Tim" was the signature used on
the $4,000 ransom note, left in the
Mattson home, and was the name I'M
der which the kidnaper negotiated
befort the boys frozen body was
found between Seattle and Everett
January II, nude, beaten and stab
bed in the back.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11

We would know little of Goodness
if we had only heard it talked about
and never seen a good man or noble
woman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-11
Old Age and Child Aid
Bill To Pass In House

Continued from Page One.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES '.

A radio network of 21 stations in New York and New England states will carry Bill Skaters play by play report of this seasons home games of the Yale University football team beginning tomorrow when Maine comes to New Haven to open the football season.
 This is one of the largest hookups ever organized fol commercially sponsored football broadcast series in this section. Included in the net work will be WMCA, New York; WABY, Albany; WKBW, Buffalo and WFAS, White Plains in New York state, and IT stations on the Yankee Network in New England.
 The New England stations carry ing the game include WNAC, Bos- ton; WSAR, Fall River; WNBH, New Bedford; WLLH, Lowell; WSPR, Springfield; WHIT, Hart ford; WNLC, New London; WJOC, Bridgeport; VERY, Waterbury; MEAN, Providence; WCAX, Bur- lington: WNBX, Springfield, Vt.; WFEA, Manchester; WLNH, La- conia; WCSH, Portland; WLBz, Bangor and WRDO, Augusta.
 The broadcast of the Yale-Maine is scheduled for 1:45 p. m.
 Grace Castagnetta, noted
 young American pianist, will
 give a recital of classic works
 and modern Russian music in 8
 broadcast over the WABC-Co-
 lumbia network Saturday, Oc-
 tOber 2, from 6:00 to 6:25 p. m.,
 EST. Her program lists Vivaldi
 Concerto Crosse, in D minor,
 arranged by the contemporary
 Italian composer Casella;
 Hadyn's A major ROndO; Three
 Fantastic Dances" by the young
 Russian ShOStakOvitch, and the
 Scriabin Poem Tragique."
 Jeanette Macdonald and Gene Raymond, recent Hollywood newly weds, will make their first profess Sional appearance together when they present 'The Student Prince" during the second of the new series of programs over the WABC-Co- lumbia network Sunday, October g., from zoo to 7:30 p. m., EST.
 The Sigmund Romberg operetta, Student Prince" is an ideal vehicle for these two outstanding screen stars. Miss Macdonald will play the role of Kathie, a Heidelberg tav- ern-keeper's daughter, whose gay spirits and lovely voice win the heart of Prince Karl heir to the Karlsburgh throne. The story = from the first meeting of the prince and Kathie to their heart -brea king parting, when affairs of state recall the prince to his kingdom-will be told through the beautiful music of Romberg.
 The Carnegie Tech "Tartans"
 will engage the "Violets" of New
 York University in the second
 game on WOR's collegiate foot
 ball schedule which will be
 heard from Pittsburgh over
 WOR tomorrow from 72:3O to
 approximately 4:3O D. m., EST.
 Carnegie Tech will be open-
 ing its Fall schedule with this
 contest. However, N. Y. U. has
 annexed its first victory as 8
 ~Mn = -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

!, the Stuarts and follows the princes fortunes from the time he lands on tke coast of Scotland until his army of Scots suffers decisive defeat Production will be divided between the BEG studios in Edinburgh and Broadcasting House, London. G. Gil6ard will direct the Scottish por- ton and Val Gielgud, BEG chief of dramatic production, will direct the English sequences.
 The productions uses several nar- rators to set the dialogue to follow in verse and many Scotch bagpipe airs and English musical pieces of the period set the tone for the &C., tion. Among the Scotch airs are "Hi-ri-ri," "Johnnie Cope" "Sher- iffmuir" "A Hundred Pipers," and "The Aud Stuart's Back Again. The English songs include Some body, Farewell. Manchester" and "The Oak and the Ash" played on a harpsichord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
PENN GRADUATES
 REUNION PLANS
Waterbury Chapter to Join National ThrOng on
 Eve of Yale Game

As 6 pep prelude to the Yale Pennsylvania football tiff on Satur- day, October 8, Pennsylvania Alumni living in Connecticut will gather at the Hotel Taft, on Friday evening, October 8, to attend an alumni smoker. Nearly 1000 loyal PennSyl- vanians, their wives and friends are expected to sit in at the council Members of the Waterbury chapter will also be in attendance.
 One of the highlights of the rally will be the appearance of Dr. George William McClelland, a na- tionally known educator, lecturer, author, and vice-president in charge of the Undergraduate Schools ct Pennsylvania.
 pr. McClelland, who is professor e English, and former direc- tee of admissions, at Pennsyl- vAuia, will bring @ message of hope tO the one time undergraduates, who will occupy a section of famed Yale Bowl, for their first view of the 1888 Quaker team, which Coach Harvey Harman will match against Ducky Ponds matchless Clint Frank in an effort to balance last years defeat.
 In addition to his word picture of the Pennsylvania campus of to- day and its hope for the future, Dr. McClelland, will show a movie Pennsylvania Looks Ahead" which was recently filmed on the campus, and includes shots of the Red and Blue in action.
 The advance guard of the U. of P. band and members of the Mask and Wig will lend a hand in the entertainment.