davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Had the rev dealers ab5trsctod
their abbreviated titles from II
Greek alphabet, the linotype Sc
ton of the I. T. U. would Ions 100
have CHARGED them - alias Saru-
III, No. 1, 2, 8, etc
Lives Of printers eft remind u.
Print-shop toll don't stand a
chance:
More We work, We GO. behind ILL.,
Bigger patches OF L pants.
The big steel corporation II
nounces & program for spending
100000 for improvements. Looks
like business may be taking tie
first toddling steps toward a part
nership with government.
Although the census" gave
Montana high rank for its numooY
Of unemployed, it is doubtful #
any Of u W2A workers own a
store Of cash running into five
figures. And such has happened
elsewhere.
An aside to Rhode Island Rad.
I got Of the hirhWay the otIr.'
day ard went pokirg around C.c
Of those Old brush piles. What I
found was wealthy in stripes ard
rodOlencc. Although the trail nf
the o-d-t:n:e populist has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend Il thanks
and appreciation for the CO.
operation extended to us by Mr.
CorkinS and Mr.. Vickers. We
regret seeing them leave the Har-
din TrtbunC-Herald staff, but
wish them success in their new
undertaking.
REV. BEN NELSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28
:: :: :: = = = y = = = :: :: :: = y q
AS SEIEP SEES 1T
= :: :: :. q :: :. = :: :: :. : :: :: :: ::

Since Bruce Barton broke into
congress on a repea! program, I
am partly encouraged to run for
congress myself with just a two
by-four scantling for q platform.
But that would be a constructive
two-by-four; not a destructive one,
such as Barton is using. What
this country needs in these trying
times is a super-tariff against the
importation of civil war news from
any foreign country. Our home
industries must be protected. Our
congress should have the field to
itself.
They are selling gas in bottles
now. and that arouses suspicion
that numerous bottles of it may
have been sold to congress-minu5
the corks.
A Japanese realist the other day
inquired why the Sino-JapaneSe
incident" is not called war. Per
haps the sponsors have read Of
the aromatic rose and the busted
vase and decided that a universal
principle was involved.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Mrs. W. A. Sawyer returned last
week from Texas. where she has
been visiting her daughter, Miss
Eleanor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

we'll ovrr-trodden by Republicans
and Democrats, I'm going to keep
nv nose close to the ground in an
effort to follow those old-timers
straight down the middle of the
read
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

Rrt..; m:!m2tIous indicate that
l..!lvr International incidents may
H.tiud0 1 request for the league Of
rauuus - rcSjrn from Switzerland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

C.i- ls&ull not get very far
te".,-d p:0yInC that Improvement
=, t..v CIDER Of the day if the only
,..X..t> on" could ollcr might De
,a !.er, autO-licen5e plates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-28

r." ,No past tWoHty-SiX years Vic
las bl~n building this little nc"s-
flM. jHtD an institution. For eigh-
tncl years Charley has Loyalty par
t:l!palcd II all CT the grief and
whatever glory attends upon cf-
forts bent to sIch 4 purpose. To-
day they look Upcl their work and
call it finished. Another name sue
CccdS to carry Oh from here. TIE
years will come, as the years haze
cone; ana while the name of
Hollis grows into the life and doi-
tiny of this little paper and of TIE
community for which it has always
stood SteadfaSt and resolute. tie
names of Wick and Charley will
have a welcome place in the
memories that look back upon the
things that have been-that climb
again the steep and rutted way TO
where in this day when the old
shop is saying farewell to the daily
presence of The men who have
been its mainstay for. so long q
time. May their future parts in
the industrial, the business, the
social life of Big Horn county be
successful. AS they have failed
not. 0 may the future fail them
not,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Duquette

Dorance Berger returned to Mime
apolis Sunday after spending the WIN
ter with his folks.
Mrs. Benson of Minneapolis, visited
at the John Ahlm home last week.
The Nickerson Luther League will
meet at the Charles Berger home
Wednesday evening, May II. Mrs. Ed
win Hedberg and Mrs. Berger are
hostesSeS.
Mrs. Maurice Mac Indre and chill
dren returned to their home in Chi
cago Wednesday of this week.
Ronald Anderson and Art Young
dahl who are working in Minneapolis,
spent the weekend at their respective
homes.
Word has been received that Mrs.
John Narcotic is very ill in Superior.
The Duquette-Kerrick baseball boys
are giving dance Saturday night,
May z, at the Duquette hall.
The PIT. A will meet at the
schoolhouse Friday evening, May g.
The Bruno Glee club will entertain
the group and Howard Shawl of
Bruno, will be the guest speaker.
Lunch will be served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett and sons,
Everett and Leonard, spent Sunday
at the Roy Barnett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Maygren and
children spent Sunday evening at the
Arvid Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Fjosne visited at
the E. Neuman home Friday.
Hurley, Ellie and Myrtle Ander-
son were callers at the Ed Armstrong
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Maygren were
callers at the Ed Wickstrom home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Anderson and
his sister and brother-in-law of Clo-
quet, spent Sunday at their farm
which was formerly the Arvid Ander-
son place.
Sheldon Armstrong had the misfor-
tune recently to break a bone in his
foot again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne were Wis
itors in Sturgeon Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson and
Evelyn were Sunday callers at the
Armstrong home.
Mervin and Eleanor Fiske of Du-
luth, spent Sunday at the Fiske home.
Mrs. Fiske returned to Duluth with
Mervin to spend a week. Eleanore
is going to spend the summer at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

George Lavan, Jack Void, Kenneth
Cooper, George Void, Frank Popek,
Chester Thomas, Carl Molis, Norman
Dolly, Donald Thomson, Elmer Dahl
strom and James Anderson.
One of the high lights of the con-
vention will be the annual banquet.
Plans are being made to accommodate
1000 Future Farmers, their friends,
and their teachers. 1t will be held in
the Minnesota Union at the University
Campus. w. A. Ross, national eXecu-
tive secretary, and Arden Busbidge,
regional vice president, will speak at
the banquet and will be at the meet
ings during the three-day convention.
Another event being arranged is the
public speaking contest. Seven speak
ers representing each of the seven
districts will compete for the privi-
lege of representing Minnesota at the
regional contest at Waterloo, Iowa,
this summer. These seven speakers
have been picked from over 200 boys
who have tagen part in local and
district contests throughout the state.
Other activities will be the newly
organized chapter conducting con-
test, exhibits by the different dis
tricts, judging contests, election to the
State Future Farmer Degree, an
nouncement of the State Farmer of
Minnesota, and a 60-piece band made
up of F. F. A. boys from all over the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

This group picture of the officers
of the Minnesota Future Farmers Or
ganization, reading left to right, front
row, Erwin Denisen, Austin, treas
urer; Leslie Nelimark, Embarass, vice
president Rudolph Gustafson, Clover
Valley, president; Ahlder Berg, Sta
piles, secretary; back row: Jerome
Ryzke, Owatonna, past president;
Robert Hoem, Staples, director; VIM.
Loegering, Long Prairie, director; Neil
Young, Owatonna, reporter; Leo
Knuti, advisor.
Under the leadership of Rudolph
Gustafson, president, and the guidance
of Leo Knuti, advisor, the above Of
ficers of the Minnesota Future Farm
ers of America, are planning their
annual convention to be held May
10, 20 and 81 at the University Farm,
st. Paul, in connection with the an
nual agricultural students judging
contest.
The business of the convention will
be transacted by delegates represent
ing more than 21OO F. F. A. members
from over IS chapters in the state.
The convention promises to be the
biggest held since the organization
of the F. F. A. in Minnesota.
Students from the Willow River
school who will participate in the an
nual judging contest and convention
include the following: Erwin Prachar,
Joseph Jaglowski, Leonard Barnett,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
DISTRICT So SCHOOL NOTES
BY Eileen and Margaret Lound.

By Eileen and Margaret Lound.
Since the weather has been very
rainy the children have been play
ing several new games indoors.
Wednesday, April 27, All meeting
was held at the schoolhouse.
Some of the children have been
making posters and booklets on health
and conservation which are very in
teresting.
One of our cocoons Matched out
Friday and the children enjoyed
watching its wings develop.
We had special reference work on
the Panama Canal for geography
classes Monday.
Friday a Mothers day program
will be given. We hope all mothers
will be present. Eileen and Margaret
Lound were chosen for the program
committee for this affair.
The first graders have new work.
books. They are doing nicely with
the work included.
We set out some hollyhock plants
near the schoolhouse recently and
hope they grow rapidly.
Those having the highest marks in
Fridays spelling test were Eileen,
Rosie, Margaret and Virginia.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the last six weeks were Adrian,
Joe and Peter Study, Jacquelyn john
son and Benny Weilgus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Willow River
(From Another Correspondent

The American Legion Post and
Unit No. 1853 are being host and hos
tess to a countrywide rally to be
held May Is, at the local high school
gymnasium. Everyone is invited to
attend and there is treat in store
for you as well known state and
district officers will be present and
give worthwhile talks. The local
high school band and Glee club and
also the school instructors and pupils
have promised to spice up the pro-
gram with fine musical selections.
Watch for further details. General
arrangements chairmen for the post
are Earl Wilson and Joe Dubie, serv-
ice officer; for the unit, Mrs. LaPlant,
treasurer, and Mrs. Joe Dubie, preSi-
dent. Mrs. Milton Price is chairman
of the lunch committee and her as
sistants are Mrs. Jurash, Mrs. A. An
derson, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. John
Wm Doboshenski, Mrs. P. Wyatt and
Mrs. P. A. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lound of Brainerd,
accompanied by their son, Bert, of
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brabanec had
as their guest the past two weeks
their daughter, Mildred, who has been
employed in the Twin Cities the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Price and lit
tie children recently took the latter's
Toll
Kohane to Chicago, where they will
now reside, and are spending this
week there with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson, who live
on the shores of Second lake, had
as their guests the past week their
daughter and little girl of the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of near Stur-
geon Lake, are getting settled this
week in the Emil Chaser cabin near
Second lake. Friends welcome them
to the community.
Friends of Mrs A E. Wood helped
her celebrate her birthday WedneS-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaPlant re-
turned late Saturday from week
spent in North Dakota with relatives
and old friends. Last Thursday they
attended the funeral of a 215 year
old niece of Mrs. La Plant at Rut-
land, N. D.
Miss Mildred Wood, who has been
employed in st. Paul most of the
winter, returned to the parental R. B.
Wood home Sunday for an indefinite
stay. Her sister, Eva, and Hugo Mag
nusson motored there for her.
Mrs. Otto Walta and baby, who
have been home the past three weeks
from hospital in Duluth, are slowly
gaining but have to return there this
week for a check-up.
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke were
six o'clock dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Ted Thompson home, the
occasion being Maurice's birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The PIT. A. meeting Tuesday eve
ming was we'll attended in spite of
the weather. The organization has
functioned in top shape this season
and much credit is due to its officers
Several from Kerrick attended the
land sale at Pine City Friday. There
were not many pieces in this town.
ship sold.
Kerrick has been promised two car
loads of cinders for the street. This
is an improvement that has been
needed.
Kerrick needs and is looking for
and intends to find-a good feed man.
Who wants the location? Must be
a good feed man and ready to give
top service Such man will get a
lot of support.
Nola Cluett has been selected to
lead the All Club work around Ker-
rick. Friends believe she will do a
good job of it.
Ed A. Johnson is back home after
being in hospital several days with
pneumonia.
Albert Goetsch recently moved his
family to Barnum where he has
rented a farm near town. Friends
were sorry to see Mr.. Goetsch leave;
he was unable to get farm in this
vicinity.
Word comes from the hospital that
Lillian Schubert is much improved
and is likely to be out soon.
Who has a good idea for Dollar
Day? Bring or send your ideas in.
The sponsors want new ideas all the
time. Get your noodle" working
and help make it a success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Kerrick

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist and
Richard visited at the Leonard VAIL
berg home in Moose Lake Saturday
Rev. j. j. Moldt of Racine, Wis.
will give the service at the Pres
byterian church Sunday, May 8. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Mrs. C. L. Wahlquist spent the
weekend in Minneapolis.
w. P. Hogan accompanied M. Beck
strom to Duluth Monday after a
load of coal.
Mrs. Arthur Lund and Mrs. A. c.
Fuhrmann were Moose Lake visitors
Sunday afternoon.
A number of Kerrick folks at
tended the movie, "Girl of the Golden
West" in Sandstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nyrud and
daughter of Willow River, visited at
the w. P. Hogan home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Kelly of Min
neapolis, were weekend visitors al
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Hogan.
Mrs. M. Beckstrom visited relatives
in Moose Lake Tuesday.
A. c. Fuhrmann and children with
Frank Mach were Sunday evening
callers in Moose Lake.
Frank Mach made business trip to
Pine City Sunday.
The PIT. A. met Tuesday evening
at the schoolhouse with large crowd
attending. Musical numbers were
played by Darrell Fuhrmann, Joyce
Fuhrmann, Donna Lund, Clayton Ho-
gan, Mrs. Bob Hogan; Professor
Quizz" by five boys; song by Gloria
Murphy and Clayton Hogan; recita-
ton by Gloria Murphy; jokes by Rob-
ert Rieter and Bruce Siedenkranz;
skit, "My Goat" by smaller grade
pupils; and song by lower grades
After the program lunch was served
with music being furnished by Rob-
ert and Louis Hogan. The evening
was much enjoyed.
Milton Beckstrom made a trip to
Duluth Tuesday with cheese and but
ter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Norman Township

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Berg and chill
dren and Mrs Walter Berg spent
Wednesday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Mrs. Elmer Berg spent Tuesday at
the parental Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tietz and chill
dren spent last Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt.
Mrs Steve Purull spent Friday with
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull were in
Sandstone Monday.
Mrs. Art Sangreen spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Geo. Hyatt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
South of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Snelson, who
have spent the past month at the
w. A. Bull home, left Tuesday for
their home at Indianola, Iowa. Mr..
Bull took them and returned via Fort
Dodge to visit relatives there.
The Garden club met at the home
of Walter Boyer Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novek of Fin
layson, were guests at the Albert Pc
tersen home Sunday afternoon.
Guests at the E. Hammer home the
past week were Svend Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Petersen and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lohner and two sons,
George and Carl
Martin Hammer of Duluth, recently
called at the Albert Petersen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

Switzerland is only about one-third
as large as the state of New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
Harris

Gust Eckbald moved his family onto
the Ed Johnson farm recently.
Mrs. George Sorensen is in hos
pital in Minneapolis at this writing.
Walter Pearson recently bought a
Fordson tractor from George Nelson
of FoXboro, Wis.
Edward Sorenson of Foxboro, was
a Harris caller Monday.
Harvey Sorensen is working in Hol-
yoke this week.
Alice and Walter Sorensen returned
to school after spending the weekend
at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05


as large as the state of New York.
In Montana, Utah and Colorado
there is perpetual snow on some OF
the higher mountains.
It has been estimated that under
average conditions you can get the
most miles to the gallon out of your
car by driving 35 miles an hour.
Not all places in the same latitude
have the same climate. The states
along the Mississippi river have hot
summers. The states along the Rocky
mountains, such as Colorado and
Wyoming in the same ATTITUDES, but
situated at high attitudes, have rather
cool summers.
"There's another farmer suing us
on account of his cows" remarked
a depot agent to an official of his
company.
"Killed by our trains, suppose?''
asked the official.
''No, our trains go so slow that the
passengers lean out of the windows
and milk the cows as they go by" re-
piled Mr.. Lux.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Oak Hill Lutheran.


Sunday, May 8, worship in Swed-
ish at 9:45 a. m; Sunday school at
IL a. m.
SWede Park Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; wor-
ship in English at Ills a. m.
BlOmskog Lutheran.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skog
Thursday afternoon, May IL.
Luther League program and re-
freshments Friday evening, May 13.
Sunday school every Sunday at
10 a. m.
Bethlehem Lutheran.
Sunday school at II a. M; English
service at p. m.
Luther League Bible study Sum
day at 7 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to attend our divine services
and meetings.
J. A. BURMAN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

The Greeks and Romans learned
to make a writing material called
parchment or vellum, from the skins
of lambs, calves and kids.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

Honey should be kept in the dark.
If exposed to the light it will gram
ulate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-05-05

Invest 25 cents in classified ad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
Billings Prepared d
 For Numerous Towns
Documents for Residents Hosptalized Here Available at Town Clerks Office; Few Waterburians to Benefit

Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin's $ office staff was busy today preparing the billing for numerous towns whose residents were hospitalized in Waterbury, those non-reSidentS who died or were born here.
 The town clerk said that bills for few Waterburians in the same re- lation to vital statistics have been received but that the billing to other towns will far exceed Waterbury s cost in these matters.
 The city stands to collect size able sum under the statute enacted last year by the general assembly by which these bills to towns must be submitted by February 1. The town clerk said that all such bills will be sent out before that time.
 The statute, Sec. 561d of the 1887 supplement reads:
 The fees due registrars of vital statistics, as provided in the general statutes, for the making of records, copies and Inducements relating to births and deaths when the resi- dence of the parents of the child or of the deceased shall be in some other town in this state than that in which the birth or death occurred, shall be paid by such other town. ex- cept as they relate to vital statistics of inmates of any state institution. All bills for such fees shall be sub- mitted by such registrars to such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
EMPLOYERS GIVEN
 OFFICIAL NOTICE
Time Limit for Filing Un= employment Insurance
 Tax, Ends Jan. 3l

Commissioner of Internal Revenue Guy T. Helvering today called at tention to the fact that all employ CTS of eight or more persons during the calendar year 1887 must file their federal unemployment insur- ance tax return on Form $40 on or before January 31 1888, or be liable to penalty for delinquency. The tax rate for the calendar year 1887 is 2Go of the pay roll.
 MT. Helvering pointed out that no general extension of time for filing these returns on form $40 would be granted this year. A year ago con- ditions were such, due to recently enacted state laws, that general extension of time was granted to April l, 1887, in which to file re- turns on form $40 for the calendar year 1856.
 It was also pointed out by Com missioner Helvering ill the an- nouncement issued today that all contributions to state unemploy- ment funds for employment during the calendar year 1887 must be made before January 31, 1888, to enable such contributions to be used as credit against the federal liability. State contributions made on or af- ter January 31, 1888, can not be used as credit, and the full federal tax at the rate of per cent of the pay roll will be assessed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
MARKER INSERTS AVAILABLE HERE
Early Acquisition Urged By Mrs. Alice Bradley,
 Local Supervisor

Inserts for automobile markers, to supplant those used during the fiscal year 1887, are now available at the Watertown avenue bureau of the state motor vehicle department, Mrs. Alice Bradley, supervisor, an- nounced today.
 The inserts, which are simply numerals '38" will be placed in the slots of the markers where the num- bers "37" now appear.
 Markers with the "37" inserts are usable until the first day of March. Present marker plates will not be out of date for four more years.
 Mrs. Bradley urged early acquisi- ton of the new inserts to avoid the possibilities of a last minute rush. She reported that applications for renewal this year are far behind the figures for this time last year.
 At the present time the renewal of registration is a simple and almost timeless procedure. The system has won favor among those drivers who in past years had been accustomed to waiting long periods of time for their renewals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-20
PALOMBA LEADING
 BATTLE FOR POST
Republican Must Fill Un= expired Term of Late
 William SandIand

Appointment of a successor to the late William H. Sandland on the board of tax commissioners contin- ues to find rumor rife concrening the mayors choice for the post with the name of Frederick w. Palomba, former Republican town chairman, leading in prominence. Mayor Frank Hayes has made no mention of the matter beyond remarking that it is likely that John J. Kilduff, whose term expires March l, is due for re-appointment at that time for a full five year term.
 Whoever takes the post left vacant by MT. Sandland's death must be a Republican. The unexpired term ends in 1941. The three paid places on the board are worth $3,1O0 a year, with two $1 year men serving to make up charter requirement. that five commissioners sign tax re- ports.
 The members of the Hartford board of tax commissioners are paid $7,500 and the New Haven board members draw $6,500 annually.