davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

~ OLORED GIRL DESIRES WORK
u either childs nurse OF housework. no.
5f6 Orange street. mar-d--i-
INEXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STE
IL norrapher desires position. Can give
reference State salary. Address W-ot
Evening journal Office. mar2t-2t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-24
ODD CONFESSION

A well-known vicar gives curious
experience which is well worth re-
lating. 1t was his custom to point his
sermon with either Dearly beloved
brethren or mo, my brothers," I'M
til one day lady member of the con-
gregation took exception to this and
asked him why he always preached to
Askov American., 1915-10-07

Dagny and Agnes Poulsen left
last week for Des Moines, Iowa,
where the former will attend
Grand View College.
Miss Sine Overgaard came here
last week from Des Moines, Ia,
and is visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Mis- kyhl.
Louis Olsen and S. P. Sorensen
purchased last week forty Al
miles south of town from Elmer
lngemansen of Hampton, Iowa.
Niels Henriksen and his two
sons, Andrew and Henry have
raised potatoes, the Carmen No.
3 variety, on about 80 acres this
year. They are digging and
hauling to town now and they
estimate that the yield will aver
age at least It's bushels per acre.
Roadmaster r. S. Rasmussen is
busy these days building a half
mile road between sections Is
and 26 and the complete mile be-
tween sections 26 and 35 which
is about 5 miles east of town.
There are 8 men and 6 teams on
the job and they are making
rapid progress. If the weather
is favorable the whole job will be
completed within three weeks.
This road adds more territory to
Askov; the farmers like it, the
business men like it and every
body likes it. Good roads are a
very good asset to any communi-
ty. 1t raises the value of our
property and is good, sound
investment.
l.. G.. Pedersen returned last
Thursday from his trip out west
where he had been as a member
of a committee of three of
"Dansk Folkesamfund" to look
up suitable location for a new
Danish colony. Mr.. Petersen
was gone about seven weeks and
during that time visited many
places in the states of South
Dakota, Montana, Colorado,
Washington, Oregon, California
and New Mexico. He says they
enjoyed their trip immensely, but
did not find a place which they
all agreed on would be suitable
for colony. They will report
their findings to "Dansk Folke-
samfund."
Now that the base ball season
has passed, basket ball and other
indoor sports are again in order.
Our basket ball sports got an
early start but we wouldn't call
it a very good one. They went
down to Grasston Saturday and
were defeated by a score of Al to
I18. The first half was fairly
even, the score standing 20 to IA
in favor of Grasston, but in the
last half the Grass boys went
to it hammer and tongs and made
the final result a one sided affair.
The Askov boys lined UP as fol-
lows: Axel Jensen, center; Al
bert johnson, left forward;
Helge KiIstofte. right forward;
Elmer Poulsen, left guard; Henry
Andersen, right guard.
Askov American., 1915-10-07

Naturalized American citizens
travelling abroad have been ad-
vised by the state department to
take their naturalization papers
with them. Owing to the strict
examinations of all travellers in
Europe at the present time" said
a statement issued by the depart
ment, "naturalized citizens who
receive American passports are
advised by the department of
state to carry their certificates of
naturalization with them"
Askov American., 1915-10-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

christensen, teacner IN the parO-
chial school, were Duluth visitors
Saturday.
j. P. Miller and family of
Bruno were here Friday evening
and attended the reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiberg.
Mrs. Sine Jakobsen and son,
J. A, of Kimballton. Iowa, visit
ed a few days last week at the
home of the formers brother-in-
law, l.. P. Jakobsen.
Miss Sine Hansen, who has
been here couple of months at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Martin Sorensen, returned to
Luck, Wis, Saturday.
Chris Ingemansen left Friday
night for Strattford, Iowa, where
he will husk corn. He says he
has made as high as $500 a day
husking corn. The Born
holmer" is some hustler. H
Miss Margrethe Kilstofte who
has been visiting at the DR..
Thomson home in Tyler was
recently operated on for appendi-
citis at the hospital in Brookings,
S. D. The operation was sue
cessful and she is getting along
as we'll as could be expected.
A delightful party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Hansen last Thursday evening
in honor of their guest, Albert
Clausen, of Chicago. All the
guests partook of a splendid din
ner at 8 o'clock and the evening
was spent in social way, several
musical numbers being given.
Mr.. Clausen returned to Chicago
the following day.
n. P. Johansen received an
Emerson Farm Tractor Monday.
1t is the first farm tractor brought
to this vicinity and the work that
it is able to do will be watched
with interest. The engine itself
is 20 horse power but as it re-
quires about 8 horse power to
pull the machine the actual
drawing power is about II horse
power. Either a plow or disc
can be attached to it and it can
be used for several other pur-
poses. Mr.. Johansen will un-
doubtedly put a chain onto it and
yank out some of the stumps on
his land.
The ladies of the church are
preparing a sort of a harvest
festival program for Sunday.
The sermon to be delivered at
the church in the morning will
be along that line, and in the
afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the
assembly hall a lecture will be
given by Rev. Andersen. Musi-
cal entertainment will also be
provided and refreshments will
be served. The ladies are re-
quested to bring cake and cream.
Those who come to the morning
services and wish to take their
dinners with them can eat at the
assembly hall.
Askov is steadily forging to
the front and we can now boast
of bakery. Konrad Christen-
sen, who came here from Duluth,
has rented the L. c. Larsen build
ing and fitted it up for a bakery
and will be open for business to-
morrow. Mr.. Christensen comes
we'll recommended as a baker and
has had many years of experience
having worked in Germany, Den
mark, Italy and other places in
Europe and several Of the large
cities in America. We wish Mr..
Christensen success and hope
that there will be enough busi-
ness in his line to make him a
permanent business man of our
town. Read his ad elsewhere
and see what he has to offer.
Naturalized American citizens
, TRAVELLING abroad have heau ad-
Askov American., 1915-10-07
ASKOV MARKETS

Small pigs for sale, $50. Lud-
Wig Moshak. alt.
"Everybody's Sale" at Askov
Saturday, Oct. 23.
For Sale--One registered Hol-
stein Bull, nearly three years
old. S. Chr. Dixen. Alt.
DR.. James Slaven, dentist from
Sandstone, will be in Askov ON
Wednesday, Oct. Is. Alt
| will ship two carloads of cat
tie Monday, Oct. IL. List now if
you have anything to sell or ship.
Alt Olav Jensen.
A tile spade dropped from my
wagon going east on the road
Tuesday afternoon. Finder please
notify me. L. Mosbak. Alt
On the 9th of this month |
will ship cattle and hogs. Let
me know what you have to sell
or ship. | will buy or ship at
10c a hundred commission.
4-3t Olav Jensen.
A number of people have avail
ed themselves of the opportunity
to sell some of their goods at
"Everybody's Sale" Saturday,
Oct. %, and have already listed
same at the American office.
Get on the band wagon and list
what you have for sale.
Askov American., 1915-10-07
Land Land

If you want to sell your farm or
other lands located in this vicinity,
see us.
If you want to buy farm or
invest in some land hereabout, see
us.
II you want to look over the
country having an investment in
view, see us.
We are in the Real Estate Busi,
ness and will be glad to serve you
at any time to the best Of our
ability.
We have the right prices on the
right land and are able to give you
the right terms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

| (COntlnued FROM rage One.l
ionable watering places just now. The
absence of some Of the one-time visi-
tors has been especially noticeable
since the German Turkish cruiser
| Breslau bombarded the resort town of
| Yalta.
| But Odessa is still gay town, with
/ the same stream Of automobiles and
carriages, the same well-filled cafes
and restaurants, the same smartly
dressed women at the afternoon tea
hour, the same brilliant jewellers and
florists shops.
Odessa has sent 10000 men to the
front. but there seem to be almost as
many left as before.
At tea hour in the cafes, the visitor
at once recognizes that the women
residents of the town have turned
their energies into wartime channels.
All sorts Of work for the soldiers is
under way, even in the tea rooms and
hotel parlOrs. TWime q week the wOm-
en- Of the British colony meet in
room adjoining the English church,
and they have sent 1000 garments to
the Russian front since the war be-
gan.
southern flowers, fruits, and vege-
tables are piled in inexpensive pro-
fusion in the Odessa shops. In Petro-
grad, 200 miles away, they would be
unobtainable. The jewelers. shops,
always one of the greatest attractions
Of odessa, have changed with the
coming war. They still display a pro-
fusion OF diamonds and sapphires such
as could not be seen in the windows
Of any other city of Europe.
At night Odessa is dark, but behind
their heavy curtains the hotels and
dance halls and theatres and even the
opera house still run on as usual, al
though most places must close at II
o'clock I'm accordance with military
orders The street railway system,
one OF the best I'm Europe, closes down |
at midnight. The harbOr is dark and |
silent after sunset. and constant |
patrol Is maintained to guard against |
any surprise attack from the sea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Continued From Page One.)
with butter substitutes is one of those
to profit by the war. Holland was
the first country In the world TO start
the manufacture OF margarine, pro-
duCed from OlCo-stearine and Oleo-
OIL most Of the latter from the United
States, South America and Australasia.
The demand for butter surrogates has
largely increased especially for Eng
land, but Britain's regulations as to
sea trade have hindered the arrival
of raw materials. 1t was hoped Brit
ain would see the necessity of per-
hitting these to come through the
blockade lines for her own benefit,
notwithstanding that Holland did not
prohibit the export Of margarine TO
Germany England, however, pro-
hibited the export Of lard, otton
oil and groundnut oil which had been
brought to the British Isles from
America on the way to Holland, and
therefore the butter substitute fac
tories were in a quandary. After a
time they succeeded in securing per-
mits for some of the raw materials
TO come through and have thus been
able 10 keep their works running at
their fullest capacity.
Mining although not very extensive
In The Netherlands, has thrived since
the war started, and especially since
the German government stopped the
export Of coal All the Dutch miners
available are I'm fun employment.
The fisheries, always an important
trade, have taken on a fresh impetus
since the rise in the price Of meat ev-
orywhere has caused the people to
seek cheaper foodstuffs Many of the
unemployed sailors have now taken
TO fishing for a livelihood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
THE FATE or ST. SOPHIA.
To What Church VIII Famous Mosque
Pass If Allies Take City?

The fall of Constant'nopie, as now
seems certain. will lead to as strange
question as ever confronted the world
of religious affairs. That question re-
lates TO the mosque of st. Sophia in
that city. Everybody knows the story
of this great Christian cathedral,
which was surrounded by the cross for
so many years, and In which so many
thousands worshipped God and his
Son Jesus Christ. Everybody also
knows that when ConstantinOple fell
as Christian city the cathedral was
changed into a Mohammedan mosque
and has remained such for 362 years.
st. Sophia belongs to the Turkish
government and is administered by It.
Here the Sultan wOrships. his pew
being high one, not unlike a Chris
tan pupit. Tsis high seat. situated
up front is surrounded by a screen OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

In any other way Continually the
worries and troubles Of life grow
smaller and less worthy Of attention,
while the good things Of life grow TO
their real proportion and the goodness
] OF God becomes 4 matter OF joyful
! wonder. We Begin 10 realize that
! goodness and mercy shall follow me
all the days OF my lifc," ana our con-
suming desire rs To dwell I'm the house
Of the Lord forever The greatest
obstacle TO their attainment Is selfish
ness. As long as we are worried about
the trials we have TO endure, about the
pleasures we miss, or about our
ability TO accumulate a little more Of
this worlds goods, we are in a state
Of mind that repels all the good things
God would give us. He would not
have us reject pleasure he would not
have us free from all trouble, nor
would he have us fail TO be dilEcnt
I'm the business duties of life-the
grace Of God does not give us cN-
cmption from the problems Of life,
but II glorfics them and we go about
our daily tasks, no matter how humble
and labOrlous with our soul singing
fr ioy Tho way may be hard and tho
path rocky but the grace Of God i'm
the heart viii carry you through II
all with "a shining face and psalms OF
praise ON your lips.
God Our Companion.
The hurry Of modern life, which /
argues that there is no time for read |
ing, for meditation, for prayer, coWes .
to a thoughtful pause when confronted |
with this magnificent psalm. There /
Is more OF heaven I'm II than I'm the .
markets and factories Of earth, I'm the |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Odessa Shows Few
Signs Of the War

CONTINUED From Page One.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

sophia become a cathedral Of the
church Of England? The French are
helping England. France is over
Whelmlngly Roman Catholic. but
since 1903 its government favors no
church, and its navy can favor none.
Russia Is also reported to be helping.
VIII St Sophia become a cathedral
Of the Russian church,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
THINE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
by BEN NEWsOME

ttbut th, ft.,l gI.,.l..1 ...lY 49,. .
''"N'" WI ""' I''
MS SHeep go hungry
Restoration of Soul.
But under the care and stress OF tbe
Id,,,,ra, ,,f.t..... y,
WV L'"N'' wv" '"o
most OF us mere come times when
inc Aoul VIII dIoop with Wearlness,
ana "neh the guiding hand or GOD
| seems 10 our united senses 10 have
Leg loose or the controlling levers Of
I Iil' iuarhIutrl, Ihen there are
/ luutS, zoo, Nheh we are almost con
''"ctu Iual lhe uoSeluhg SINS Wlthln
u7 are stronger lHuh the power OF
I'uc'Hlihs grace, ana we wonder II IL
vs. worm M"II' 10 continue Trying 10
Walk lh ihe pains or righteousness
d nc" 'y"I,S lhe welcome assurance
, l"'l G1a sun I'lths In the atialrs or
'l'"' lu"l ne VIII pour OUT restoring
H"'E"'S OF grace ana courage 10 the
',H soul ana Ihdl ne VIII Bulde our
'', UT 'ut narrow way Iof ms names
.'N W. mus no nG' p9uEhi u.s. ana
r1." ,''y PIlDr OIL nus u'"9u' ana VIII nc
"' U" ""''H'I away an"
'I '''''
The Rod ana STAFF
Though God be- our guide and pro-
tupt0r there are dark Yud. thrpat,rIpp
through We can not always have Inc
green pastures and the sim waters
As the shpUnerd Leading his flock f.
from pasture to UasfIre ,nust Soma .
times go through the passes i'm the .
mouutaius. where the hils are bigh /
ON either side. the sunshine shut oIIt /
shadows dense. dangerous precipicas .
on one side and bowling wild beasts .
ON the other-so God must load ms .
sometimes whore darkness ana .
danger threaten. But he who has
learned 10 trust God for food and .
drink and raimcut and shelter may
also trust him fore protection. And .
not only for protection. but for con
ISOLATION I'm sorrow and for grace TO
meet and triumph over the advarsities
no 5',1t t'lo pIl.I9 us; sometimes we
T"c.,, w P''9a o"Fu lne u2rk valley
,,ratortln,, , ',,,i't p,,ot we mHN' r SuSm
l,,,i ,,, 9,,, =, ,''." '''''"',' Ha Iou
,,"u S,'l' III uS' ne uSeu 10 bFluR us
~ ga - i',', VI 3il u,pe'ueI'e upon Ihe
l. ',' ", l"H' az '"' S"'PueId WouId use
,', 3N ,'g3gN ~ an u stray lalnp from
'"'"i ,lE INTO u'uI'r' lierc a man
~ o." '",pI "'u 'Ii lilo ac'uh huIauoh or
,,i,',,G l""' '"G uocS not enter ms
h"'' N''9 "l'vh ana ne roses ms
@ ,',,' VI lra'""SlnlI'ly TO hlEhcr
i'ua',''HS u'haS',f comes ana
lo ~ I,eNtu uNal Fod should nave
'C' H,ll''u SuCh a 'l'a nliIy YET II may
,g ~, t's s Hn'9 nero 3 starr pulling him
'"TN rom uaIbo' TO surety Here Is
= naPpy family circle so well con
.tnltd thaL they ignore the distress Of
,the,S ana forget the source from
ne Il an kood thln6s come. sickness
lIu u'atn cru'IIy interrupt tneir hap
'.Hvaa anu 'u'y cry out against an
InJuSt iod- nut 1t is the hand Of
iiIcIt'iul protector reaching out TO
'IaW thelu na'k IRON the brink of the
pttclplce' Goa Ioce Is often most
;lor!ouSly manifested when least I'M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
BUNGALOW HOTEL AND RADIUM
INSTITUTION

Pleasant rooms, soc day. close TO a good res
taurant Baths, soc bath, 10 for IS. Write for
detailed information L. MONSON, Prop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
If Claremore Can Help-Please Command

not too exquisite workmanship. When
the Turkish government departs never
to return the title to St Sophia as
physical property will change hands
Just as the Sublime Porte and the
political administrative buildings
around ~.
After all of these years st. Sophia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

perhaps a cathedral. But the ques-
tion Is, what religious body will own
it? What services will be maintained
in It? IL 1t is cathedral once more,
what church will IL be cathedral OF z?
Whose bishop will have his official
seat in it2
The English are leading in the at
tack upon COnstantinople. Will St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Lesson text Psalm %.


III ls very proper, hdlIhB army ca
upOn Ihe STUDY OH lhc Ily OF b'Niu'
the sweet singer OF israel ana the
kreates' monarch jhat hauoh ever
uau' lHdl we sH"HId IuI II ahIue I'I "A
u"y 10 S"HSiu'I nus sweetest ana most
,,,, g4n' 'presnienSiEt master proGu'uon. ~.
INC dIn,0u'tIea OF lHe eNposiu"H Oh
Suoh q IeHsoh as TINS rest primarily
IN Iho la'l tn"i Iho ps!im IlsoII Is so
peIle'l lual IL Us 'Npoalu uon enough ll
lts own lahE Iat'i ana lhe n,st 'II"Ils
uI lHo ''"eH'i can Ho' improve or
even 'hlaIkt upon d. without lh'
DANGER ol Wt'h'h'HE lHr IuI't "I '"t
tAp, ,tSa'"HH give. ua 10y Iut Uau"I"I"I'
IN the oIlslA" II,'I'N we Hilbhl even
ilnu greater beauties lh'l are capable
oI IIuuIIS '.aloh lH our """'''
.N'"u,'H century EIlHuau' Dul ""Il
rev OF us are V"'IIl'd 10 ENJOY Ihr
=. lmaF'rles or Jhe Original tongue ana
l!"Hl b, A'Ua'I'" W." 'h' I"'N "7.i-
hie Il'hes acc. .sl"I' nm our l'haIIa'
version In tI""u'Iht mus p,"lUH Que
writer says ''FIN performed Iof .H-
manly greater service ll1h 'I 'I'i
"! uid as .''"'I yi "i'|''a or '".
ruler or nation. Men N' moi weary
OF ihls psalm, Tor d. meets % t'."l
variety ul h"I|ih N''u M % ""hI''INl
way lhltfpu7lNE as 10 doD7 hihhl
message of conId 'uoc ana InHpIau
oel"e lht nuId'ntd h'III "i Iua'
ana tht W'aln.a7, 'I p'TIl-, ana I.'
wants Ih@l l'lI l' IH' I"l OF HllhNIu"'
ana gives hlH a. new source on come
loll ana aspiration L" olI7'i me h'L
rows ana announcements Inai al
nave To eXpcrien't. An ANALYSIS of
the song gives us Four NioWs of Gods
care Tor MS CUlIOIln, ilISj lU bIuNId- /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

"Whlt Is your earning capacityH
Well" said Hamlet F'att, Il am
your honor
A pause.
should l ever get an engagement
ct that igure."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
RnNinr Odd Ints-

See here, you have Cuf buttons
with one initial another monogram
on your handkerchief. and different
or what"
"Oh, no. Ny wife has the bargain
craZe IN It's worst form: that's an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Chronic Diseases Of Men
and Women

We believe we have restored more tired gloomy
depressed weak, wOrn-Out, Overworked diseased eX-
hausted men and women to health, strength VIM
Vgor, vitality and happiness than any other ones in
this state. The that we have been able to do
tins IS because our system is right and that we have
the most thoroughly equipped office in this country
we invite both the medical profession and the public
to investigate these statements and if we are not
right IN them BOTH We will gladly place you in com
mlullcaton with as many cured PATIENTS who have
given us permission to refer to them as YOU may
choose, You may rest assured that we will use no
names without given consent as all dealings with us
are absolutely confidential and secret in every re-
spect. Investigate our abilities in this way talk or
write to people whom we have treated We don't ask
you to take word for these statements but we do
ask You to let prove them to you and are sure that
II you are afflicted you will place your case with us
and allow us to cure you Don't place your case with
any one who is not willing to offer you such proof
Of their merit
We successfully treat such diseases as Varico-
cele, Hydrocele Structure, Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Prostatitis, Bladder, Kidney and Private Ailments
also all diseases of Men and Women of Pelvic and
Genito-U Urinary Nature
Consultation and Examination Free and. Conf
dental.
If you cannot Call Write
Remember-To contract a Disease is a misfor-
tune but to neglect it is crime against ones self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
OUR BEST REFERENCES

Our many cured, salts
fled patients, our many
years of success here, at
tested by one of the larg-
est practices in the state of
Oklahoma. Those desiring
to consult us better write
or make appointment be-
forehand, else we might
not be able to see you ON
the day you call, because
almost every moment of
our office hours is taken
up with previous appoint
ments.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

good of the party demanded "a and ~ he
stepisd aside and let Mr.. Hughes 90
back 10 Congress. made the race for At
torner o'eneralship aud jumped in and
side ~ side with orr present Governor
hclped e. elect the ticket That ne is
popular viii hardly he denied in the face
Of the fact. that he lead every man on
the ticket from Governor town three
years ago His handling Of all public
and momentouS questions since his pres
ent ofiice has been with that jndiciou-
precision that secures large and lasting
results. Young, virile. vigorous. ener-
getic and developing. ! am rather inclin-
Ell t. think you'll find him a mighty
hard man t. l'est anil really believe he
can poll more votes at the general cleo
ton than any mar in the field to-day"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-11-12

a. NJ .A-n in any room or
building occupied for the Discharge OF Of
Trial duties by any officer or employee
o. the STATE or q political subdivision
thereof. solicit orally or by written COM
muricst,on delivered therein. in any
other manner. any contribution ri
money or other thing of yalue for any
party on rolitiesl purpcs~, whateaer.
from any postmaster or other oilicer "r
employee of the federal government. or
officer or employee ~ the state or = 20
inlcal subdivision thereof. No "iliser.
agent, clerk, or employee oi the federal
goyernment. or of this state err any a.
litical subdivision thereof. who may
have charge OF control OF any bui'ding.
Office or room. occupied for any official
purpose. shall permit any ierson Ia en-
ter the same for the purpose oi therein
soliciting or delivering written -ollcita-
ti"ns for, or rsceiving iron. or giving
notice of any political assessments L. any
officer ar employee .. .lie state. or po-
political subdivision thereof.