davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Position. Fcnnf25D. Columbia fl4).
r. ..-.... IiunizinRcr .............. Mullen
g. 49,. Dcssen .......... snrlnelaven
..... ,fiN' -.... w ataon
'l-.t.. No"T"lin .............. Reilly
".-.-. Miller ...,..,...-... $500. PullcYn
I'io.d goals iTun14inser oo). Grave .2).
lh!i"Nn 90, atson. Foul Eoals-liraVe.
out OF 10; puiseyn 6 out Of H. Substi-
luiions sullivan for Dossen Dessen TO-
Sullivan sullivan for Desson. Goldhlatt
Tor SnlllNan, James for Iluntzngcr smith
for IullcFn. Referoc-Ai. Snarpc. Yale
Lnpiro Hastings Cornell. limo Of
halN Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

~ I'm "P'
Icst.los. uien GO y =. oee>
T.. .Nitcnnan ........... Ainsline
X. / ...- simmons ....... HIATT ~
'....-. pclinser ................ .oioeller
/. G....... Rinaldi ..-...... ..-.... .Tooruri>
X. =, Sch WariX ............... Dorff
Goals from neid-Nitchn>u oo,. schwartz.
Drohan, BARLEY. Gueiler (g, Toorocli.
Bates- Goals from foui--Rnaidi CS,. Hat
tterer ,l3). ToorocN. SuhsAtutions mon,
ubel Tor schwartz. Drohan for Nitchnan
Rartlel Tor Delllnger. ~ [: Bates ror
bcrf, Rierce for Hatterer Refereo-Mu ur-
raA. Columbia utpire-sinnM
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
HERZL-HEDLITE FOOTBALL
CAME

In one of the most interesting
games ever witnessed at Dunning
Field, the Herzl and Hedlite Club
last Sunday, October 10th, battled
to scoreless finish. 1t was game
replete with thrills occasioned by
sensational runs and line plunges,
and a few well-handled forward
passes. In main it was a contest be-
tween the superior weight and prac-
tice of the Hedlite and the invincible
spirit and stamina of the lighter
Herzl Eleven. OF the Hedlites, Kline
and Shapiro did we'll in the back
field, with CARRIER and Greenberg do
ing stellar work on the line, and Kel-
Ter performing at quarter. The
Herzl team was efficiently piloted by
Poborr, Tankenoff proving the main
stay of the line, with Warren and
Greene the outstanding ground gain
ers. Following is the lineup of the
game: Herzls: Lipschultz, l.. E.;
Goldberg, l.. T.; Rom, L, g.; Bres-
kie, c.; Nolan, r. G.; Tankenoff, R.
T.; Payne, R. E.; Poborr, O.; Latts,
L. H.; Greene, r. H.; Warren, F. B.;
Hedlites: Paymar, L. E.; Azine, L.
t.; Barnbaum, l.. g.; CARRIER, c.;
Hefren, R. G.. Willie, r. T.; Green
berg, r. E.; Keller, O.; Shapiro, L.
H.; Goldberg, r. H.; Kline, F. B.
Substitutions-Cop for Pay
mar; Lubov for Warren. Referee
Berkman; Observation-Disclosures and
Bergman; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ship have recently been received.
Rehearsals of the choruses and
casts for the Musical Revue to be
presented by the Club are taking
place almost daily, bringing large
groups to the Club. The cast for
Good Morning, judge only one of
the many numbers to be presented,
has been selected and consists of the
Misses Mabel Greenberg, Julia Barr,
Rose Fineberg, Mrs. Sam Rosenthal,
and the Messrs. Milton Rosen, Clar-
ence Levy, Sam Rosenthal, Louis
Melamed, Harry Bernstein, DR.. Aides
and Shirley Binder.
Last Friday the Club members and
their friends were entertained during
the noon hour by Gus Edwards and
his company, who were appearing at
the Orpheum Theatre.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
FIDELIS ENTERTAIN AND ELECT
OFFICERS

Two engaged couples, seated at
opposite ends of the table in the ban
quet room of the Shanghai Cafe,
served as one of the unique features
on the program of a celebration ten
dered in their honor by members of
the Fidelis Club. The honor guests
were: Miss Marcia Goldenberg and
William S. Kamman; and Miss Ilene
Golden and Jules Frank. Each mem
Der gave toast to the engaged cou-
pies. President Harry K. Wolkoff
delivered the principal address of the
evening, presenting Mr.. Kamman and
Mr. Frank each with gift on behalf
of the club. Jack Barenbaum acted
as POSTMASTER. Then came bust
ness meeting for few minutes, and
officers for the ensuing six months
were elected as follows: President,
Jules Frank, succeeding Mr.. Wolkoff;
Vice President, Emanuel Mogilner,
succeeding Mr.. Frank; Secretary,
julius Tennebaum, succeeding Allen
Solomon, and treasurer, ]. M. Barren
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-10
A. j. w. TEAM IN BOWLING
TEAGTJE

The American Jewish World has
recently organized bowling team in
St. Paul. under the captaincy of Jo-
seph Fremland, advertising mana
ger. The team has been entered in
the Business Mems League, which
will bowl at the Hamm Building Re
creation Alleys every Tuesday noon.
The team has been practicing for
some weeks, and expects to make
good showing in the final score. The
following are members: Joseph
Fremland, Gustavus Loevinger, H.
D. Frankel, Milton P. Firestone, Hen
ry Caminsky and Jesse B. Calmenson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

bun rnkrs. I COW rake. sulky rake.
Hnlky wife. Glllc,r. corn harvester
Ford coin separator. road drag. never
used; ~, rop" harness. twlnc condl.
'ion: international riding saw. pint
gasoline. Household articles talking
machin" 'mo,acr .In.law). bad AZ
new. sidcboard, nothing In II: emp.
~ kegs. twin beds. one good az now
pcrambulator. guaranteed for 5000
miles. and other articles too sad To
mention
Terms. cash. balance ,Is months
In county Jail, Ere" lunch II you pay
for H. II 4. sOLDE. Owner
TX. y Squo.s.m. Clerk
Col III Price. Auc,Ionccr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
STRANGE CHNTrEI4s ARE
LISTED IN AUCTION NIL

A bogus. humorously worded sale
bili put out by an Iowa paper and
posted In the office OF the s,ockyards
company ut 81. Joseph. Mo, has at
tractcd a great deal OF attention ana
evoked many hearty laughs from
those who read II, II reads:
losing Out Public Sale
As have been asked to leave the
country I VIII sell NJ public auction
ON my place. beginning ~ 100 y, x,
ON Friday. Noctober 32th, the follow
ing described property; ~ head OF
horses--one spawned mare coming
10 years old. ! bay horse weight Al3
lbs, 1 iron sorrei hoss, we'll matched.
I mare mule with colt at side. brown
worked horse. | jackass Just your
age, 0 head of colts--G steers and =
goldings: / pedigrecd Aberdeen stall
lion, sired by night. damned by every
body: ~ head Of cattle. IL cows,
good klckcrs. will farrow In August;
yearling heifers. coming years
old; 2 brood sows with cream separa'
tors at side; l Poland China bull; ,
calves. high military heels: ~ head
of hogs--'One hired man, coming 81;
g old b0ars with milking attach
ments; 7 spring pigs. Sheep
Hampshire ram. detachable rims; 2
y0us. 10 lambs--7 marry. , not,
Goats billy goat, I nanny goat, |
goatee, Come and wen get yours,
Poultry Republican rooster, has
pop. l Democratic rooster. has pip;
4 doz, hens. with eggs; 40 spring
chickens coming six years old; =, sin
gle-comb Jersey red hired girl. z old
hens (can vote). Maohinery--rolling
pin. separator with mortgage attach.
cd, narrOw-toed corn cultlvator, 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
The Office Cat
~ JuNIus
WHO'S VINO on rmE PAPER

WHO'S VINO on THE PAPER
who IN the Guy that. no, IN,
"Douyh" "
And bout this ,imo Jus, let's or go.
"'"
Wv "''''"''
Who walks the floor mos, ey'ry nigh,
Concoc,ing rchomcn with all ,hIr
"""'
"' W. w" w" '" n''"'
"' Wv '"'''' """""'''
who IL 4, Havcn tom morn ~ niyh,.
A.rrindlng OH, IN. n.yings bright,
'"' "'""'' '''' ""'' '"'' h"'
WV '''''''
who IL 4, with his p.ncli blue
Make, nm IN, "copy" through md
through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ipnblIsllcr.l

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Not coal land
7. S. Land Office at Lakeview. Ore
gon. Dec. 81 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that Wal
ter q. West. whose post-office sd-
dress Is Klamath Agency. Oregon,
file In this office Sworn Statement
and Application. No. 0ii73i. TO pur-
chase the wa sEh SEA sen Sec.
6; NEh NEh. Section Z, Township
ass. Range 12E. Willamette Meri-
dian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions OF tho act OF June J.
1873, and acts amendatoryy, known
IA the Timber and Stone Law" al
such value az might be fixed by APP
pralsement. and that. pursuant 10
such application. tho land and timber
thereon have been appraised, Five
Hundred Twenty Dollars. the tlmber
estimated 3G0M board feet at 800
per NJ, and the land $4,000: that
said applicant Will offer final proof
In support OF his application and
sworn statemen. on tho 18th day OF
March. 1922. before Bert c. Thomas.
Y. s. Commissioner, at Klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person IL at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
n contest at any time before patent
issues. By filing n corroborated affi-
davI, in this office. alleging facts
which would de.ca. the entry.
Notice will be published for nine
consecutive weeks In tho Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF PHONE COMPANY
SHOWS BIG EARNINGS

IN" cohsolldhtcd iicll system In
| come statement. which represents III,
business Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company and It's ~,
socia'"d companioa shows total opcr.
ating revenues Of sts7.OSs,233. an
increase OF st..st5.iis over the
previous year. The total operating
expenses were S363.6sT.2s3. an In.
crease OF si6.s67.SG6. Taxes amount.
ed 10 3Jt.5l2.t7s. an Increase Of SC. :.
6Ti.li5. There was paid S36.773.99s
In interest and si7.SiS.3g. In dlyI.
dends. leaving q balance for surplus
OF Sis.576.2s9.
The report shows that the Ameri.
can Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany after meeting all operating
charges and making adcqua,. proyi.
sion for depreciation and obsoies.
ocncc. and for federal and other
taxes had available for interest and
diyidenis sT3,52G.sOO Osi. The inter.
est charges were si9.52i.is7 Oa. an
increase Of S65s.50S.s5 over similar
charges for 1890. and dividends paid
10 H,oekhold.rs n, m, r,,. -, az oo
nor sb,r, nor wear tor IN, ,r,s, ,,,,
TOR nm, "a oo ,,r H., r.. 80, D..
IN, last ,hr.o.on.,,., -, 100,
amou,,,J IN a, a.. ,o, an n, h.
,..ul,i,v h,i,,c. ,,.r, v,. ,,D,.,,I
,,.a for co,,i,,o,ct,. "a oon ana
and m. ,.m.,,J.r ts oaS aon %,
w,. ,,rrI.d IN IN. s,r,,,s ,o,o,,,
In IN. Am,rion, r.i,,ho,o ,,,
T,l.rraph compnpv IN, ,nmh.r n,
nbur,hoIdcrs ~ r,cord n, Doc.mhor
a. 1871 wa, ,sga,e n, i,cre,s.
OF ts.ss, during m. wear rh. aver.
ny, pumb.r n, .h,r.s hal, w,. 90
md thar, war, uor. wom., s,,,..
holders ,ba, m., n, IN, ,o,,, ,nm.
b.r n, sh.r.ho,s.rs .,,ro,im,,.,,
ok 7o0 mr., am ,i,v,.s n, IN, p,u Co.
tam
N, ali Au.,lc., ,,,,oro,,o,. 49,
compapv "a firs 4, m. n,w,.r a.,
h,,d.rs ~, IA s,o,r an, ,as ,,a wt,
.s, Jis,r,bu,,o, n, .w,.rs,,,
Tn. funds sn,,,,.d no ,,.s. ,,,.s
,ors have h,., ns,d ,,r IN. ,,,,d,r.
and .,,.nsio, q, ,,,.nh,,, ,,,r,. ,n
.y,ry s,,,,,, -, an, I,,,,,,, Co.,.
Th. .xr,rsI,, ., an. ,o,on,o,.
h,s,n.ss =, tho ,r,,,.d s,a,os has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Notice IN hereby given that the
undersigned. as Superintendent OF
Banks for the State OF Oregon. In in
charge OF the assets and affairs OF
the First State and Savings Bank of
klamath Falls. Oregon, for the pur-
pose OF liquidation.
All persons who may have claims
against said bank are hereby notified
to make legal proof thereof by filing
a duly verified claim, as by Law pro.
yided. with the Deputy Superinten-
dent Of Banks In charge at the office
Of the First State and Savings Bank.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. on or before
the iith day OF May, ls22.
FRANK G. BRAMwELL.
Superintendent OF Banks.
Date OF first publication February
9Th. 1879.
Date OF last publication May llth.
1922.
= e.i6.23 Mar. 2.9.i6.23,30.6.l3.20.
2. Apr. G.i3.20,27 May All
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Our starting whistle win blow to-
morrow morning at 7,30, Applica-
tions for employment viii be receiv-
cd ut office or by foreman on the
Job,
BIG LAKES BOX co. lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Our starting whistle will blow to.
morrow morning ~ 530. Applica.
tlonS for employment will be rcceiy.
ed at office or by foreman on the
Job.
Rig LAKES box 60. l.is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAM.
ATH COUNTY
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Isaac
y. Mitchell. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed as Administrator OF
the Estate Of Isaac +. Mitchell. de-
ceased. and all persons having claims
against the above estate are hereby
notified TO present them to me with
proper vouchers attached at my ad-
dress which is care OF Fred ID. Fletch.
er. No. i6. Loomis Bldg. Klamath
Falls Oregon. within six months from
the date OF this notice.
Dated this eth day OF February
A. ID. 1879.
CLARENCE A. MITCHELL
Administrator Of the Estate OF Isaac
r. Mitchell, Deceased.
Feb. e-i6-e3 March 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Biii Lcc says another mystery is
why girls call them slumbcr parties
when neither they nor anybody In
tho house can sleep while one IL
parkcd In the house
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Snappy spring styles In footwear
Made by John i~rlIy Now on display
at Endcrs' 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Our starting whistle will blow to-
morrow morning at 730. Appiica.
tlons for employment will be receiy.
ed at office or by foreman on the
job.
DIG LAKES BOX co. lie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
Nothing

Sorority pins have gone out OF
style. There's nothing to fasicn them
10 any more. opincs Mr. Lopcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Dcbs may mean we'll, but W D.
II.ck says he wishes h. would quit
going around kiA-ing men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

Among the new spring styles we
have received stylish stout shoes for
stou, women. Enders' 2-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

--k
Join your friends at the Nat,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02

THAT fellows found new way OF
cutting tire expense
How Ho7"
Takes all corners on only two
wheels
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Jan. 5-i2.ls.2s +. 2-e-is-2s N
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

II is the same old story over
again, because it was a bid in
which newspapermen were In
volved it was given such great
prominence as they have an or
gan through which TO holler.
Had it been the letting of a
ditch or road job the unsuccess-
full bidders would simply have
left and nothing more been said.
If the American should give
such publicity to every state or
other big job printing contract
that we bid on and do not land
our publication would be filed
with such matter. But we figure
that it does not interest but very
few Of our readers and hence do
not publish it. The Poker editor
also gives a long spiel in his
Rock Creek column devoted to
Gust Anderson, commissioned
from that locality. in which he
tries to injure Mr.. Anderson po-
htically which further shows his
.caliber.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

American at times, we will take
our mediclne-win or lose-as
time goes. but we simply state
this to show that Mr.. Derr did
not always favor the lower bid
He did not always take the atti-
tude of grabbing the quarter and
letting the dollar go by
The Pine Poker came out with
a great big streamer heading
way across the front page last
week regarding the county print
ing. rs if somebody had been
murdered in the letting of that
job. The item concerning our
popular sheriff who was en-
gagged in a gun battle with half
crazed man and who came very
near being killed was only of
minor Importance and given very
little display compared to the
county printing affair This
shows the smallness of the Polk
er editor Just because he him
self does not get anything out Of
the county printing this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

November at which time the
county official printing was
talked over and apparently it
was decided which one of the
papers should have the printing
this year and of course at full
legal rates which are now 9Oc per
folio for first Insertion and 45c
per folio for each subsequent in
.sertion. compared to &c and SIC
the old rates. 1.-THE last legisla-
ture having raised the rates
which went into effect last July
lst) Notices of this meeting by
the newspapermeu appeared In
several papers Of the county.
Well there is the whole thing in
a nut shell. Had the American
not refused To- go with the COM
bine and put in an individual bud
there would have been but one
bid and at the full legal rate of
o0c and 45c which is nearly
three times as high as the bid
accepted Of 35c and 15c. that will
save the county about $1,000
on the county printing in 1922.
There were lower bidders than
the American but would there
have been had the American
stayed with the combine Ser,
vice was also taken into consid-
Grafton in letting this bid.
We made a promise to support
the paper that would break up
the combine and submit rea-
sonable bid. that we would
award the official printing to
him and thereby save the coun-
ty approximately $1,000 on one
minor issue. And we think We
are yet safe from the gallows
for this offense, If the printers
have q grievance it should be
with the Askov American and
not the county board. Why 50
silent on that point Are these
editors afraid of the Askov
American that it will show the
public what small potatoes they
are or is it that these editors
just want TO throw a lot of dirt
at the county board, or do they
think that the public will swal
low all their bunk and be nor
the wiser,
The editor of the Poker asks !
lot Of ifs and why's We shall
not go into any details at thi.
time. The above answers al
these ifs and why's quite thor
oughly and if he desires any
more information on this sub
| jet we will be in good shape t,
keep him posted from time t,
time. Yes, We also feel that ths
taxpayers have a perfect rign
to register any complaints as {.
. how their money is to be spen
|. but we suggest that you lok,
printers quit misleading the tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Commissioners Statement.

/ Oh, what an awful holler when
the Pine Poker and several other
scribes Of the county, who are
poor losers, were cut off from
the county's public teat.
/ Had we known that the Poker
editor is such a hard loser we
might have rendered him some
thing at this particular meeting
Possibly he would have been a
good delegate to the tax confer
ence at Minneapolis. The editors
OF the Pine Poker and Hnckley
News are Just getting warmed
up in our county. being new ar
rivals here. and it always takes
the fellow, who does not know
To tell US all about it. Why
doesn't the Poker editor and the
rest of all these tin horn buglers
come out with actual facts on all
these matters and tell our wor-
thy taxpayers the truth Why
come out in nearly every issue
with such junk that only creates
hatred and discontentf Why
throw the poor farm building be
fore the taxpayers in nearly eve
ry issue of some of the county
press The people well know
that this project was started two
or three years ago. Since then
there has been new members
elected on the board, in fact
three of us have been elected
since the contract for construc-
ton WAS let on the main build
ing. Why try to blame us If
mistakes were made by some
other board members We won
, der what the people and some of
the newspapers would have
thought of the new members
had we blocked every move and
stopped building after the con
tract was LETT This would only
, have meant law suits and delay
of construction of same. This
county board job is no soft ped
, die proposition and every intelIi.
gent person knows that to be q
, fact. Whichever way the com
: missioners decide on most any
question there is sure to be
. some dissatisfaction.
We are using our best iudg
ment in trying To save money
r for the county taxpayers on eve
r ry issue that comes before Us
| and are satisfied to take a httl.
! cheap. advertising" any time
when we can save the county ap
' proximately 5000 on one minol
{ Issue such as the official print
. ing.
= Why doesn't the Poker com,
a out and tell the taxpayers how
I much it cost the county las
year for the same official print
= ing at the combine bid (only on
= bid submitted at Tn per foli'
Srst insertion and S5c per foil,
for each subsequent iusertion)
Under that arrangement it cos
" the county about $500 last year
And he should also come GU
: ard tell how the mellon wa
Il sliced up and passed around t
: the whole press of the county
II Did this save the taxpayers an
. money and did the Poker com
n out and tell the public how thei
IS money was spent on printin
% last year! How about an apolog
II to these taxpayers Mr.. Editor,
'e We understand that . meetin'
e was held by the members Of tn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
That County Prin ting.

The Pine County Pioneer tPine
Ctyl, Pine Poker pine City1,
HInckley News and Pine County
Courier fSandstone) certainly
were full Of comment on the let
ting of the county official print
ing to the Askov American, last
week.
Each and every one of the
four let out an awful charge be
cause it did not go to the lowest
bidder and they try to figure
out for the taxpayers what a
big loss it will be 10 the county.
The fact that it did not go to
the lowest bidder is really not
what hothers these gentlemen SO
much but the fact that it did not
GO in under one bid the full
legal rate-without any fight and
thus leave a little bite for each
Of the newspapers is what both
ers most. On account Of the
American refusing to GO in on
the combine two Of the newspa-
pers-the Poker and News =
were smart enough to submit
real low bids 80 that If the Com
missioners did not accept one Of
them they would have some
thing To holler about. This was
also promised one of the com
missioners before the meeting
that il they did not accept the
lowest bid there would be an
awful stink raised" The scribes
are fulfilling that promise to the
letter and If time and space
would have permitted the Amer.
lean would have republished all
the comment in these four news
papers so as to give our readers
the full benefit If there is any
benefit to be derived as the com
ments are rich. rare and racy
as the Pioneer puts it.
The Poker does lot of figur.
ing and tries to demonstrate to
their readers how the county
would have been saved between
$1,000 and 81 300 on the Official
printing for this year had the
contract been let to them, they
being the lowest bidder. No,
that it matters any. because the
Poker demonstrated in 1920 that
they were unable To handle the
county printing tthe taxpayer
are still waiting for the enancla
statement and delinquent Ia,
list extra which they should hav,
sent out that yearl but let u
figure a little on those bids. Tn,
county printing IN 1927 undo
the then full legal rate Of IS
per folio for first insertion an
&c per folio for each subsequen
insertion and l5c per description
on the delinquent tax. cost les
than $500. This year the Amel
lean bid 35c and l5c, which
less than half. the rate on th
delinquent tax list rernainin
the same or 15c per description
The total cost of the delinquer
tax list last year was $500 q
This will be approximately tn
same in 1922. depending on tn
number of descriptions, Then o
the balance Of the printing III
American rate this year is les
than half of what it was in 1872
and according to the new law tn
financial statement of the count
j. now only to be printed in
issues whereas Il w2s formerl
inserted 8 times. 50 with liber,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

pays and tell them the whole
truth. You will then find less
discomfort, more profits and a
better county.
We also think that our obliga-
tions are to work for the inter-