davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
Sc INTOXICO CON OUNCE PAS
TILLAs DE PERMANGANATO DE
POTASH.

FL dfa 2G lie los corrientes. a las
s 80 p. m., en- su residential, Avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon. No. 103, ell indi-
viduo Federico Mendez. Sc intoXic0 in
gel'iendose ounce pastillas de perman-
ganato de potasa, siendo. asistido en-
La sala de socorro ingres0 al Hos
pital Municipal en- estado grave. Sc
ignOra el m6vil del hcchO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
tJos ALAMBIQUEs, oCUPADos.

lJOS IJAMDlSlC Eo' OSCL A11pN'
I'll dfa 26 a las 400 p. m.,denJel Sci
boruco. Y ell Ia@residencia de Pedro
Herrera. Ia ieoiicfa ocup6 dos alam-
biqies elstAdestin6s para fabricar al
eohol. Herrera fue denunciado Il la
Corte Municipal, 'seccion primera. rIs9r
yioiaci6n la secci6n 61 de la ley, de
arbitrios i sentenciado a pagar 500
de- inulta.l sE'f t,e G}ff1s fIt,1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28
MAS :::NOT|C|AS
A CIEN PESOS DE MULTA

Aver fIe SGhtenciadO por Ia Corte
Municipal, section segunda. el indivi-
duo Domingo aNieves, de Ruerta de
TERRA, a Glen pesos de multa, culpable
de violaci6n Ia secci6n 81 de la ley
de arbitrios, sobre alambiques ocupa-
doles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

SOlddOres, pOr Knut Hamsum. ......... U.8O
Mujercitas, por Myrian Harry. .......... 0.S0
EdGQr por Henry Dubernois ........... 0.S0
Una VoS en- ell DeseytO, por Alvaro Acala-
Galiano Observation-Disclosures. 100
Pocsias Completes, por Ricardo Palma. -. O.5O
Teatro Asturiano, por Jose Frances. $3.50. 0.25
Til Eyes la Pas. Ten tela), por Gregorio
Martinez Sierra Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Cartqs a las MuicrcS de EspaHd, Zen tela),
Por Gregorio Martinez Sierra, Zen rus
tica( LOO EN- tela. Observation-Disclosures. 1.5O
lCeaci6m de CuRd por Gregorio Martinez 20
Sierra zen ristica 81 90 V en- tela )..o. .. 1.50
Namd. MadyiqGl Pobrccito Judui' Dor Dor Gre. 100
gorio, Martinez Sierra. lrtstical 81 ~. ~ LOO
La Casa de Ia Pribidrera por Gregori0 Mar! 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-28

T psdi Dc euai Dc ba e 70 eenvo extra para fanqne4
a mpore su updidoa hacr este
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
CATTLE SWIG FROM
1000 GALLONS BEER

WAYCROSS, Dec. 20.-State,
county and federal prohibition Of
fcers have been extremely active
in Waycross during last week and
Tuesday the sheriff's office report
ed that two big raids were conduct
ed and that several arrests resulted
from the activity of the officers
during the past few days.
!, One of the biggest hauls of the
year was made Saturday night in
an adjoining county, resulting in the
arrest Of w. B. Morris, near Pear
'son, and the confication and dee
struction of over 1000 gallons OF
beer. Federal Prohibition Officer
Bergstrom, of Macon, stated that
during his &c years Of service in the
department he had never seen a.stiI
operated under such filthy condi-
lions. The barrels Containing the
beer were sitting in mud several
feet deep, while every imaginable
insect was found in the beer. Cat
tie m the swamp had been allowed
to drink out of the barrels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IS SEEN BY DANIELS
Former Navy Secretary Says G.
o. P. VIII Lose Is Coolidge
Carries Party Banner

ATLANTA, Dee. 20.--Josephus
! Daniels, formerly secretary Of the
navy but now the Martin street ed'-
tor of Raleigh, North Carolina, paid
Atlanta flying visit this week. He
was in the city only few minutes,
between trains and not long enough
to be interviewed.
The Houston Post, of Houston,
Texas. where the former secretary
had been in the course of a lecture
tour. quotes Mr.. Daniels as pre-
dieting the democrats win sweep
tine country in the 1924 presidential
contest in the event the republi-
cans name President Coolidge for
reelection.
president Coolidge's address to
congress was characterized by Mr..
Daniels as a fairly good message, -"
the Houston Post says. THE for
liner secretary of the navy declared,
however, that it lacked any touch
Iof genius and was neither construc-
tive nor inspirational.
The presidents lukewarm in
dorsement of the world court was
declared by Mr.. Daniels to be an
index to the whole document.
Let's have a world court with
reservations, the president says. I
don't think it is worth much, but
let's try it, was the way Mr.
Daniels summed up the portion of
the message dealing with world If
fairs.
u believe that McAdoo will be
the next president, he asserts
With a reactionary like Coolidge /
opposing him, he would sweep ev-
cry state in the west. with possibly
one or two exceptions. If the re-
publicans should nominate johnson /,
however, the condition might be
different in some Western states
According to Mr.. Daniels view, /
the progressive vote will play
greater part in the election of the 7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
FOUR WHITE CONVICTS
FLEE GANG; STILL FREE

FERRY, Dec. 2O.-Four white
convicts escaped from the chain
gang near Fort Valley Monday
might They have not yet been cap
tured. Two are Harry Peterson
and George Sutton, whose homes
are New York, They were convict
ed Of burglarizing the Wells no.
tel in April and stealing a gold
watch and chain belonging to
George B. Wells. They plead gull
ty IN Macon on May IL and were
sentenced to II months each on the
gang Sutton attempted to ESCAPE
about a month ago and was shot
several times by a guard from
which wounds he has recovered
robert Norton and Charles Hol-
stead OF New York, serving SEN
fences for misdemeanors, were the
other two who escaped. DR.. H p
Evans automobile was stolen last
night from his home on Fort VALLEY
road just in corporation limits and
some think the convicts took the |
car and escaped with it about mid
night. |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
WAR MOTHERS OFFICIATE AT
VETERANS XMAS TREE

ATLANTA, Dec 20.-One of the
biggest gatherings of the Yuletide
[ season locally will be the Christ
mas tree given and sponsored BY
the veterans of foreign wars here
December %. The decorating of
the tree has been assigned to the
War Mothers who viii bc assisted
by all civic and patriotic organize
tons in the city The expense,
according to a statement of the To-
cal post of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars will in no part devolve
upon the war mothers but they were
only chosen to decorate to be an
especial part of the celebration.
The tree viii be held in the eharl,
Der of commerce hall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20

next president than it has played
since 1912.
Conditions over the country are
very similar to those existing in
1852 and 1912 he declared.
'Thera IS an unmistakable demand
for q change in the policies which
have been in effect, since the war.
There is a possibility that the pro-
sTesstfe element OF the Republican
parJy may split with the Old Guard
and PUT an independent ticket IN
.he field
Mr. Daniels stated that Under.
WOOD is strong factor in the dem
ocratic situation and that he has de-
yeloped a great deal of strength.
He declared that America S
drifting policy in foreign affairs
can not continue.
Mr. Daniels is editor or The
News and Observer, at Raleigh. N.
c. His first job was as editor OF
The Advance, at Wilson, N. c. when
he was eighteen years old. The
greater portion of his life has been
spent in newspaper work and he de-
clared that it is as much fun AS
ever. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
SIMNMONR MURDERS
BAFFLE AUTHORITIES

ATHENS, Dec. 20 Rewards to-
tahng $500 are offered by the
state of Georgia and Jackson coun-
ty for information leading to APP
prehension or arrest of the slayer
or slayers Of Mrs. Mag Simmons and
her 7-year=old daughter, Rosa Lee,
it was announced Wednesday
The announcement Of the state
reward was made and Sheriff Ben
C. Collier of jefferson stated this
afternoon, the county commission
ers of Jackson would authorize
payment Of $500 reward in the
case.
Although Sheriff Collier has been
tipped" off to several clues that
might lead to the solution of the
crime he has not yet been able to
develop sufficient evidence to dc
mand the arrest of anyone in con-
nection with the deed The sheriff
is convinced that the bodies found
ir the ruins of the abandoned farm
house on the Jefferson-Athens road
last Sunday were those of Mrs. Sim
mons and her daughter and he is
strong in the belief that they were
slain and Their taken to the house
and the latter bruned. The officer
is just as positive that the crime
was committed by someone familiar
with the location of the house and
OF the fact that it was empty and
that 1t was no chance acquaintance
who killed Mrs. Simmons and her
daughter However, the officers
nave not been ableN to trace Mrs
simmons and her child any further
than Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
FEDERAL GRAND OPERA
TAX is REMOVED

ATLANTA, Dec. Removal
OF the 10 per cent war tax on grand
opera tickets which has been inn
posed since 1917 and which was re-
Gently contested by the Atlanta Mu-
sic festival association, was an
nounced by the United States de-
partment Of Internal revenue in a
ruling handed down Tuesday, ac-
ccording to Josiah T. Rose, collector
for the Georgia district.
The ruling is applicable only to
the tax paid by the Atlanta Music
FESTIVAL association - the only
southern city having annual Grand
Iopera seasons-and it was through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
POTE Mt AL c. D. P.
CANDIDATE PLAYS
OWN HAND ALL ALONE
Idaho Senator Does Not Smoke,
Chew, Drink, Dancelor Play
Poker
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20
Should the delegates to the Re
publican convention next Jun
decide to pick a workingmal
for president, then dollars t.
doughnuts their choice will be
William Edgar Borah, Unit
ed States senator, just now o
Boise, Idaho, formerly of Kan
sas and originally from the grea
state of Illinoisl
For when it comes to work,
Borah can give lot of men in
public life clubs and spades and
beat them barehanded.
What to the average senator or
congressman is a heavy days work
Borah losses off as a before-break-
fast appetizer. When other
statement are driving to the coun-
try club for a game Of golf to re-
fresh their fagged-out brains,
Borah is ordering up another truck
load of statistics and a few more
times on economics and interna-
tional law and setting down TO
some really concentrated study
If the presidency is a man-kill
ing job, as has been claimed of
late, no man is better fitted by
training and experience to fight it
to a standstill for four to eight
years than Borah. Work, study, the
gruelling grind of long, close appli-
cation, is pie for him.
Because of Idaho's meagger nu-
mercial representation among the
the delegates, Borah-as a matter
of practical politics carries a
heavy handicap. Should Lowden,
of Illinois, forego a chance at the
nomination, however, Borah might
properly be picked up as the fav-
orite son" of that state.
For it was Wayne county, ILL.,,
June 80, 1865, that Borah wac
born. He learned his ABC's at the
little red school house there and
went to the Souther Illinois Aca-
denny, at Enfield, ILL.,, Later he
studied law at Kansas States Uni
versity, was admitted to the bar and
first hung out his single in Lyons,
: Kas., in 1890.
Born in Illinois.
In 1892 he moved to Boise, Ida
no. Playing then, as he does still, a
lone hand, he sought no partner
ship, but set up a law office by
himself. Within the next five
years he had established himself as
as one of the rising young lawyers
Of the state and had won. Mary Nc
Cornell, the daughter of the COVER
nor for his bride.
Being a poor man, chiefly depen-
dent on his senatorial salary. he
sold his Boise home and his legal
residence" in the state is at a Boise
MOTEL, where he stays on his trips
back home. His Washington resi-
dence is in an unpretentious apart
ment house on quiet side-street.
Is Poor Man
Borah belongs to no clubs. He
joined the Elks and the Knights of
Fythlas years ago in Idaho, but has
not maintained contact with his fra.
ternities in Washington. He don't
smoke, chew, drink, or dance, plav
poker or NAH jongg. He never
swatted golf ball, swung a ten.
ms racket or padded a canoe. His
sole recreation-outside of work is
horseback riding His daily MIR
ing canter through Rock Greek
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20

the persistence of the associations
counsel, Randolph and Parker, that
the tax was removed.
Elimination of the 10 per cent
war tax will not necessarily cause
the association to reduce the price
of tickets at next years sale, it
was declared, since the 10 per cent
luxury tax imposed by the govern
ment still remains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
DR.. WOOD is NAMED
MAYOR DE I.kSI

Dr. K. Wood was elected mayor
Of the town Of Leslie in the city
election here. The two new alder
man elected We're Floyd Hines and
>. II. Harvey, clerk and treasurer.
Wesley Kenmore. The ones held
over are 0. W Lloyd and E. L. VIII
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
Mrs. Borah Qeftl and her hus-
band, Senator William E. Borah,
astride his favorite mount.

Park is as fixed an event in his
existence as eating or sleeping.
And he just loves work It's his
only interest, outside his wife and
horse. If it's worker-a cour-
ageous, two-fisted, conscientious
worker the Republicans decide they
want - then BoraL their big bet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-20
CHILDREN's FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intestines
Of children undermine health and so
weaken their vitality that they are unable
o resist the diseases SO fatal to child life
The safe course is to give a few doses Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Ii DESTROYS
and eXpels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity Of the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
Csrswoll Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
La VeridiCa historic. .

continuation de la Pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
LOS ANHELos coLEcT1vos Y LAS
vANGUARDIAs UNIoNIsTAs

Acaso no es mucho decir que en- Pto.
Rico no hay un solo mortal indiferen-
te en- politica Y que todos necesaria-
mente ofrecen su valioso concurso Y
esperan la satisfaction de intereses di-
versos.
Halaga la conciencia honrada sa-
ber que todos reconocen su deber de
someterse al supreme interes del pals
aun cuando, este es 10 doloroso. ig-
noren ese mismo deber.
Es desgracia nuestra carecer de his
toria politica y de historiadores poll
Eiqosj inparcia,es exactos, porque
estamos inpndidos de emitir un juicio
politico certero que cubra el intense
periodo de 1912 a esta fecha.
Empero, tenemos el derecho de inter
venir en- politica y, por tanto facih-
dad para saber qri6n es quien y que
cosas Sc hacen.
Cuando I'd. penetra en- nuestra po-
Utica, que, es una verdadera marafa,
ese derecho de intervention Sc obsta-
culiza notablemente Y tiene I'd. que
afanarse en- todos sentIdos para locali-
zar siquiera un refejo de verdad, de
donde resulta la inefcacia de ese de-
recho.
Ain asi hay temperamentos que es-
peran imponerse, y Sc imponen por 'su
tacto, su discretion, su indiscutible
cultura. es entonces cuando miran de
cerca los dirigentes politicos los
analizan;leen el peri6dico cotejan las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

IA GRECA. ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

Inlpartio una orden terrible. La or
Gen terrible que 10 hquidaba todo.
Y a la noche siguiente, cuando Ber-
langa asomaba en- Sylvan cenar, dos
ciciales 10 detuvieron.
tD6nde van nevarme?- -pregunt0
Berlanga.
Al cuartel de San Cosme.
-IY quien di6 la orden?
Ell general Villa.
-iAh, vamos!.
Y los aprehensores ell detenido SUI
Eleron un auto.
Berlanga tenia La noci6n exacta de
10 que Sc lie esperaba. Por ESQ, para
Gespedirse, dentro del coche continue
renegando y maldiciendo Villa.
En- ell cuartel de San Cosme Sc des-
arrcllo el drama con rapidez.
Rodolfo Fierro formo ell cuadro, y
la hora en- que Berlanga fu6 invitado
Il enfrentarse con sus matadores, el
PAOSO GuNO ILAd SuP14Sd pdAd S1 COAOAACa
villista.
Me hace ell favor. Quisiera antes de
morir fumar un puro.
Fierro extrajo en- silencio del bolsi-
10 de su dollman un cigarro puro. Y
Berlanga 10 encendi6 10 chup6 lerita-
mente, pausadamente, hasta que 500
quedaba una colilla, question de veinte
minutes.
FL pulse de Berlanga estaba tan Sc
leno, tan maravillosamente serene, que
81 cigarro aparecia con dos dedos de
ceniza.
Aquella mano-lo corroboraba la ce-
niza-no temblo ante La muerte.
Avento con orgullo la colilla y Sc
dirigi6 gentil y comedido al cuadro:
-Ahora, senores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

Al dia siguiente Antonio Fierro llo-
raba lagrima viva al narrar la tra-
gedia en- palacio. Era un horror que Sc
n.atara a un hombre tan vaiente.
Fierro, para un grupo de amigos, con
fesaba su admiration y su tristeza. Su
admiration, porque era Ell sentlmiento
tuerte Y profundo que lie inspiraba Ber-
langa. su tristeza, Sporque era el-era
Tierro-el que habia gritado Ia voz
6ecisiva que acabara con esa existenc1a
admirable.
Uno de los que escdcharan Fierro,
Martin Luis Guzm&n, conversaba del
case, horas despues con Francisco Villa.
-iComo matar un valiente quien
los mismos villistas fanaticos exalta-
ban?
-Sabe usted-replic6 tranquilamen-
te villa--a mi me molestan los perros
cue, sin morderme, me lamen y me
rascan las pantorrillas. Un perrito me
tenfa asi violento No hacia sino ras.
earme y lamerme, y fastidiarme, y NOR
tifcarme. Hasta que hice asi, y Sc aca-
DO todo.
Y ell guerrillero daba con la bota un
solpe en- TERRA.
Una injusticia y una equivocaci6n-
las dos clamorosas-de Francisco Villa
(continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
DeSprenda la piel Antigua;
Dele alDeScubiertO aNueVa
(De La Guia de la Belleza)

I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez marchita,
descolorida o granulosa I'd. posee un
CUTS limpio, terso juvenil. ST I'd.
pudiese hacer que esta piel mas hermo-
sa quedase la vista, en- lugar de la
vieja y repugnante que ahora observa
en- el espejo! I'd. puede lograrlo-y
este por medic de un proceso sencillo,
indoloro, inocuo que puede usar I'd.
misrna. Compre 80 gramos de cera
mercolizada comGn en- la botica, hoy
en- la noche extienda una delgada capa
de esta cera en- la cara cuello. A la
manana siguiente, lAvese para que Sc
desprenda. Con la cera, Sc separan
pequefias particulas pulverulentas de
la piel desvitalizada. Entonces, su tez
sera mas sana y mas hermosa de 10 que
I'd. Sc imagina. Con la piel misma
desapareceran las espinillas, los barros,
las manehas o culaquier otra sefal
superficial.
sSsSl
LA GRECA. el melor resraUrar
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF Pro. RICO
3 SAN JUAN PONCE
IT1NERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
el ] de Agosto de 1917. re
v1sado el 4 de Agesto, 1919.
EsTACIoEEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
ABANDONA Ell PARTIDO
UNIONISTA

Ell sefior Ulises Jimenez Renaud,
de Adjuntas, hace constar, en- con-
testacion a los requerimientos de va
rios amigos suyos, que es cierto que
Sc retira del Partido Unionista por
causas que expondra oportunamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
sRrA BE1EN COLON

Ha salido de Ponce con Ell proposito
de pasar una larga tenporada en- San
Juan la bella gentil Srta. Belen Co
lon. uuien goza de grandes slmpat1as
en- la PerIa del Sur y en- donde su au-
sencia ha de ser muy sentida por sus
numerosas amistades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
OLGA RADIO BUGS

CONDENSERS de 4S places $3.50 cads
uno en- la San Juan Radio Shop
Allen 76, San Juan, P. r.
Todo en- el ramo de Radio barato.
ordenes de q. o. d. debe ser acom-
pafadas con ell importe mas Ell franqueo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20
INVESTIGUESE

por que la FERRETERIA BO-
RRERO, de Bayam6n, vende tan
tas camas, mas barato que San
Juan. Un experto diio: porque
las inporta por grandes canti-
dades y no cobra Iujo. Y otro di-
10; porque Sc conforma con ga
mar POGO, y, vende mucho. De
su opinion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

En- les paradas de ehAl los A pierO
~ En- la Olumn ~
(D Al ladO del l
. praeo tAnt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-20

Deseo vender o Zanzibar un
auto de nueve pasajeros, motor
continental; por uno de dos pa
saieros. Sc trata de un caro- pri-
vado de POGO uso. Information
FRANCISCO PENA.
5o4 San Juan, P. R.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-20

The Democratic National COM
mittee contends that steam-rol-
Ter methods were used by the G.
o. p. at the behest of the White
House group" whereby a major
ity of the delegates will be
pledged to Mr.. Coolidge. The
Democrats make the allegation
that by a combination of black
delegates from the South with
those of the borderland and the
Northeast. Senator Hiram John
son or any other aspirant for the
Republican presidential nominal
ton might win every state in the
Middle West and the Far West
and still be a hopeless conten-
der However, statements of
political parties always must be
considered in the light of poll
tics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-20
DUQUETTE

Services were held at the st.
Francis Catholic church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcclure
made a trip to the Twin Ports
last week.
Mrs. b. v. Bradeen made a trip
TO Sandstone between trains on
Monday to consult the dentist.
Mrs. Edwin Johnson will enter
tain the Community Ladies' Aid
at her home Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 10Th. All welcome.
Clifton Erickson who has been
employed at Duluth for several
months, came home Tuesday and
will stay until after the holidays.
Ralph Spuhng Of Deer River,
came down last Friday TO visit
with his wife and the old folks
for a few days. going back Mon
day.
The Christmas entertainment
planned for the 25th has been
changed and will be given in the
evening of the 26th instead. The
entertainment will be strictly
confined TO a musical and lite
rary program. No lunch will be
served.
The jolly Stag club decided at
their last monthly meeting to
hold their meetings twice a
month, the first and third We'd
nesdays. This organization has
now acquired a wrestling mat
and as there are some pretty hus-
ky wrestlers among the members
some pretty good bouts are put
on at their meetings.
The creamery as is usual at
this time of the year is passing
through its lowest ebb, but is be-
ginning to pick up, II seems as
though the butterfat production
is regulated by the sum-. During
the months when the sun is shin
ing less and the days are getting
shorter, the butterfat production
is going down, but as soon as the
shortest and darkest days are
past the supply increases and
keeps growing and increasing
with the longer days. Business
is already picking up and owing
to the fact that the butter manu-
featured at this creamery always
brings the top market price, the
future looks bright and promis-
ing, Hail to the dairy COW.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-20
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

F, L. Olson is erecting a saw
mill at the Peterson and Cotton
corner.
Mrs. A, Holmquist motored to
st. Paul last week to spend a
few days,
s. M. Johnson spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives at
North Branch.
Mable Strom and Ole Halver-
son arrived from Duluth last
week to visit at their homes.
A crew of dozen men cleared
off place to set the saw mill at
the Peterson and Cotton corner.