davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Agents Mantea

Selling nursery stock pays well; ex-
perience not necessary. Write now
for particulars. We have a fine list OF
customers to call upon. Charlton
Nursery Co., Rochester. NY.
Aug. SIT pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
OPTICAL NOTICE

will be in Woodstock Friday and
Saturday of this week, August 29th and
80, at the office of DR., F. w. Gealing.
WILLIAM KLINE,
Optomearist.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Fertilizers

Ober's. Listers, Swifts and other
Brands, Swifts famous Red Steer
Brand Shen. Farmers Union. ct.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
FESTIVAL

The ladies of the Christian Church
will hold festival on Court Square
Saturday night Aug. 80.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
LOST

A gold cuff link between Mt. jack
son and Woodstock, with initial K. en-
graved on it. Reward if left at HER
AID Office Valued as gift.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

Mr.. William Wender and Miss
Lillian Howard have returned from
New York where they have been
selecting new fall stock for Wenders
Department Stores.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Residence For Sale

Desirable residence for sale on S.
Main st. For particulars address
HERALD OFFICE,
Aug. 29-tf. Woodstock, Vail
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29
Peaches for Sale at
Orchard

Stump peaches so cts per
bushel and Elhertas, large
and of fire flavor One Dollar
per bushel. Call at Orchard
three miles West of Wood
stock.
Narrow Passage Orchards
JOHN w. SHEET.
Aug 29-1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Newman and
Walter S. Jr., OF Blacksburg are visit
| ing Mr.. Newman's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter H. Newman on Mullen
berg st.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

Larger Stock Grape, Peach and
Apple Baskets, get our prices.
Yours very truly.
sSNARR &ssMmEY Co. - -.
Aug. 15-3t. Toms Brook. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-29

Roofing, all kinds in stock, spouting
and gutter, elbows and fixtures. Shen.
Farmers Union 1t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06

ezekr0l csakis beke ratifikalasa utan
lehet $40, valamint papok huseges-
kiijerol is, es ez allaspontomnak, mig
Kassan laktam, mindvegig ervenyt tud-
tam szerezni ! Azota aztan letettek a
papok is hiise9eskut, meg is alakitot-
tax a kiilon szlovenszkoi egyhazkeru-
letet, allamsegelyt azonban Il pozsonyi
kormany csak par no 6ta ad.
Nagyon termeszetes, hogy epen mem
voltam a cseh hat0sagok elott grata
persona. Bucsuzoul erosen meg is bosz-
szantottak egyparszor, legutols6 Kassa-
IA val6 hazautazasom alkalnaval her,
nadcsanyi katonai allomasparancsnok
belek0tott egeszen szabalyszerT utleve-
Iembe es szandekosan lekesleltetett a
kassai vonatrol. ugy hogy koromsotet-
ben, bokaig ero sarban gyalog kellett a
kilometernyi tavolsagban lako lelkesz-
tarsamhoz ejjeli szallasra menni, mikor
pedig vegleg kikolt0ztem Kassar6l,
ugyancsak Hernadcsanynal csaladom-
NAL egyiitt "a 6ran at feltart6ztattak
osszes szabalyszcriien elvamolt es leol-
mozott waggonjaimat felnyitottak ts
atkutattak.
Sok erdekes dolgot tudnek meg irni
egy es haromnegyedevi elmenyeimb6l,
de egyel6re, AIT hiszem, ennyi is eleg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
TIToKzATos GYILKossAG

t0rtent Orsova es Csermaneviz k0z0tt
az representation A vasuti vonal men
ten egy 80 ev korili ferfi ruhatlan holt
testet fedcztek fel. Mind0ssze finom Sc
lyem hal6ing, alsonadrag es asztragan
sapka volt RATA. Teste remesen 0ssze
volt csonkitva. A nyomozas megallapi-
totta, hogy az illet6 ketseget kizar6an
bunteny aldozata. Minden val6sziniisee
szerint,a a szimplon expressed utazott es
.annak hal6fiilkejeben kenyelmesen le
yetkozve aludt. TIT tortek ra, gyilkol
tax meg es raboltak XII szerencsetlen
embert tettesek, akiknek kiletet mind
eddig homaly fedi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06

meg babonaval is prdba1nak hideg el-
len vedelizpi Achban, amint czt cgy
angol folySirnA irja. nom anyagi esq.
kazdkct vesanek igenyhe, hanem olya.
nokat, melyek regi listen. IS dsmon-
babonakkal allnak osszefiggesben. Icy
peidaul cgy lapos faforgacsot szegez-
nek ajt6jukra, melynek AIT a hatalmat
tudjak be, hogy elijeszti fagyot Is
no remet hazuk taiekardl, 5HR inflf-
enza jarja, akkor k5vsskezS felKatot
helyezik a forgacs snneasGli Misamotsu
mines idehaza''. vagy "Hisamotsu mar
nem el". HisaRetsst, a legenda sze-
rint, legkedvesebB someh keresi Is
Some sszelleuei ;mAy keresye vandorol,
hideget hagy snindcn hazba, ahova be-
:tert. Keves olyan nemzet van meg a
fola6ns amely ebb6l az anyagb6l annyi
poazist tudna meriteni ,si
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
DOHANYERT vEszNEK
MOZDONYOKAT.

A bulgaf allamvasutak borzalmas al
lapotban vannak, Miutan Is esztendo
ota a folytonos haboruzasok es fora
dalmak kovetkezteben semmi javitast
es beruhazast mem eszkoz0ltek rajtuk,
A kormany most egyezseget k0t0tt egy
sved szindikatussal, amelynek ertcl-
meben a svedek a sziikseges vasuti fei
szereleseket, sineket, mozdonyokat
koesikat mem keszpenzert, hanem do
hanyert hajland6k szallitani A bolga-
rok oily bo termesre szamitanak az iden
hogy re celra sziikseges rengeteg Macy
mennyisegii dohanyt hitiik szerint k0ny-
nyen szallithatjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
MEGHAGYTA vEGRENDELETEBEN
HOGY FEJEZZEK LIE HOLT
TESTET.

Bordcauxban nleghalt a minap egy
vasquez nevii gazdag maganz6 s kills
nos vegrendeletet hagyott hatra. Meg
paranesolta vegrendcleteben or0kosei
mex, hogy halala utan miel6tt beteszil
a kopors6ba. fejeztessek le holttes
tet. Kikototte, hogy abban az esetben
ha rokonok mem tesznek eleget ennel
q keresnek, mem lesznek jelen feje
zesnel, az or0kseg ne stallion rajnll
Termeszetesen eleget tettek kulono
keresnek egy orvostanart biztak me:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
szOKOAR Els FOLDRENGEs

pusztitott Franciaorszag nyugati part
jain A tengercn lev6 halaszbarkak k0-
ziil sokr6l mem erkezett hir. part tobb
helyerol jelentik, hogy tobb nagy haj6
veszieleket adott. A Bordeaux Area
chon kozotti vasutvonal sulyosan meg
seriilt. Royanban a halaszbarkakat a
parti villak k0ze dobta XII az ar. A mo
l6kat es vedgatakat az ar mindeniitt at
torte. Larochelleben a sz0k6art k0nnyii
f0ldlok esek kisertek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06

0sszeirasanal is sok t0rvenytelensege
kovettek ell, aki gyanus volt nekik, egy
szeriien kit0r0ltek a lajstromb6l.
Kiil0nosen az 1920. evt6l kezdve ma
gyon megfogyott Kassan magyarsag
es megszaporodott a cseh-totsag. a var
/ megyei tisztvisel6k, az allami hivatal-
nokok es alkalmazottak k0ziil alig ma
radt valaki Kassan. Nagyon kevesen
| yoltak akik a most sziletett uj $40 sze-
rint 'Ihecseheltek Kilonosen a bir6-
sagoknal volt iszonyu ziirzavar, birak,
ugyv5dek es felek mem ertettek egy-
! mast, rendszeresen tolmacsot kellett al
kalmazni ami nehezkesse es igen hosz-
szuva tette targyalast. Hasonl6 volt
a helyzet varosi kozgyulesen is, amely
! azonban mem valasztott, de kinevezett
tagokb6l allott, = minden targyat szlo-
vakul es magyarul kellett el0adni a
ljegyzokonyvet is ICY vezettek.
Meg sokkal radikalisabban jartak el
a csehek holtak varosaban Egy szep
reggelen, majus zen. nehany cseh ka-
tona ves6vel, harap6fog6val IS kala-
4 pacscsal bcnyomult a hosok temet0je-
be- a sirok feletti kereszteken vagy
fejf&kon volt badog jelz0tablacskakat
e melyen nemet vagy magyar nyelv'i
feiirat jeIezte az OFT nyugv6 halott ne
vet es szemelyi adatait rovid uton
lefeszitettek, leszakitottak es egy sze-
1 kerbe behanyva, clvittek valamelyil;
/ kaszarnya pincej5be. E yandalizmusra
kit6rt Macy felhaborodas csillapitasara
! a csehek annyit mondtak, hogy Ok csak
4 javitas celjab6l szedtek lie nevtabla
/ kat. Meg ma is javitjak. Szerencse
1 hogv a halottak t0rzsk0nyvezve var
4 max.
! Egyhazi teren nagyon erdekes kil0na
q lasunk volt nekink, reformatusoknak
A t0bbi egyhazak dolgaiba kisebb-na.
gvobb brutalitassal belegazolt az allam
hatalom, de a magyar reformatus egy
i hazat, legalabb az Ell ottletemig, csak
ncm nyuljhozzam viragnak tekintet-
te. Kiilonosen rutul bant el pozsonyi
81 kormany szegeny lntheranus atyank
fiaiyal: autonomiajukat felfiiggesztet
I tc, espereseiket. feliigyel6iket hivata
luktol megfosztotta, maga nevezett Xxi
. psiipoki dministratorokat, espereseket
, feliigyel6ket. Az ung- saros-zempls en-
abauji 6nkenyesen alkotott evang. egy
hazmegye f6esperes6ve Marg6csy ung
| vari leIkeszt (el6bb hangos magyar ha.
zafit) nevezte XII, Kassan lak6 t0rve
. nyes foesperestol aztan katonai karha
] talommal vettek el hivatalos pecsetet
az iktat6 es postakonyvvel egyiitt.
!, A reformatus egyhazba legeloszor a;
ungi Is fels6zemplsni nshany tot nyel
VII ref. egyhaz lelkeszei utjan pr6bal
beferk6zni a kormany, mely aztan We
i lem is erintkezesbe l6pett; vallasiigy
4 referens, Simkovics volt luth. f5esperc
j igert minden. ssSRet Is Sj0t, saaton5
) miank, magyar nyelviink epsegben tan
! tasat. magyar kormany altal folyd
j sitott osszes allamsegelyek megadasat
: stb., azonban k6vstclte volna szloven
szk6i ref. 3egk haiz 6nAll6 szervezked6se
! Ies magyar ref egyhazt6l xalS teije
!. elvAlasat. Enil azonban allhatatosan
tIkoyetk ezcteseh at felsltem, hogy min,
4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-06
A zAszL4o LEMG!

Csak lehauyatlott, nom tiint le a s6szl6!
AZ igaz uton ajra leng, vezet :.
Tenger viharja &agyet 6rvenyt vaj6:
Lerant hullana, de el mem tenet.
A naEyvilag merhetAtlen tsnger,
Magyar hazank RAFT = vihar-haj6.
orkan sodorja gyilkos fortelemmsl
S adaz a sors, pokolba sajgat6. !
Mem sir,' jajong a haj6 Kinds n@ps! !
Siralikozas nsm mont meg ne1pzetetl
S honnan legyen a pr6ban segtts&gs, 49,
Ha ellene minden szovstkezstt2
Mikor kal6zok vihar-sodrott sajlkAt
AZ erez6ktN is me8fosxtanak,
T6pett honunkat egymagara ,hagytak:
A hullamok maid sirt szakajtanak :.
De ahol 81 a l6le11 akarasa,
OFT partot er az &let vandorax--
MAgment zaszlonk: a nemxet ,0r0k
szarnya
S mig leng zaszl6, nincs halal sohal
Fsh3r Tamas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

/ find prices at q log level. They
then rose gradually to a peak in
1909 only to decline again to low
|poipt inA$1S49.@f Beginning in the
middle of the last century we find
n rising prize scale that carriers us
up to a peak in 1865. Following
the Civil War prices again declin-
Ell to q low point reached in 1897.
From 1898 to 1920 prices again rose
! and since 1920 thew have declined
an average Of 30 per cent. Histo-
rical evidence would seem to indi-
cate Il decline in prices lasting for
the next Fifteen 70 twenty five
years.
"Those who take exception. to
this conchtion argue that there
has been Il war at each of these
peaks and that this economic phen-
omena is the result of wars and
not of the natural trends of com
modify prices. Perhaps they are
right, and if we do not haze an
other war this broad trend of grad
uaily rising and gradually falling
prices may not continue indefinitely.
1t happens, however, that we have
had our war for this present cen
Grafton and it win have its affect
upon our economic, situation for
many years to come. Others point
to large gold reserves and tremcmd
Gus potential credit insisting that
these viii keep prices up. These
same people were going to keep
them up i'll 1920 by the same means
and have been predicting further
advances ever since.
Capital Stored Up Labor
"'This whole business of money
and prices is cleared up contin-
ned Mr.. Babson, eff YOU realize
that capital is stored up labor, no
tnlng more. and that money and
credit simply represents an immed-
late demand on the supply of labor
or its products.
;"N0w let's see what happens
when we have a war. The immed-
iate emergency Invariably out
weighs any other considerations. A
certain battle must be won. Supplies
must be delivered to Il certain point
at certain time regardless of cost.
Governments, exhausting present re-
sources in such an emergency, in
v&riably borrow labor from the flu
turc TO be used for the present.
They do this by floating war loans
and borrowing money. These loans
must be paid later on, perhaps by
the next generation. What they
actually do, then is to borrow, say
five years, from succeeding genera
tions, and throw them into Il single
battle. Such a move has two re-
suits.
"First; it throws five years ad-
ditional purchasing power into a
market that has only normal or less
than normal production. Price rise.
"Second, after the emergency is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
YOUR DOLLAR WILL BE WORTH MORE
ACCORDING TO BABSON'S REPORT ON
TREND OF COMMODITY PRICES NOW

BABSON PARK, Mass, May 26.
| l924.-~The decline in commodity
|.prices continuing steadily since. the
first of This year has brought aver
lages to IL point, but 45 per cent
| above pre-war levels. The trend,
still downward, is slowing up n lit
| tie and many commodities that have
suffered severely will doubtless come
back. The success OF business men
and investors over, the next few
years, however, will depend to q
large extent on their correct inter
pretation Of. his trend.
rGomhiidity prices, therefore, have
the centex of the stage, just now,
and the business world and rs stu
dents seem TO be split INFO two
opposing camps. In fact, we seem
ito find two schools; a group of
fmdamcntaIists and group of
+. modcraists, - if you like, who dis
agree even as the chnrchmen. Roger
Nv. Babson, The statistician, and
most prominent representative of
the fundamentalist - group ia this
discussion, believes that the long
swing of commodity prices will be
downward. He bases his conclusions
on the studies being made at the
Babson Institute.
elf we begin by getting the
,facts on the situation says Mr..
Babson, "we find that commodity
prices have . habit of rising for
twenty TO thirty years then grad
ually declining for about twenty
years. If we go back to 1889 we
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
McAd0O Is Back
From NY. Trip

LOS ANGELES, May 2G.-Wil-
liam G.. McAdoo, Democratic can
didate for the presidential nomi-
nation, was back in Los Angeles to-
day from q campaign trip to the
south and east
From the platform of q car at
the Santa Fe station, where he was
met by host of friends and sup
porters! McAdoo spoke confidently
of the outcome of the New Yorl.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
Producers [ Will
Make Films Too

HOLLYWOOD, May 26.-No'.
content with handling the mega
phone and directing photoplays for
producers whose chief interest is IN
the ledger, the Motion Picture Di-
rectors Association is going into
the producing game on its own
hook, it was announced today.
A score or more prominent film
directors have put up the necessary
funds, hiFed a few of their number
to manage things, and expect to
reap some production revenues on
the side.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
50 Must Appear
to Answer For
Week End Raids


LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Jus-
tice conrts throughout various sec
tions Of the country were expected
to be especially busy today rs
cases Of SO persons arrested in
raids Saturday night came up for
hearings.
County dry officers and, deputy
sheriffs made clean sweep in
many different sections, arresting
men and women in raids on, cafes,
automobiles ad private houses.
The Glendale Tavern, in San
Fernando road, was one of the
richest hauls of the evening, with
several arrests made and aquanti
ty of liquor seized, the authorities
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
FIRST HEARING
in |, A. WATER
ROW ON TODAY

Los ANGELES, May 26.-- City
attorneys of Los Angeles and water
bureau officials were in 1ndepen-
dence, lnyo county, today, where
VIII occur the first hearing ON the
city's adjudication suit involving
waters of the Owens river.
The court battle promises to be
long drawn out affair, with addi-
tional interest lent to it, because of
the effort of some Owens valley
ranchers to blow up the agpeduct,
which they claim is carrying water
the valley needs to Los Angeles.
Change of venlfes in the litigation
is expected, with probability the
case will be transferred to Alpine
county.
The first issue to de settled is
whether or not the courts will
grant an injunction tying up water
now flowing into the valley ranches
until the entire matter is. thresked
out. ~
The week end passed in Owens
valley without disturbance, inves-
tigators reported. There were meet
ings of ranchers, behind closed
doors, but no act of violence rc-
suited.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
Mrs. Wilson Has
Shoulder Hurt
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 26. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, who suffered q
slight fracture of her left shoulder
in fall while visiting friends in
Virginia recently, today was report
ed to be resting at her home here
without pain.
Mrs. Wilson's shoulder is in u
plaster cast and her physician, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, one of the doctors
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
PAGE THREE

who attended Mr.. Wilson Iii his Iast
illness, believes ii will be thrca
weeks before she viii be able to he
out again.
Mrs. Wilson did not know Chat u
bone was broken until she return-
ed to Washington and feeling pain
in the shoulder, had a Xray taken.t
The injury is not regarded as SER
ious.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
WATER, POWER ACT
URGED ON BALLOT
BY $4,000 VOTERS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 26.-
Petitions signed by $4,000 voters of
Alameda and San Francisco counties
requesting that the water and pow
er act be again placed on the bal
lot for the November election have
been filed with Secretary Of State
Frank c. Jordan.
The petition is being circelated in
so counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

passed and this five years of labor
has been dissipated in fighting we
face the unpleasant business OF pay
ing 1t back in the form of increas-
ed taxes. In order to make this up
u part of our labor is taken from
us and we find that we are working
eight hours a day, but that after
suits of but seven hours labor left.
In this ease we have eighth hours
production but only seven hours
purchasing power. Multiplied by
several million individual instances
we very soon find the supply of
goods greater than the market for
them and prices weaken.
f'In many European countries to-
day the ratio is much worse than 8
to 7, in some it is almost 2 to !.
Nor can these results be evaied by
initiating currency and repudiating
debts as Germany and Russia have
done. Such a course relieves the
future generation on one hand but
takes the entire cost of the war
out of the present generation and
out of the accumulated labor Of the
past. Such a move amounts to a
capital tax and reduces everyone
to q starvation scale of living. 1t
is better in the long run to spread
the cost out over two or three
generations.
Explains Gold Reserves
"Now. how about these gold re-
serves? If money and credit are in
creased more rapidly than the sup
ply Of goods prices tend to rise,
but suck an increase is made by in
creasing credit and loaning money
that must be paid back. If you
borrow $1,000, for instance, and
spend it for the things you want
your immediate purchasing power
has been increased by $l00c--your
producing power remains. practical
w the same. Later on, however,
when the loan comes due your" nor
NAL purchasing power is reduced by
this $1,000 which you cannot spend
but which you must pay back. ANY
abnormal initiation of credit then
increases purchasing power for the
moments but reduces it later on. No
thing is gained.
"With the whole civilized world
facing several years Of eight hour
production with seven, six, or five
hours purchasing power / am inclin-
ed to believe that the broad down
ward trend of commodity prices
which history would suggest MAY be
expected.
''This means that your dollar will
be worth more as the years so by
and is distinctly encouraging to in
vestors. If you had invested $1,000
in per cent so year bond III 1900
and had sold it in 1920 you would
have suffered loss from two factors.
First, YOU would not have receiv-
ed $1,000 for your bond, but instead
around $3.50 as bonds were then
selling on $40 basis. Secondly,
your dollar in 1920 would not buy
nearly as much as it would have
in 1900. The purchasing power had
shrumk and you lost again.
During the next twenty years
we have every reason to believe
that this process will be reversed.
There will, of course, be intermediate
Fluctuations and temporary interrup-
tions of this broad trend, but the
owner of sound investment securities
will win both in the money value
of his holdings and in the pur-
chasing power of his dollars.
''The sharp decline so far this
year has depressed business, as re-
Elected ON the Babsonchart to a
point 8 per cent below normal,
largely because most business men
did not anticipate this new trend. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

convention, and the prospects ~of
his success.
"Within the last two weeks %
delegates to the New York conven-
ton have been instructed for me.
l am particularly gratified by the
fact that the support given to me
is nationwide, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26
PHYSICIAN COMMITTS
SUICIDE At COAST

san DIEGO, Cal, May 26.-Dr.
Robert A. Wolski, physician of Min
neapolis, ended his life here with II
bullet in the brain. He left note,
blaming suffering from cancer of
the stomach. WOlski $ wife resides
in Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-26

OLYMPIA, Wash bud Ridley
and Joe German, featherweights,
the peer of their class at one time
on the Pacific coast, went eight
rounds TO draw in the main event
Of the American Legion Smoker
here last nirl1t. 80. s III -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
OATS YIELDING 80
TO 40 Blu. TO ACRE

The oats crop. which is the big
gest small grain crop in the vi
cinity of Askov. is not as good as
it might have been this year and
yet it might have been much
worse. X. S. Sorensen who does
practically all the threshing here.
reports that oats is yielding from
80 to 40 bushels per acre on an
average. On the Jens M. Larsen
farm. northeast of town, three
acres yielded IA bushels to the
acre. There is a fairly good yield
of barley-about 35 bushels to
the acre-but only a few acres of
that has been threshed. Mr.. Sor-
ensen and his crew have now
been threshing for over three
weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-18
G. o. p. CAMPAIGN TO
START IN COUNTY

True to their promise, the Min
nesota Republicans have started
their long campaign grind in
earnest.
At meetings to be held Tues
day. September %, in Pine City
at 900 a. m. in Hinckley at 1915
a. m, and in Sturgeon Lake at
11:30 a. m. w. /. Nolan. Republi-
can candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, will be the chief speaker.
Pursuant to the plan to present
a solid Republican front in the
coming campaign, the trend Of
the argument to be presented
will be in favor of the entire
ticket, from President Coolidge
down. At no point on the list
will there be a compromise. ac-
cording to word that has gone
out from G. o. p. headquarters.
Taking advantage of their ia
miliarity with the workings of
government" says a bulletin
from state headquarters. the Re
publican candidates will apply
themselves to the constructive
issues. They will waste no time
quarreling with their opponents
over personal matters which can
not possibly be of interest to the
voters"