davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
.. S. MARKET REPORT

Washington, ID. C. For week ending
August 10. 1925.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs:-chicsso.
or to iSc higher than a week ago,
closing At $3.50 for the top and
Sass to s1l.15 for the bulk. Medium
ana goci beef steers ~ to sc lower s1T
hsifrss steady at 3s.7S to tis.so; feed
err steers iSc higher at SO 70 ss.76,
light and medium weight veal calves
,ss ssssr AZ s siS to IA fat ns:
feeding lambs Is to soc higher at s14
or At 1915 TO SIS fat ewes steady at
tl.So to $3.50.
stocker and feeder shipments from
II important markets during the week
ending July 81 were; Cattle and calves
so.sos; hogs s,1tb: sheep $3.50.
August 10 prices good grade meats;
beef s,sso TO go; n veal ~ =, 70 .,ss:
light pork ioins sis-ssa; heavy ioins
s17 to t1s.
futures 3k-7 cents higher than week
ago with poorer outlook Canadian
crop. higher foreign markets and brisk
demand for cash wheat. Minneapolis
movement Export demand fair. Corn
and oats futures fractionally higher
with wheat but cash corn easier. Quo
ted August ten: No. dark northern
Minneapolis s1.s5-t1.st. No. . red win
ter chicsse .l;7'M,M,,; ,o No. . hard
mixed corn Chicago ,i;o7h: Kansas
City ,ieah No, yellow corn Chi,
yellow corn Chicago s1.0s No white
corn Chicago 1907. Kansas City
s1.02k. No. . white oats Chicago ~
cents. White Oats Kansas City 42hc-
FEED: - Drought conditions In
southwest caused nrmer tendency in
feed markets. Offerings fair. Demand
from most sections light. DOLL meals
quiet. Corn feeds unchanged In price
and In good supply. Quoted Aug.
10th: Minneapolis spring bran 1880:
spring middlings $3.50; - per cent
linseed meal st5. Chicago gluten feed
per cent digester feeding tankage at
various shipping markets sss.
DAIRY PRoDucTs:-Tons Of but
ter markets unsettled throughout the
week and barely steady at the close.
Statistical position fairly strong, but
sentiment among operators interested
Production outlook favorable. Closing
prcies - sore New York ~; Chicago
81: Cheese markets Arm and higher.
with Wisconsin cheese boards register
ing advances of fully two cents on July
III. Trading fairly active all markets
reporting reasonably good clearance
OF current stocks Opinions differ as
Closing prices on Wisconsin primary
markets Aug. 9; Twins 70: Cheddlerr
~: single Daisies 23hg LonRhorns "a.
Square Prints Ak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xIrI--Tommy has little
success IN convincing Calypso he 10 not
the Lord Norhsys he has been repre-
sentsd 20 her 20 be, and the situation
remains complicated
CHAPTER xIv.---As Colonel Heard,
ana with that Gsntieman's passport,
Tommy has q variety OF trouble when
pc meets q British offieer. Allen, who
knew o. the presence Of the British
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
M'MILLAN PUZZLES esKmos
Natives Are Unable to compreherd
Why Planes do Not FAN.

Washington-The American av,..
tors with the Macmillan Arctic expe-
dition are frsying the nerves of the
Eskimos- On every test fight, the
greatest apprehension Is felt by the
natives on the ground. who are unable
to comprehend why the planes do not
faii. and who look for . disaster
every minute.
Lieutenant Commander Byrd, IN
charge OF the flying detachment. In q
radio message to the navy depart
ment described activities Of the en-
petition at Etah. Greenland He told
Of the forced landing Of one Of the
planes which apparently was accom-.
plished without damage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
VILLAGE OF AsKov

President of Council. A, Crayesen
ouncilmen--ChristIan sorensen. L. G
Petersen. r. Petersen.
Ter *; !. 49,. ....'........A Henrtksen
Justices Of the Peace. c. Jensen. r.
constabies-Peter Bovb,ers. Chris T
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President OF Council ....H. w. Harte
Councilmen--Henry Berndt. II. w. Nc
Cieilan. VIM. Orr.
Clerk ................... III. A. Parsons
Jussices Of the Peace.H. ii. Williams vi
Geo. ii. DeForest.
Constabies. &c. A. shaske. NJ. r.. TowIe.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
President OF Council .-...J. II. Lingren
observation-disclosures l.. Downing. l..
Tlerk ................. ). Fairchild
justices OF the Peacc.john wahistrom n
constables-E. j. Keliett. II. G. STALL
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsoN
President of Council ID. p. lockwood
councilmen-Edward Arth. A. r. Bell.
ing. Hugo Wickstrom.
Tierk ...............A- l. Faudskar
iussice Of the Peace ....J. <. oiden nSiSs
constables--w. F. Bowers. Henry Chris
VILLAGE OF HENRIErrE
cosnsii%en o. coS W. Holm. 4 G 1s9n
son. ]. r.. Melin.
T Trsss ..''........'..;''o %. A. Shas.
Justice OF the P Peace @. 4. Aiien
Constable ............ Byron Huffman
VILLAGE OF HISCKLEY
ounciImen-Hannes Rypsems. Ger,
trude Won Rueden. J. +, Danger.
T Trsasur ;.;r'...'..........John W; I Eser,
jassises Of the feate.w. {. &C con MsS.'i =.
zimDrick. VIM. H
VILLAGE or PINE CITY.
counciImen-Cari Holmbera. III
woehrle. w. s. McEachern.
Clerk ................C N. Pennington
justice Of the Peace. .chas. r. s ste pSyls
Constables--John Biederman. Chas. +.
BeecheL
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDcE
President OF Council. :. John L. Brooks
couneiimenlLI %; Jones. Glenn II. Car
Clerk ............ p. II. Carter
jus as'e OF the pcsc. p P. ~, Sonwsy
Sohstaofe .......... Thomas Peterson
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Jas. Mulholland
observation-disclosures NJ. Deming. A. }.
Han. VIM. II. Barnick.
%Ierk ......-.......... Albert Larson
jassisss Of the f.sce-c = Gens aea ). Il
Tomhave.
ccnstables-Alon1o Terwnisar. VIM
Percy.
VILLAGE or STURGEON LAKE
President of Council 49,. Edward Olson
Councilmen-Joseph waleski. Joseph
seienskL Hartley Gray.
Treasurer Glenn II. Olson
Justices of the Peace-H. A. stucke
Hartley Gray.
Constabtes. Bruce Barnes. Harold Olson
VILLAGE or WILLOW RIVER
President Of Council 49,. :. John Walter
Counciimen--W. G. Ehmke. A. j. Ste
pan. George Brisbin.
Clerk .........-......P J. Msrgitan
Treasurer .......Jo Joseph Rorhes
justice OF the Peace .....P. J. Margftan
Sonstaoie .....-..........W VIM Weekley
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

Buy or sell-bie or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

BUTTER - Creameries: Extras 1ac:
nrsts tec; seconds ssc; packing stock.
freeh sweet Csc; grease. L.
EGGS Country receipts rots out
per case 50: extras, candled. per dox
s2c: seconds. per dozen isc: checks.
per dox 1sc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS
cs..sy sess-rs.e CITY.


First District-MAtz Petersen. Route Z.
Pine City.
second Distriet-E. I. wilcox. Pine CITY
Third pistrict-Sels oakland Route i.
Fourth b,str,cs-Frsd pessrstrom
Fifsh Dastries-S.is Mas.on. pursury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

No. ! dark northern tlsi-l.so; No. 1
ti.s1-iss; No. I hard Si.ST-I.ss: No
amber durum tl.ts-i.es: No. i durum
$751;: So; corn. No. I yellow Si.N:
oats. 10, : white toc; barley, choice 10
seed. No. I tf.64-lss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13

3,,so-if,7s; veal calves ASo-if: hors
t1o.so-ls.7b; sheep and lambs Si-iI.fS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-13


~ Tommy was. began with the orders
co the chauffeur. She gave them In
German. and the man took no notice
Of them az all. He understood Ger
man no better than the oflicer under
stood English.
You tel him." said Tommy to the
princess.
Calypso spoke to the man In lam
guage which sounded N n several
hungry ducks were ouacking. all at the
same time. The man replied with .
number Of deep bass ouackS which
sounded threatening. Calypso ouacked
back AZ him. The man bowed low 70
her. kissed her hand. and stepped
back into the car.
Then Janet talked to the police Of.
beer In German. He was evidently
relieved by the withdrawal Of the
threatening chauffeur and was quite
ready to send for Allen.
There was an awkward silence for
ave minutes, Then Allen appeared
and took command Of things II once.
He began BY taking the passports CT
Of the ofhcer's hands and giving them
back 20 Tommy. Then he made z
speech. II began mildly. II incrsased
In speed a. Il went o.. n became
domineering and even Threatening 10
ward the end Tue police cfAcer vas
visihly snsasy while Allsn spese. Bs.
fers the speech anished NJ ives com
Evening star., 1925-08-30

meeting for the year at the home of
Mrs. +. G. Brinley. a luncheon was
followed BY the staging of sketches
taken from the various Shakespeare
plays. read by the members during the
club year.
Queen Elizabeth was portrayed by
Mrs. J. w. Frizzell She was escort
ed to the throne by the herald, Mrs.
Faber Stevenson. Master John Har-
Glass. as William Shakespeare. an
nounced the "Philo-Classic Wander
ers." Those participating in that part
OF the program were Mrs. Augustus
Knight Mrs. F. G. Brinley. Mrs. r. L..
:Sewburn. Mrs. II. j. Harris. Mrs.
+. Fl. Peckham. Mrs. K. NJ. Rouda-
bush. Mrs. a. II. Williams and Mrs.
Frank Fuller.
guessing contest originated by
one of the strollers. Mrs. II. Bruce
Bare. consisted of chalk drawings of
plays written by Shakespeare. y
guest. Mrs. Milton n. Fohrman, was
presented with the first prize. The
frolic ended by singing Farewell,
Philo Classics"
The st. James Dramatic Club held
reorganization meeting at the
church last Thursday evening. A
short business meeting was held,
while the rest of the evening was
devoted to dancing. The new of
ficers elected were: c. +. Prangley,
president; l.. \. ClaSett vice presi
dent; w. c. Draper, secretary: l. B.
Prangley treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held September at s
O'Clock AT he church. Nrs. W. G..
Josenhans and Mrs. +. /. Prangley
acted as chaperons.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
CORK HAS GAMBLING
CRAZE. OFFICIAL SAYS
Town Has Gone Mad Over Betting
on Horse Races. Head of Civic
Guard Ayers at Trial.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

I 0rre Sponuen'P OF IN" A->o'lilsu fI'NN
CORK, Ireland July Sl.-At a
hearing at which the defendants were
bookmakers. accused of violating the
law by accepting bets on horse races,
the superintendent of the civic guard
of Cork asserted that "the city has
simply gone mad on the betting craze
women and children-and
something ought to be done about
it Every part of the city was
affected, more or less, he averred, and
the craze had even penetrated into
the pupils of the public schools.
Whenever a big race was scheduled
traffic in The principal streets was
often held up by the people who as
semble to discuss the event and TO
make bets on their favorite animals.
The crowds jammed the thorough
fares. said the superintendent. and
stood about for hours with newspa =
pers and racing papers in their hands
discussing form" and, to make mat
ters worse. he contended most of
the people 10 whom | have referred
could not afford To bet. When they
do so they neglect their cares at
home
The three principal defendants We're
fined 500 each.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The largest perfect bell in the wori
is in temple at Osaka, Japan.
weighs coo tons
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BOY SCOUTS

Chesapeake Bay. After supper.
final meeting of the group was held
around a campfire. and each member
did stunt for the amusement of
the party Without waiting for break
fast the party was on its way early
Saturday morning to Havre de Grace.
Md. stopping here long enough to eat
breakfast The trip to Baltimore was
resumed. Baltimore was reached at
noon. After stop for dinner q short
visit was paid to st. Charles College
a Cantonsville, Md, and then the
final trip started. Washington was
reached AT 3 O'Clock. The following
is list of the Scouts who took the
trip: Joseph Rosan, Vincent Rorger,
Gerald Cush, James CLANCY, Edward
Daily, Joseph Bayer. Joseph Dondero.
Howard Huntington, John Braziani,
Edgar Hugeley, Francis jain. Eugene
King. Francis McGivern, Edwin Nc
Manus. Walter Preller, Thomas Kicker
and James Van Horn.
The scoutmasters roundtahle of the
Sd Division will start Tuesday 20 plan
activities for this year.
Prof. William J. Kraft of the Cali
fornia University will conduct a Scout
SING tomorrow on the Woodrow Viii
son Reservation.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MARK TWAIN MEMORIAL
IN INSURANCE BUILDING
Many Records of Humorist to Be
Preserved Near Scene of His
Printing La abor.
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
kEOkUk. Iowa, August "a me-
mortal for Mark Twain will be in
cluded in the new building of an in
Surance company here.
The new building will he located
next door to the old print shop in
which Mark Twain worked as a
printer during 1856 setting type for d
city directory, which his brother,
Orion. published. In this directory
the humorist gives his occupation as
\ room or library in which will be
kept many of the records of Clemens
personal life is the memorial planned.
\ printers case, photograp auto
graphs and possibly copy of the di-
rectory on which Clemens worked
will be included a. part of the equip
ment of the room.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Commissions Issued.

Commissions in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
Fred W. Lampert, Army General Dis
pensary, Washington. as a first lieu
tenant in the Medical Administrative
Corps, to James B. Austin. 1919 Kill
bourne place. as second lieutenant
of Infantry. and to Harold NJ. Brit
tain. 140S Orren street northeast. as
a second lieutenant in the Medical
Administrative Corps.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
WEST POINTERS TO DRILL
FOR PHI BETA KAPPA
New Charter Applications Part of
Work for Honor Bodys
Convention
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2a.-An exhi-
btion dIill by cadets at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, will be given for the benefit
of visiting delegates TO the tri-
ennial Phi Beta Kappa convention To
he held in New York City. September
to 10. the arrangements commit
tee has announced 4 steamboat will
carry the delegates up the Hudson
River to West Point.
Among the business matters to
come before the delegates. represent
ing the 80 chapters of the organiza-
ton, are applications for new charters
from Agnes Scott College University
of South Carolina. College of Wooster.
University of South Dakota. Occi-
Evening star., 1925-08-30
Bulgarian School Celebrate

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GABRONO. Bulgaria. July 2S.-An
a ddress by King Boris was a feature
of the iftieth anniversary celebration
recently of the Aprilov Gymnasia,
the first institution of higher learn
ing established in Bulgaria. The
King. who spoke for half an hour.
devoted his remarks to the signfi-
canoe of the event as evidence of
the beginning of Bulgarian culture.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
HELEN KELLER'S VOICE
CIRCLES HALF OF GLOBE
Deaf Girls Radio Talk Heard in
Fiji. Australia and New
Zealand.
Corresnondence of the Assoclated Prcss

'--FI'TTT'I'TT'F VI
SUNA. Fiji. July 23.-HeIen Keller.
speaking at KGO broadcasting sta
tion at Oakland Calf. was heard
distinctly here on recent evening.
Miss Keller was introduced by her
lifelong friend and teacher. Miss
Annie NJ. Sullivan. who taught her to
talk. read and write, helping the noted
blind and deaf girl to form the basis
of her remarkable education
Miss kellers voice. which she her
Evening star., 1925-08-30

dental College, University of Idaho
University of Kentucky and the Uni
versity of the South.
Arrangements also will be made for
the sesqui- centennial to be held next
year in honor of the original chapter
which was established in 1875 at the
College of William and Mary. The
organiza ton has included 57.76l mem
bers. of whom more than 10000 are
living.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
$4,000 Damages Sought.

District Supreme Court to recover
$50 900 damages from the cha pin
Sacks Corporation for alleged personal
injuries. He says he was riding hi.
cycle at Georgia avenue and Trum-
buU street August 81. 1922. when a
truck bf the defendant collided with
him inhiCtinc permanent and serious
injury, He is represented by Attor-
neyS James a. O'Shea and Anna L.
Cook.
The homeler a girl is the more help
she is 10 her mother.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
'omen's Council met Sat.

Beach, Md. will hold its annual meet
ing Tuesday evening at O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. r. &. Shaw. Bav
avenue, North Beach. Md. The cleo
tion of officers and directors for the
ensuing year viii he held.
majority of the members have
their homes a. the beach and spend
the entire Summer there. Other mem
bers who are unable to remain during
the week spend the week end at the
beach and viii remain over for the
meeting of the club on Tuesday The
club has purchased the site for its
future home and hopes to begin build
ing in the near future
Evening star., 1925-08-30

self was destined not to hear, wa
heard on this occasion in Australj
and New Zealand. Reports of I'll
reception of the Oakland program 1
those countries have been receive
here.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

tcopyrish,. 1928, Pacific 6 Atlantic Photos. Inc,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02


A glance at the contents of the first
number of the new periodical shows
it to be fully conscious of the above
named tasks. It contains the follow
ing contributions:
A PREFACE characterizing in suit
"A able terms the miserable "philos-
ophy'' and "science"1 Of the bour-
geoisie, and especially of social de-
mocracy, is followed by an essay from
the pen Of Lenin, pointing out in his
own mastery manner the road of
struggle for dialectic materialism and
atheism. True to the train of thot
developed in the preface. ~ Bucharin
contributes a theoretical essay on the
question OF the theory of accumula-
ton and imperialism, in which he
combats the false conceptions of the
economic bases and objective driving
forces Of imperialist development still
cropping up here and there in our own
ranks, at the basis Of criticism of
Rosa Luxemburg's theory of accumu-
lation. A. Deborin contributes an ar
bASlo OA uS last WlSuOm OI TeVlS-
ionism," showing the complete col
lapse Of German social democratic
philosophy" as preached by such
theological parasites of the working
class as Max Adler, Albert Kranold,
and the Philistine clique of literates
using the Sozialistische Monatshefte
as a means for the spread of the new
tidings Of salvation; specialization of
religion" and social catholicism" A
somewhat longer essay by V. Jurinetz
on Psychology and Marxism" shows
that today bourgeois science is de-
voting particularly Jealous effort to
the counter-revolutionar exploitation
of even such departments of science
as appear at first glance to be far
removed from the sphere of politics,
Jurintez' article eliminates the dan
gers to which materialism is exposed
by an uncritical acceptance of Freud's
ideas.
ME have to thank the unwearying
w historical research work of D.
Rjasanov for two contributions of ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
"a bImonthIy periodical for contro
VerslaI nlateriallsm. Published by
the Communist international.
No. !. 1921

EVOLUTIONARY Marxism, found
ed on the dialectic materialism of
Marx and Engels, is the view of life
held by the most advanced sections of
the international proletariat, the view
of life held by the revolutionary van,
guard of this proletariat in its capac-
ity of the most determined and most
class conscious champion Of social.
ism.
The new theoretical periodical ap.
pearing under the above title aims at
being scientific fighting organ of
revolutionary Marxism, and at gath
ering around 1t all those revolutionary
forces which are repealed and revolted
by that prostitution of Marxism now
raising its head more insolently than
ever, and by the present general disfn-
tegration of bourgeois science and
philosophy.
In the editors preface to the first
number we read as follows:
THE first number of our periodi-
cal apears at a time when social
democratic 'Marxism' has already
drawn the theoretical balance of its
treachery. We see the living Marx
ism of social democracy emerge
from our epoch of tempest upon
the turbid waves Of reawakened
mysticism, of sickly philosophical
idealism, subtle pornography, relig-
ious mania, decadent rat apocalyp-
tic mendacity, sexual saturnalias,
and sublime slogans. But this
theological nullity, enveloped in
the effluvia of a putrid corpse, still
contrives to hobble forward on the
crutches lent by decisions of the
past. These crutches must be bro
ken; the wretched eclectic con-
glomeration named constructive So
cialism' by such lamentable figures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

traordinary Importance. The present
number contains two contributions by
Rjasanov, one treating of EngePs ia
nous introduction to Marks GLASS
struggles in France" and at last CIV
ing us Engel's preface in its original
and unfalsified form. The falsifca-
ton Of the real wording of Engels
introduction, Justification necessary
to Bernstein and his collaborators as
cloak for their revisionism and re-
formism, is here finally exposed by the
complete reproduction of the real or
iginal text of the preface. d. Rjas-
anov's second contribution contains
the complete text of hitherto unpub-
lished article by Marx on wages. The
manuscript dates from the year 1947,
and is closely related to the essays
published by Marx on Wage labor
and capital" This manuscript affords
valuable aid to the formation Of a
judgment on the trains of economic
thot which later found their classic
expression in Capital"
Ia SOhhCNtlOA Win lnCS6 AWO COu-
trlbutions, we draw the special atten.
ton of the readers of this new period
ical to M. Jablonsky's discussion OF
the Karl Marx and Frederick Engels
Archives" edited by Rjasanov. To all
real MarKists the publication of these
archives is in fact an event of para
mount Importance, for it supplies
number of unpublished essays, frag-
ments, and letters, whose immense
Importance cannot be too highly esti-
mated.
THE first number contains, besides
4 all this, two comprehensive and
competenlty compiled collective re-
ports on Russian Marxist literature on
the Kant jubilee and on Marxist peri
odical literature on Einstein's theory
of relatively.
The second number will appear at
the beginning of May, and will include
the following contributions the con-
tinuation of N. Bucharin's polemics
against Rosa Luxemburg's theory of
accumulation, an essay by N. Ossin-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Philadelphia Picnic
on the Fourth Would
Tempt Most Anybody

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 30
Saturday, July fourth, the Philadel.
phia communists, sympathizers with
their friends and families will all 60
to the Great Defense Outing in Burn.
holme Park. The wide grassy slopes
and the wooded sections of the park
will again resound to the happy laugh.
er and revolutionary songs.
Fresh, wholesome luscious refresh.
ments of all kinds will be on hand and
plenty of them to satisfy the lusty ap.
petites of all present. Several bran.
ches of the party will furnish the
music TO accompany all those who
will want to sing.
Special sports committee will ar.
range games to pass the time away.
This outing will be a demonstration
OF solidarity to all comrades in prison
or under bonds for trial or deporta.
ton.
The picnic begins early in the
morning and will extend until night.
Direction:-Take ca. no. 80 on Fifth
Street, get off at Cottman Street
which is 1900 north, walk three
blocks west across the railroad tracks
to the foot of the hill and flom there
you will hear and see our picnic.