davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
JURY PICKS FOREMAN
Men Selected for GRAND and Petit
Juries.

Juries.
Boyd w. Templeton, 295s Wash
ington Blvd, manager Of the real
estate department of the Union
Trust Company, was named foreman
Of the new Marion County grand
jury today. Other members: o. S.
Way, 511 State Life Bldg; Herman
Monk, 1902 n. Pennsylvania ST.;
Alonzo Sargent, 1906 Churchman
Ave; Henry NJ. Day. Union Trust
Bldg. and Park c. Morgan. 230S n.
Pennsylvania st.
The new petit jury is composed
of William Brler, 3400 Carson Ave;
E. H. Wiley. Guaranty Bldg; John
Macleod, 401 Holiday Bldg; F. A.
Dunlop, 122 E. Market St; w. b.
Ward, 1913 Merchants Bank Bldg,
and George Wellbaum, 1894 College
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings for Thurs
day, July g, amounted to So, 1888. 900 Bank
debits for Thursday, July 8. were So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
Chicago Grain Table
July g.

SEPT IS z 1868 $50 .99% 1909
CHICAGO, July 9-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 20; corn, 20; oats. ~;
rye. o.
TOLEDO. July 9.-wheat-Cash, 81 So
a 1.63 Corn-Cash. No. q S1.12@ s13;
No. Sig Bye . g sRc. NJ No g 99 IS
81 &c. Barley-Cash, No. 2, a95c. Clover
seedSCash, $685. Octao $14.S5; Dec.
$14 40. Timothy-oCash. So. 70; Sept, q
ter AS a 49c Eggs, SO a 34c. Hay, $50.
CHICAGO. July e.-Wheat-z-No. 2, hard;
g is S. ios; : No 30 81 OF g % NJ 5, 81 %
Eli .O6 "a l or; No. 5, 81 OF. Oats-No. 3
white, 46% @4719e;. No. 4. 44ba q 46e.
Barley-83 a $50. Timothy - $3.50 a g..
Clover-$19 a 26.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
VSDUSTRIALS
SET new HIGH
MARX FOR Year
Many Representative Shares
Make Additional
RS Gains.
Average Stock Prices

for Thursday July 8, was 1897. UP 81.
Average price of twenty rails. for Thurs
day. July 8. was $3.50, off AZ.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Mi.s Mary Vale is visiting friends in Waterbury for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs omer Rivers and fam fly spent Sunday in West Thompson with \ Bovia.
 Miss Florence Smith spent the weekend as guest of Mir and Mrs. George Thayer of Union.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Duhamel and son Eddie and Misses Anita and Ger trude Bern motored Co Providence Sunday.
 Quite a number from Putnam at tended the Junior Prom at the Tour tellotte Memorial High school Friday evening
 Mrs. Arthur Root and Mrs. Stanley Wheeleck of Uxbridge have been re- cent guests of Mrs. :. Nj. Mheeloek of Church street.
 Mir and Mrs. Leonard II. Mellor and Mir and Mrs. Ehen Holden of Grove street were in New Bedford Sunday. motoring down
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Msryott of Sew ard street have been entertaining Mrs. Charles White and grandson, Arthur White of Attleboro, Mass.
 Miss Nellie Bloxhsm. mAiron of the Day kimball Hospital. attended a meeting of the Connecticut Hospital Association at New Haven. Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary A. Clark of Putnam Heights will leave tomorrow to spend few weeks as the guest of her son, Arthur M Clark and family of Salem, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Alexis St. Jean had as guests Sunday Mir and Mrs AL phonse Grenon, Sr.. and Mir and Mrs Alphonse Grenon. Jr.. and two daugh- ters of Woonsocket
 Mrs. Hector Guertin and six child. ren and Mir and Mrs Fred Audrey and two children If Norwich. also Theodore GaFricFe of Burlington. Vt, have been visiting Aaelard Carriere of Providence street.
 William E. Dawson. secretary of the National Woolen and Wersted ovcrsecrs association. wns in Wester- ly Saturday. where he attended the funeral of Andrew Smith. q charter member of that association
 Friends of Mrs Jacob Betts. for m0rly of Putnam. may hs interested to know that after spending the win Ger with her sister la Boston. she has opened her cottage at Wilhmautic Camp Ground for the summer
 Rev. Mother Everista ef Nit St Mary's convent. Manchester, N H.. and Mrs William Geary of Portland. Conn. daughters of Mrs Catherine nolan of Center street have been spending several days with their mother. who is n
 Mrs. Ralph Smith. sr.. Mrs. Ralph Smith. IT.. and little daughter and Mir. and Mrs Earl A. Potter and little daughter expect to leave today for Los Angeles. Cal. where they will ioin Mir Smith and son Ralph. who have been there several weeks and have opened a barber shop there.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
POPULATION OF
 PUTNAM CHANCES
Reached High Point In l920.- Second Highest In Windham
 County
County Urban Population Exceeds
 That of Rural Population


 Washington. D. C.. April 2s.-Put- nam'a population. which decreased thirty during the period from 800 to 1910. increased l .94g during the twen- ty year period ending 1920. according to figures from the U. s. census bu- reau.
 Putnam's population was 7,Tii in 1920. as compared with 6.687 in 1910, and seer in 1900. Including Putnam town, the population totaled s.349 at the last census, 1920. [ 7.2s0 in 1910. and 7.3ss in 1900.
 Putnams population in 1920, in- eluding town and city, was the second highest in Windham county. Wind ham town. including Windham city. was first, with a population of i8.80i.
 The population of Windham county at the last census was 52,si5. as com pared with 4s.36i in 1910. and 46,Sei in 1900
 Of the total for the last census. 2s.- I'll, or 439 per cent of Windhsm county's population was urban, and % .6s8, CT 57.l per cent rural. This represented an increase of ii.4 per cent in the urban population from 1910 to 1920, and 7.6 per cent Tn the rural.
 Putnam city. according to wards, had a population of l .6f2 in Ward l iu 1920: .653 in Ward 2; 3.054 in Ward 3, and .862 in Ward 1.
 GRIFFIN.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

The sunnyside Club will meet with Miss Mildred Bard of Green street, Monday, May I, at o'clock.
 The next well-ehild conference will be held in the High school auditorium on Tuesday. May 5. from to l p. m.
 Edward 0'Brien of Lowell, Mas, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Spellacy of Walnut street.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Coe and daughters, Misses Dorothy and Pris- cilla. of Providence called on Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton Sunday.
 Miss Helen-Mary Wheaton, Miss Alice Adams, John Coe and Earle Prince motored to Milford Tuesday evening, the guests of Edward Fish CT.
 Captain John Lenehen of the Fall River police department and Mrs. Lenehen, Mir and Mrs. McMahon and daughter of Fall River motored here Sunday spending the day with Mr. and Mrs Franklin B. Christmas and family of Center street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
PUTNAM PERSONALS

A Benoit. photographer of Main street. has moved Co Southbridge. Mass
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Bonneville and family motnred ta Providence Sun day and spent the day with relatives.
 Mis. Ruth Mccoy of Belies street, who has been ill at her home the past week, B well on the road 70 re cavery
 Mrs Henry |. Burt entertained Mir. and Mrs George Newell aui Miss Bar barn Newell of Washington. R. L. Sunday.
 spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Ada Tourtellotte of South Main street
 Attorney and Mrs. Irving II. Mison and Miss Elsie 4 Gallant motored Co Worcester and Millbury last Mon day evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renshass, MT and Mrs. 4 A Brodeur and daughter Juliette were in Central Falls and Pro videnee Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Leon. Miss Jeanette larroiN aud Sifss Elsie Gal lant motored Co Spring Lake and Providence Sunday.
 D. B. Gilbert. C. Stanley Shaw and two daughters. Martha and Patricia. motored to Springfield Sunday, re- turning with Mrs Shaw.
 Mir. and Mrs leseph 8enoit and Mrs Armand Tourville and three children of Hartford motored to Put nam and spent Sunday with relatives.
 Mr and Mrs Fortuna Dufresne and family uf Woonsocket motorcd Co Putnam and spent the day with Nr and Mrs Mark Gallant ef Church street.
 The Pupils ot Professor Sohy's adult dancing class will hold cos tune dance for members only at the Putnam Country club Thursday eve ming May I
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes

Congregational Church Notes
 Next Sunday morning service by Ur. Richards Sermon subject. ! he Laugh That Lifts. Prov. r 22.
 Mf. and Mrs Richards will return to their home in Needham, Mass on Monday. but Mr Richards will supply the pulpit Sundays until Rev NIT. English arrives.
 POO. Church school F. B. Nil- Hams. superintendent.
 59b. Communion service.
 100. |. r. s. C. r.. meeting Sub 3eet, sIIow Can We Help Co Make Home Happy. Eph. 4.29-32, 5.t-2.
 Monday at 6.3O the Hi-Y Club will meet at the Baptist church for supper and social. The topic for discussion ls "Amusementa Herbert Clark. leader
 Tuesday, May s. Woman's Mission arx meeting at the chapel, in charge of Mrs. C D Sharpe'a class Hostess. ts. Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. George BruusHeau,
 7.so Wednesday. Senior choir re- hearsal.
 7.30 Thursday. Church night Sub 5ret. eThe Motive of Gratitude Chap Ter if of sThc Meaning Of Service
 3i5 Friday Junior choir rehearsal
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Alex Gilman was in Boston Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Leelair and son motored 10 Springfield Sunday.
 Frank Thurber of New London was in Putnam Sunday attending the fu- neral of c. Allen Hawkins.
 Rev. Walter MeCann of Norwalk. Conn. nephew of Mrs Catherine Dolsa, was a Putnam visitor Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Warren of East Providence were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Maryott of Sew ard street.
 J. Harold Bowen and Mrs. Bowen of Worcester were guests of Mrs. J. B. Bowen of Laurel street over the weekend.
 Mrs. l. If. Drsbble of Providence and Mrs. Bertha Brewster of See konk, Mass, were in Putnam Friday attending the funeral of Rev. Charles F. Bronson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Mir. and Mrs. Armand Laehanee motored to Providence Saturday.
 NJ. II. Delaney of Main street was in Providence Monday on business.
 Miss Meliua Labonte and Mrs. Percy Wood spent Saturday in Wor- cester.
 Albert Gagne and family motor ed to Moosup Sunday. where they spent the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Thurber and daughter Mildred of Clinton, Mass, were in Putnam Sunday.
 Mrs. William Gagnon is spending the week in Worcester. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Leland.
 Mir. and Mrs Erne,, Bou.quet, Sr., of Providence street and Mrs. Eugene Kelley and son Harry of Mechanics vile were in Worcester Saturday.
 Prof. Walter F. Bronson and Mrs. Bronson of Providence were in the city Friday attending the funeral of Dr. Charles F. Bronson of Port Hu- ron, Michigan.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
C. A. HAWKINS FUNERAL
Full Masonic Service In Accordance
 With His Wishes

In accordance with bis often ex- pressed wish the funeral of George Allan Hawkins. who died last week Wednesday. was held with full ma sonic rites at Masonic Temple. Grove street. Sunday afternoon.
 Edward $. DufTey Worshipful Mas. ter of Quinebaug Lodge. othciated assisted by Rev. \. E. Burton of the Methodist church. who read the scrip tnre lesson and offered prayer. The bearers were Past Masters I.ueius r. Merriam. C. Byron Morse. George r.. BrouHseau. George F Miner, A. W. Marcy and M. If. Geissier.
 The funeral was largely attended and the lodge marched to Grove Street cemetery where burial took place under the masonic ritual
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
Methodist Church Note,

Rev. \. B Burt0n. Fastor
 The concert given by the ehoir last ridav evening was exceptionally good and met with universal approval The program was well balanced and each one filled their part well
 The Bible study class met Tuesday evening at the parsonage
 The Rho Delta class met Mednes= daY evening at the home of Mfs Fay iar on tarrnWE street.
 There will be 6 meeting ef thc off cal board Friday evening at tbe par fanaHe
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01

Mrs. Philip Zaltas of Front street spent Tuesday with friends in Worces- ter.
 Julian TAttoon of Lamothe street spent Tuesday in Providence on busi- ness.
 Henry Tetresult of Lee stree, was recent visitor to friends in Rock vile
 Joseph Keegan of Williman,ie |. spending this week in town on busi- ness.
 Mrs Juds Lemonvitz of Main street spent Monday with friends m Boston
 Mrs. lssdore Spiegieman of Bridge street was a visitor Co Worcester on Monday
 Miss Iner klebart of Arch street spent the weekend with relatives in Webster
 Fijura LA1sr.ky of Providence street Is a patient at Day kimball Hospital
 Samuel kaminsky of Church street spent Wednesday with friends in Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gagnon of Main street spent Tuesday with friends in Providence.
 Alferis Prealx of Pawtueket. for morly of this city. spent Sunday with friends here.
 Mrs. Charles Richards of Main street spent Sunday with relatives ia Providence.
 Wilfred N=sin of Rockville. for merly of this city. spent Tuesday with relatives here
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Beauregsrd of Water street spent Sunday "a Hart ford with friends.
 P J MaeArdle of South Main street spent the weekend with his family in Worcester.
 Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid of south Man street spent Saturday tn Worcester with friends
 Mir and Mrs Alex LaNsIiie of Sterling spent Thursday with rela- t&cs on Church street
 Mrs N Thurber of School street entertained relatives from New Ha= ven over ghe weekend
 Attorney and Mrs. Irving H. Miron meteHtt Co Niilbary Sunday and snens the day Naah relatives
 Misses Antoinettc Girard of Water street and Bertha flessis of Wood stock avenue sHant Sunday with re- huves ia Hartford
 Mir and Mrs. Alfsris Nisus of keeHe. \ H.. spent tho weekend with Mrs Niens parents. Mf. and Mrs. Joseph Allard of Church street.
 Mias Jennie ObHtH. cashier at the Victory Theatre. ls a patient at St. Nlncent's Hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis
 Mir and Mrs. John ] GAkan of Main street entertained Mrs GahAn's sister. Mrs John Hammond, and fam ily of Rockville. at dinner Sunday.
 Mrs. Genexiexe H Letters and daughter. Miss Geneviuve L.. and Mr. and Mrs. F. Halfoyd Letters of Grand View spent Sunday with relatives in Seekonk. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Timothy Sullivan and daughters. Pauline and Jeanette. of East Hartford mot0red to Putnam and spent one day last week with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Dumas. Chapel street. Mrs Sullivan's parents.
 o,sins Co his impaired health J [. Brown of Sawyer District. who has conducted a mhk route e Putnam for many years. has leased his farm and the milk route ta his san~ia-lsw, rhaAdeus ritkio, who wiii continue to 3ff4s ela and nesv customers
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
St. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Charles F. Bcdard. pastor Rev Adrian Dykeman and Rev Ar thur Kouthief. assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours 2 o'clock. S o'- clock, 9.15 o'clock and lo.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Colleen Moore in Thru the Dark"
 Sunday night, Johnny Hines ia 'sThe Speed Spook"
 Monday and Tuesday. George O. Brien and Dorothy Mackail in "The Man Who Came Back"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Lewis $. stone and Florence Nidor in Illus bands and Lovers !"
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
At the Theatres
RradleY

Bradley Tonight and Saturday. Bebe Dam iels in Miss BiuebeaFd . Sunday night and Monday. Tom Mix in Dick Turpin." |" Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Compsou in "rhe Female " Thursday only. Vaudeville
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR
 REMEMBERED IN WILL

Through the will of the late Miss Jennie Simmons the choir of the Methodist church is remembered by q
Putnam patriot., 1925-05-01
...Seed Oats...

To secure good yield of heavy grain, you must plant good seed oats Do not make the mistake of buying common feeding oats for seed for it takes the same amount of time and energy and costs almost as much to raise a poor crop as it good clean oats is very small when you consider the increase in yield.
 To secure best results. sow our Selected Seed Oats. which weigh 42 pounds per measured bush- el.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
Opinions of Others
"sTOP- CROSSINGS

Editor Askov American:
In one Of the recent issues of
the Askov American noticed
that Minnesota has a law COM
pelling a full stop at dangerous
railroad crossings, and that
Askov will have two such cross
ings.
At present ! am in the state
of Arkansas where such a law
has been in effect for some time.
Unlike the Minnesota law, the
Arkansas law is indiscriminate.
All crossings are stop" crossings.
At every railroad crossing, used
or abandoned, there is a large
sign as follows:
STOP ARKANSAS Law.
| have been reminded many
times a day that it would be a
good thing to stop Arkansas law,
if it means as little as this one
does. When first entered the
state, tried to observe the rule,
but | soon learned that the law
means nothing. AS result. |
now disregard it, as others do.
and exercise only due caution at
crossings as before. IL is with
this law as with the prohibition
law. can it be enforced?
II the Minnesota law was pass
ed to safeguard the public it is
commendable. But if it is to
place all responsibility on the
people. and release the railroads
from their due share | am oppos-
ed 10 it. The railroads have the
right-of-way and should be will
ing to carry some Of the cost of
making this privilege safe for
others. II this law is to shield
the railroads in this respect it
is unjust.
No amount of regulation by
law will avert all crossing ac-
cidents, neither would warning
signals at every crossing, but a
a combination Of both at danger
Gus places would reduce the num-
Der of such accidents. Askov has
a dangerous crossing in town.
Does this law settle the need for
a warning signal? Or will the
Great Northern put one in?
Before becoming enthusiastic
for such a law | would ask three
questions.
Can it be enforced?
Does it shift all responsibility
TO the people?
Does it exonerate the railroads
from their due share in averting
accidents signals, overhead
crossings)?
Respectfully.
Byron Olsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
GETS OFF EASY

A news dispatch reads as fol-
lows: One month in Jail and a
fine Of $2,500 was the sentence
meted TO Peter Hoffman. sheriff
of Cook county, ILL.,, in which
Chicago is located. by the FEEDER
al Judge who found him guilty of
accepting brides from and grant
ing favors to jailed bootleg bar
ons."
To our way Of thinking the
crook got off altogether too easy.
The one month confinement with
pleasant surroundings, most like
ly. will be like a vacation and the
fine of $500 is nothing COM
pared to what he can make on
the side Of he wants to and which
ii has been proven that he is
guilty Of. Oath Of office meant
nothing TO simply formal
ity, How are we 10 gain more
respect for law. honesty in Of
fee and general decency conduct
without making a real example
of a crook like that when he is
discovered
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

You may imagine my surprise
and delight when | was told that
| was to represent Pine county in
the Minnesota group that went
to the National Livestock Show
at indianapolis.
So Saturday, Oct. 10, | left for
st. Paul where | was met by a
representative of the 500 rail-
road. went to the WCCO stu
do in the Union depot and listen
ed to the Worlds Series baseball
reports.
At 7:30 D. m. all the boys and
girls were there so we had our
picture taken standing at the end
of the train. We had a special
car to travel in and at 7:45 p.
m. we went on the train and
started for Chicago. We went to
bed as fast as the porter made
the beds and woke up in time
to watch as we entered Chicago.
While in Chicago we went TO
Lincoln Park and to the Zoo. In
the Zoo ] saw many animals that
| had never seen before and may
never see again. While we were
in the building where they have
the lions and tigers, one lion
started roaring and kept on till
he made a noise like half a doz-
en- angry bulls. Sunday after
noon we went to the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History and
saw many things such as mount
ed birds and fish and stuffed an
finals. We rode on the rubber
neck" bus along the shore of Lake
Michigan and tried to see the
other shore but could not be-
cause it was too far away and a
mist hung over the lake.
We left Chicago 5 p. M, Sun
day and arrived in Indianapolis
8 p. m. Sunday. We went to
the Boys and Girls Club Camp,
the place we stayed while in In
dianapolis. In the morning we
met boys from other states. We
could tell the boys from the
south as they were darker skin
ned and some of them talked diff
ferent than those from the north.
Monday we went around and
looked at the cattle and diff
ferent exhibits. Tuesday we
watched the cattle judging and
watched the Minnesota boy.
Harvey Kuchenbecker. win the
championship with his Holstein
heifer calf and receive fifty dol
lars and a gold watch as prize.
After that we watched the dem
onstration. Much of the stock
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

from Minnesota won champions
ships, so it was said that Mime.
sofa was the leading state al
the show.
Tuesday evening the Minneso.
tans went to a theatre party
having been invited by the Gov
ernor of Indiana.
Wednesday Mayor Shank of In
dianapolis invited the Mime
sotans for lunch and a tour OF
the city. He decided he would
play a joke on us first, so Wed
nesday morning when we were
all standing together on the side
walk beside the camp headquar.
tiers, a group of policemen came
up and told us we were under
arrest and ordered us in the
building and then they lined US
up against the wall and searched
us. After we were all scared
they asked us if we would rather
go to Jail or go riding with the
mayor. OF course, we went with
the mayor.
We had lunch with the traffic
club then and some boys sat al
the table at which the mayor
and presidents of five different
railroads and also many promin-
ent business men of Indianapo-
lis sat.
After lunch we went on tour
of indianapolis. First around by
the golf links and then by the
tourist camp. Then out to the
speedway where we saw people
testing out automobiles. We
then went to the sunken gardens
where they have great plots Of
beautiful flowers on land, dug
down below the level of the road.
From there we went back to the
show. We rode in fine big auto
mobiles of the city and had two
motorcycle police clearing the
way. We saw, on that ride,
twenty-eight big manufacturing
concerns.
Wednesday evening some of
the states put on stunts in which
Minnesota won first. The Min
nesota stunt was that some of the
boys were mules and some others
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

acted as judges and judged the
mules but could not agree on
which was the best.
Thursday morning we went to
the state capitol and looked it
over, and then went to see the
soldiers and sailors monument.
The monument is dedicated to
the soldiers and sailors of the
Civil War, the Mexican War and
the Spanish-American War. 1t
is two-hundred lightweight
and one-half feet high. We went
to the top of it to see the
city but a cloud of smoke hung
over the city. The monument is
considered the finest in the coun-
try.
Thursday noon we left Indian
apolis for Chicago. We reached
Chicago at A p. m. and had our
supper and then went to a thea
tire.
At 1890 p. m. we left Chica-
go. We saw a pretty scene as
we crossed the St. Croix river.
the boundary line between Min
nesota and Wisconsin. The bridge
across the valley is twenty-eight
hundred feet long and one hum
dred and eighty-five feet high
above the bottom of the river.
The land is more level in llli-
nois and Indiana than in Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota.
The trip was worth while since
/ gained much knowledge and
many friends.
am glad to see that some of
the boys of this community have
decided to go into calf club work
and all | have to say is come
along boys, it's worth while and
/ intend to be at it again next
year."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
TALKS PLAIN

The government will take a
census Of "illiterates." Americans
that can't read or write. II will
be a long list but il will include
extremely useful citizens. Ar
thur Brisbane in a few words
but to the point speaks vol
ume Of truth when he says: IF
you could get a list Of human be-
ings that can read and write, bat
can't think. Of those that can
read and write and think, but
don't want to work. you would
have a list Of the easily spared