davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

son all of Cloquet, visited at the
John Kroon and o. w. Johnson
homes Sunday and Monday.
i Mae Upgren and Mrs. Per Lar
Ison visited NJ. L. Anderson's at
Willow River, Monday of last
week.
| Arvid Nelson drove to Duluth
Thursday of last week, and
brought home Mrs. Nelson and
daughter, Jean. Little. Jean was
a patient at st. Mary's hospital
for ten days, but is now much
better.
| The following were week end
visitors in our community: Hu1da
Larson of Minneapolis, at the
Rudolph Larson home; Ellen Lar
son of Minneapolis, and Mrs. MI.
Anderson and daughter, Helen,
of Willow River, at the Per Lar
son home; Mr.. and Mrs Axel
Swanson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John johnson and family,
Nancy and Gustaf Rundquist, and
Fred Wedell all of Minneapolis, at
the G. M. Rundquist home; MIR.
and Mrs. Mentser Upgren and
little daughter, Gloria Mae, at the
Chas. Upgren and Ole Wallin
homes; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stromgren and Ludwig Westrud
Of Duluth, at the M. Westrud
home; Frank Kron, Minneapolis,
visited relatives; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Dahlberg and family and
Lily Lind of Duluth, at the A. J.
Lundberg home; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Milbrath and Hildred
Pearson at the Nels Pearson and
Waldemar Johnson homes; Algot
and Nels Johnson and Gunhild,
Wallin and Emma Person of St.
Paul, at the ions Johnson and F.
b. Anderson homes; Ethel John
son at the parental Nels johnson
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

entirely for the purpose of in
forming the farmer taxpayer OF
Minnesota as to how his tax
money is divided and for what
it is spent.
This data is sent out for the
information and benefit of Min
nesota's farmer taxpayers. 1t
is sent out for no other purpose,
lis not propaganda in any form,
and may be used by the recipient
in any manner he deems best.
Additional copies will be fur
nished as long as the limited
supply lasts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03
Electric Light Bulbs

The dim bulb may draw as much
electrical power as a bulb the light
from which is brilliant. This applies
In the case Of high-powered bulb
the strength Of which is diminishing
What one regards as economical en-.
tiers into the problem In another way
From the standpoint of actual ex
penditure of money, dim electrical
bulbs which are new are probably less
economical than the brighter ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

Give your boy or girl a type
writer they are in stock at the
American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03
DENHAM
Bessie Goranson is home for the

i
cation at home.
| Mrs. Zabowski called at Stanley
Mikrot's Sunday.
Eskel Andersons visited at Ed
Wenborg's Sunday.
| Agnes Liljedahl left for st,
Paul last Saturday.
| Selma Upgren spent Sunday
and Monday at home.
G. G. Dhont and family picniced
at Sturgeon lake Sunday.
Hugo Johnson called at P. R.
Overom's Sunday evening.
Henry T. Olson left Tuesday
last week for Minneapolis.
Mrs. J. d. Carlson spent Sun
day and Monday in Duluth.
Waldemar Johnson is painting
at F. E. Anderson's this week.
G. M. Rundquist went to Lind
strom Monday to visit relatives.
Geo. Durkee of Solana, visited
at Tom Durkee's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rye visited
at F. L. Olson's Sunday afternoon.
Paul Posaskis entertained COM
pany from Minneapolis, Sunday.
Sam Hanson was a caller at
Chas. Upgren's Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Weinberg entertain
ed the Oak Hill Ladies Aid Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ole Hanson and Olga visit
ed at Chas. Broten's Sunday after
noon.
Geneva Overom spent Sunday
at the parental P. R. Overom
home.
Carl Hanson drove up from
Minneapolis Saturday, returning
Monday.
Robert Cooper of Superior, was
a visitor at the G.. G. Dhonts
Monday.
Carl Guessing of Willow River,
was a business caller in town
Tuesday.
S. M. Johnson and Axel John
son called at Ole Hanson's Sunday
evening.
Ted Jacobson of Moose Lake,
called at Nels Persons Saturday
evening.
Sigfrid Larson has left for Win
throp, where he will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson vi
sited at Emil Erickson's Sunday
afternoon.
Royal Hillbrands attended the
baccalaureate service at Moose
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson
visited at Rudolph Larson's Sun
day afternoon.
Dave Hennessy of Moose Lake,
was in town Friday, looking after
business interests.
Alfred Johnsons of Kettle Ri
yer, visited at Gregor Anderson's
SUNDAY afternoon.
The Ernest Lundblad family
visited at Chas. Kron's from Sa-
turday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Peters from
Pokegama, are spending the week
at R. w. Pembleton's.
Rev. and Mrs. Turnberg of
Moose Lake, were entertained at
the A. w. Weinberg home Satur-
day.
Mrs. C.. J. Peterson and infant
daughter returned from the Sand
stone hospital last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hensch
and daughter, Ruth, visited at
Rudolph Larson's Sunday eve
ming.
Rose Stepan entertained a few
of her friends at Annette Sho-
berg's Wednesday evening of last
week.
Oscar, Charlie, Alfred and Rose
Lundell of Cloquet, visited at
Chas. Upgren's Friday Of last
week.
A most welcome rain fell last
Monday forenoon. This will put
fields and pasture in first class
condition.
The Nordland Ladies Aid meets
at T. T. Rossland's next Saturday
afternoon. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel GRANDSON
and Mrs. Peter Anderson of Bay
port, Mimi, visited friends here
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larson and
sons, Joseph and Walter, left Sa-
turday for a visit at ST. Paul,
Grove City, and other points.
The Misses Anne Stepan and
Kathryn Lehecka sponsored a
weiner roast at Rundquist's park
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Gustafson and family,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

held ON the third Saturday in
July. The 1925 Legislature, in
Chapter 147, Session Laws 1925,
amended the old law so that this
year, and hereafter, most school
district elections will be held on
the third Tuesday in July, which
this year will be July 10th. So
If any Minnesota farmer thinks
his taxes are. too high, he should
remember that the state tax next
year will be a little lower, that
in over one-third Of the counties
the county tax is a little lower,
that on March 9th he had the OPP
portunity to lower his township
taxes, if he so desired, and that
on July Goth he will have an OPP
portunity to lower his school
taxes, if that is his wish directly
or through choice of the school
officials whom he elects.
In 1925, Minnesota taxpayers
were called on to pay, in direct
taxes, $121, 136, 1926 Of this
amount, $35, 738, 699.12 was city
and village tax, in the levy or pay
ment of which the average Min
nesota farmer had no direct part.
There was left $85, 1898, 293.14 to
be raised and spent by state,
county, townships and school
districts. These are the direct
taxes in which the farmer is in
terested. These are the taxes
which he pays. Of these taxes,
1920 went for state purposes.
At least the money went to the
state, although most of it was
sent back to the counties for
schools and roads, or to retire
soldiers bonus certificates. For
county purposes, 1850 was
used. The proportion for town
ships was 1O.64% and for school
districts 47.48%.
The actual amounts paid by
Minnesota taxpayers for each of
these four governmental subdi-
visions, expressed in dollars and
carried out in percentages, were
as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03
PINE COUNTY

PINE COUNTY
JOSEPH KVASNICKA, Bruno
E1s, Sec. Is, Twp. Al, Range IL.
Taxable Valuation .$2,S42.00
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-03

NSsA ~ SNO III PSiSSA1OeSoNAoS WI "
as follows:
Civil Tax in Percentage
Subdivision Dollars of Whole
State Tax ....$11, 328,S51.77 1920
County ....... 24,433,435.67 2S.61%
Township -. 9,O90,O15.72 10.64%
SCHOOL, District 4O,545,9S9.9S 47.48%
If the average Minnesota far
mer thinks his taxes are too
high, it avails him nothing to
complain over city and village
taxes, no part of which he pays,
at least directly.
Of the taxes which he does
pay, less than one-half, or to be
exact 1889 of the total, as
shown above, goes to the state
and counties. Over ,one-half of
his entire tax burden is to care
for expenditures incurred by
township and school districts,
which expenditures were either
authorized directly by the farmer
himself at his township meeting,
or by township or school offc-
ials elected directly by him.
Nearly one-half of the total
tax paid by the average Mime
sofa farmer last year, as shown
above in dollars and in percent
ages, is the school district tax
to be exact, 47.48%o. Every
Minnesota farmer who really
thinks that he is paying a confs-
catory tax, or that his tax rate
is oppressive, should direct his
scrutiny less at the abstract
question of high taxes and more
at the purposes for which the
larger amounts of his tax money
are spent. He should consider
the expenditures which he has
authorized, or which have been
authorized by his immediate rep
resentatives, critically and in
quiringly, to ascertain whether
or not, all the expenditures
which he is called upon to pay
are necessary, and if they are
not in every case necessary,
where saving can be accom-
|plished without harm resulting
through lessened public service.
He may find that his tax money
is being wisely and economically
expended.
To assist him, there are given
ION following this article illustra-
tive tax statements of three rep
resentative farmers of Pine
county.
The name of the farmer is
given, his posstoffice address, and
the township in which he resides.
There is also given the legal de-
|scription of his realty holdings.
He may have other farms or
other lands. The illustrations
given do not cover, in each in
stance, all of the real property
owned by the man whose tax
statement is used as an illustra-
ton. Following the legal de-
scription is given the assessed
value Of the property ON the
basis of which taxes were levied
in 1924 and paid last year, and
the total direct tax paid there
on. Next is shown how the
money thus paid in direct taxes
is divided between the different
units of government and for
what each unit uses its share.
r. NAV he tbat poict alxnc have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
CRANB ERRIES
Sell HIGHER
Utah Celery Sells for 5000
Cents on Market.

Cranberries, selling at 25 and 80
cents a pound, were slightly higher
'Rtoday on city market stands. Other
~prices were unchanged. Several
stands had Utah celery at rs and 80
cents a bunch. Homegrown celery
hearts sold at 20 and 25 cents a
bunch. New potatoes were 1919
and Is cents a pound.
Other prices included: Jersey
Sweet potatoes, two pounds for 25
cents; Strawberries, $L10 a box;
green beans, 80 cents a pound; white
cabbage, 8 cents a pound; red cab
bage, 10 cents pound; spinach, Is
and 20 cents a pound; radishes, two
punches for rs cents; green onions,
three lunches for 25 cents, and tan
gerines, 80 to 60 cents a dozen.
Eggs, strictly, fresh, were 40 and
80 cents a dozen. Butter was I'M
changed at 55 and 90 cents pound;
chickens, As and so cents a pound;
ducks, so cents a pound; geese, 40
cents a pound; rhubarb, rs and 35
cents a bpnch; peas, 80 and 35 cents
a pound, and homegrown tomatoes,
40 and 40 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Bv UMtted Press

1BV United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 26.-
Mrs. Frances Hutter, rs, unfolded a
story of married life with two diff
rerent men for ten years, a chival-
rous divorce, an ex-husband living
with her and her second husband,
and two different kinds of love that
Astounded Judge Samuel Silbert in
his court here.
Up until she was 16 years old, Mrs.
Huter said she had loved John r.
Hutter, her childhood sweetheart.
Then she met Ed Ruc1x and in a
whirlwind courtship forgot Hutter
and married Ruck.
Tells Husband
After seven years with Ruck, she
felt that she could not live without
Hutter and went to Ruck and frank
1y told him of her feelings.
II love you more than anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

We especially
invite our
friends and
patrons to
Uisit us the
remaining
days of our
stay in the
old location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MARRIED LIFE WITH
TWO MEN REVEALED
Chicago Court Has Problem in Solving Marital Web of
Woman Who Loves Both, but Is Tired of Mx-upS.

in he world and win do anything to
make you happy. If you want to go
to him, III divorce you and set you
free for him.. she said Ruck told
her.
On July 2s, 1923, one month after
their divorce. she married Hutter..
But still felt responsible for
Ed" she told Judge Silbert. HE
was all alone in the world. He need
ed me and owed him a debt
told Jack that If he wanted me he
would have to let Ed live with us.
He agreed"
Strange Life
Then began the life In the strange
household Of an ex-husband still in
love, wife loving two men in diff
ferent ways and a jealous second
husband, who forgot his agreement,
she claimed.
Finally the complex situation
grew too much for her and she fled
slut for divorce from Hutter.
II don't want to be free to marry
3D." she told Judge Silbert. But
l love life. It's wonderful. I want
chance of my own again without
all these mix-ups."
The court hasn't decided yet
whether she'll get it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how otter you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
In a short time usually every trace of
Eczema. letter, Pimples, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases viii be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic. liquid. 1t Is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Ask your drug
gist for a small size Coo or large bottle
81 O0--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SMALLEST BABE DIES
Child Only Weighed Eleven Ounces
at Birth.

Blu United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. &c. - The
eleven-ounce baby of Leora MQsley
and wife, said to have been the
smallest child ever born in the State,
is dead here today at an age of 10
days.
AT birth the child weighed just
eleven ounces, was twelve inches
long and. its fingers were less than
three-quarters of an inch In length.
The mother of the CHILD was Only
Is years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
PAsTOR,s BODY SHIPPED

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 26.-
The body Of the Rev. Walter Blake
was returned today to his former
nome in Battle Creek, Mich. He died
from injuries suffered when his auto
Elddded and overturned on a slippery
road three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
CATHOLIC EDITOR TALKS
Indiana Paper Observes Sixteenth
Anniversary-Growth Outlined.

There are eighty-f1ve Catholic
weekly newspapers in the United
States, in addition to other church
periodicals, Joseph P. O'Mahoney,
editor of Indiana Catholic and Re-
at the Knights Of Columbus audito-
rum.
The occasion was the sixteenth an
niversary Of the Indiana Catholic
! and Recorder General development
eof the Catholic press was outlined
by O'Mahoney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
NEW SIGMA NJ CHAPTER
Butler Local Gets Charter--Install'
ton In April.

Sigma M fraternity will have a
chapter at Butler University. A
charter has been granted Delta Phi
Sigma, a local organization. Installa-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
MEGKARMOLTA A LEOPARD.
Haromszaz dollart kapott egy
karmolasert.

Erdekes karteritesi perben ho-
zott iteletet az elmult h6t kedd-
j6n a bir6sag. Egy esztenaejc an
max. hogy Hippodromban egy
allatsereglet szerepelt. A vadalla-
tokat, reklam kcdveert vasllet-
recekben a Hippodrom Arcade
on helyeztek el A k0z0nseg per-
sze jart bamulni vadakat. A ne
zegetok koz0tt volt Edythe Os-
selborn is, aki leopard ketrec
k0zelebe jutott. A leopard barat-
kozni akart, kinyujtotta mancsat S
alaposan megkarcolta a miss ke-
zet.
Edythe fogta magat s beperel-
te a Hippodrom vezetoseget Is
ezer dollar karteritesre, a bir6-
sag EFT az 0sszeget kicsit magas-
max talalta csak haromszaz dol
lart itelt meg.
Sep kis 0sszeg a karmolasert!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
sztjLETESNAP

Penteken este Yerabek Nina
lyek north sidei otthonaban ha-
talmas szamu tarsasag a'dott talal-
kat egymasnak. A megjelentek
azert jottek ossze, hogy haz ur-
n6jet sziiletesnapja alkalmab6l,
szivb6l fakado, 6szifite j6kivan-
sagaikkal illessek.
A vendegsereg soraban oft volt
Kossuth Kor minden egyes tag
ia, hogy tevekeny tagtarsn6jiik
irant erzett becsiilesiiket, szere-
tetiiket ezzel is kifejezesre juttas-
SAX. Viragcsokrok, ajandekok a
jokivansagok egesz ozone tettek
szebbe ext a meghitt csaladi i'm
nepet.
AIT mem is kell megirunk, hogy
pompas ennival6k lukulusi lako-
maj&val fejezodott. be ez sztle-
tesnap.
Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
TIZENKETEZER DOLLART KA-
POTT SULYOS SERULESERT.
A varos es q vallalkozo pervesz
tes lett.

Helen O'Dav 1923. december
hawaiian autojaval a West Glen
aven Aven sulNos baleset aldozata
lett. Az utat epitettek, felasott
g0dor s0tetben mem volt v0r0s
lampakkal k0riilveve. Az auto
vezet6je l1eson vette eszre a god
rot a razk0das k0vetkezteben
Helen O'Day nagyon megseriilt
Kerteritesert hatvanezer dollarra
perclte be varost az epitkezesi
vallakoz6t.
Ennek az erdekes pernek az ell
multi het keddjen volt a targyala.
sa. A bir6sag hosszas tanacskozas
utan tizenketezer dollar karteri-
test itelt meg a leanynak.
A karterites osszeget varos
es a tallalkoz6 k0z0sen fizetik. A
targyalas az itelet kiil0n erde
kessegre tarthat szamot, mivel q
masodik legnagyobb volt Mahon
ing megyeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
Alaposan
rnegjarta

Roy Mcdowell, Rigby ST., egyi-
Ike volt a mai kor furcsa fclfogasu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csak volt. Most
keservesen megtanulta. hogv mem
j0 a tiiZzel jatSZani.
Royt a multi heten letartoztat-
TAX Szabalytalan haitastrt, bird
elt kcriilt. Harmincharom dollar
birSagot kellett fizctnie. Penze
mem volt, a gep6t hagyta zalog.
kent.
\ gGp azonban meg a Finance
Co.-6 volt, clmcnt az irOdaba be
ielcnrettc, hogy annak tula jdon.
iogara t0bbe mem rcflektal. Visz.
szaadta a gepet tarsasagnak. ~
mem volt eleg. Femondott reg
lakasad6 gazdajanak elk0lt0
z0tt varoS mask r6szebe.
s azutan eldicsekedett minden
ki mex, hogy 8 tuljart a bir6sa2
eszen. A korso azonban addig ia,
a kutra..., Royt letart6ztattak s
jelcnleg a b0rt0nben i'll. Huszon
Eet napot kapott stiklijeiert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
"J0N A KER0"
A campbelli M. A. G. december 12-
Xxi miisoros este igazan pompas-
max igerkezik-Egy vigjatek, sza-
mos bohozat, versek misoron.

A campbelli magyar ifjusag
sport egyictbe t6m0riilve, ncm
csak a test kultuSza 6rdekeben k0-
vet ell mindent, hancm a ltlek
miivclesere is gondol. Alig par h6-
napja, hogy magyarSagul llul-
turalis erettsegiik mellctt bizonv-
sagot tettek egy nivos esttel. mely
nel1 keretleben DIR. P6lya Laszl6t
iinnepeltek. Ez feledhetetlcniil
szep, szivarvany szinekben, deli
babkent tetszo magyar este meg
sokak eml6kezcteben 81 kit0riilhe-
tetleniil.
Most ismet miisoros estre ke-
szjilnek, a legjobb miikedvel6k fel
leptevel december II. -en, vasar-
nap este a Roman Hallban egy Wig
jat6kot, szamos bohozatot mntat-
max be, maid sz6b magyar vcrSck
elmondasaval bizonyitja be a fla
talsag, hogy apaik draga kincs-
kent rajuls hagyott, zengzetes ma
gyar nyelvet, meg mindig mem fe-
ledte ell.
Varosszerte hatalmaS plakatok
hirdctik EFT az eloadast. Ere az
estre mem csak Campbell magyar
saga kesziil, szinte egy emberkent,
hanem = amint halljuk, Youngs-
tonwban laEo testvereink is Sza-
mosan Oft lesznek.
Az est kereteben szinrekeriilS
"J0n a lero" G. vigjatek a kaca-
gasok hosszu soranakadesz a meg
indit6ja, ami'b6l azutan Xxi sem
fogy kozonseg
Rigo J6ska bandaja fog muzsi-
kalni. Jegyek mar kaphatok, ve-
gye meg mindenki jo elore
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
EGYLETI GYttLEs

A SIT. Imre hg. Egylet 9.-ik,
youngst owni osztalya most vasar-
nap, december h6 5.-en, 2 oral
kezdettel tartja havi gyiileset a
magyar gor. kath. templom base
mentjeben, 7O2 Mahoning Ave.
Mivel ezen gyiiles egyszersmind
evi gyiiles lesz, es az 1927. eyre a
tisztikap>ezen gyilesen lesz meg
yalasztva, minden tag tartsa k0-
telessegenek az alapszabalyok en-
telmeben az evi gyilesen megje-
lenni.
Kerem tovabba azon tagokat, q
Xix az elmult h6napokban hatra-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
SIT. IsTvAN EGYLET HIREI

\ SIT. Istvan Eeylet foly6 no
5.-tn, vasarnap d. II. ? 6rakor
tartja rendcs havi gyill6s6t a
Katholikns Ifjusagi Kor 80 w
Federal ST. helyistgeben. Ezen a
eyiil@scn tisztviscl6 valasztaS is
lcS2. Ktrctnek a tagok, hogy leg
alabh ilycnkor, mikor az cgylct
vcZrleSerol van $50. teljes SIAM
ban .jclenjenek meg.
November honapban fiiggeszt,
We volt Soos Rozalia ) havi hatra-
lekkcl.
Ezen a heten k0vetkez6 taook
betegek: ozv. Czeppel J6zsefne
(303 Pasadena Ave., Benish And
ras (514 Steel ST. es 0zv. Mig
lecz Mihalyne (1714 Oak ST. Be-
tegs5g Kaluczki Janos beteglato-
gat6nal jelentendo be, kinek ci-
me 1349 Republic Ave-. telcfon
szam 1920.
Kiss Andrasne, alelnok.
Mixich Gaspar, jegyz6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
A youngstown bankok
iizletfeleihez!

Egeszen ez esztendeig a ban
kok bar1nily fajta csekkszamla-
kat ingyen kezeltek, sokat ezek
koziil veszteseggel. A csekkszam-
lax szamanak novekedese IS a
ke2elesi koltsegek allando emel-
kedese kovetkezteben, a nagyobb
varosok bankjai szuksegesnek
lattak, hogy kezelesi koltsegeket
szamitsanak olyan szamlak utan,
melyek osszege mem volt olyan
nagy, hogy teljesitett szolgala-
tokert ellenerteket biztositson a
kezelo bankok szamara. A kisebb
varosokban levo bankok kovet-
tex ezt a rendszert.
A Youngstown Kliring Haz
bankjai mar hosszabb lido ota ha-
logatjak, hogy ebben az ugyben
lepeseket tegyenek. Eek hatal-
mas szamu csekkszamlat kezel-
TEX Macy veszteseg mellett folly
tatnak ezt tovabbra is szivesen,
ha annak lehetosege mutatkoz-
mex, hogy az eloallott vesztese-
get fedezzek. Roviden megmond-
va, ennek az orszagnak bankjai
semmifele mas lehetoseget mem
talaltak e kerdes megoldasanak,
csak AIT, hogy vagy a csekk-
szamlas uzletfeleiket felkertek,
hogy szamlaik osszeget emeljek
annyira, hogy azok q kezelesi
koltseget fedezzek, vagy fizes-
senek bizonyos kezelesi osszeget
olyan szamlaknal, ahol csak ha-
szon nelkuli forgalom van. A
csekkszamlaknal a bankok jove-
define abbol allott, hogy a befolyt
osszegeket kikolcsonoztek a
kolcsonok kamataibol fedeztek
a kezelesi osszegeket, S ha egy
iizletfel szamlaja oily kicsi, hogy
AIT kikolcs0nozni mem lehet, a
bank maskep nem tudja fedezni
a kezelesi koltsegeket, csak ugy,
ha azert valamit felszamit.
A Youngstown Kliring Haz
eme lepeset senki Sc magyaraz
"a ARA, hogy bankoknak kis osz
szegu csekkszamlakra mines sziik
sege. A bankok tudiak nagyon
jol, hogy iizletfeleik legnagyobb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
VERHOvAY 1O8.
Beteg tagjaink nevsora ko

Beteg tagjaink nevsora ko-
yetkezo:
Ivan Janos (65 Parnell St.),
Ravesz Mihaly (1634 e. indiana
la Ave., Miglecz Mihalyne (1714
Oak ST., Hornyak Gy0rgy (262s
w. Federal ST.
Betegs6g titkarnal jelenten-
dG, kinek cime 211 Edward ST.,
tc!efon 78749.
Mar most felhivom tagsag fl
gyelmet a december H. Zen tartan
do gyiilesiinMe. ,melyen tisztvise-
lo valasztas lesz.
Hotter Andras, titkar.