davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
NOT FITTED FOR A BILLION

An editorial writer arguing for the
retention of the Federal inheritance
tax and not letting it be too small
either, and expressing an opinion
against wealth piling up too much
in: the hands of the few, says some
real facts in the following few lines:
1.-The man fitted to own a billion
dollars has yet to be discovered.
1.-The power of such a fortune is
colossal; its owner can make and un-
make thousands Of men by a word.
1t is irresponsible power, for the rules
framed to guard the liberties of ordi-
nary men protect the Millionaire in
vagaries which may be devastating.
"Lastly-and firstly-the owner of
such wealth is sure to be surrounded
by 'yes-men', eager to persuade him
that his every within is the inspira-
tion of genius, Tending away from him
the give-and-take criticism which
alone enables human being to keep
a reasonable straight course. And in
that kind of competition of sycophants
the worst usually wins.
IF by some miracle an individual
were found who could endure such
strains without being warped. what
chance is there that he would trans
NIT his stability to his son or heir?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
STATE FAIR TICKET CAMPAIGN

A local campaign to interest per-
sons living in and near Askov and
Denham, in the purchase of Mime
sofa State Fair advance sale thrift
tickets at saving of one-third of the
regular price. has been opened by
the State Fair.
Allotments of these advance sale
thrift tickets, which sell at fifty cents
each, have been received by Askov
Variety Store, First State Bank, Askov
and Farmers State Bank, Denham,
which have been selected as the local
representatives Of the Fair, and are
on sale at these places.
The sale of these tickets has proved
very popular in the Twin Cities, and
last year many thousands of them
were sold at the reduced rate. The
big success attained in the Twin City
sale in 1926 is the cause for the ex-
tensive campaign in the country dis
tricts this year.
One or more tickets may be bought
at time. at saving Of 25c on each
ticket. The ticket will admit adult
or automobile to the outside gates;
adult or child to the unreserved Sec
ton Of the grandstand, bleachers, or
evening horse show: or can be ex-
changed at value OF Soc In the pur-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
"LINDY" WILL SPEAK
IN STADIUM, AUG. 23RD
Twin City Public Appearance of
Famous Aviator to Be at Uni
yersity. =" " AZ

Minneapolis, Aug. 1O-The princi-
pal public appearance of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh during his visit
to the Twin Cities August % and "a
will be in the University of Minnesota
Stadium on the afternoon of Tuesday
August 23rd. The stadium will be
open to the public without admission
tickets of any kind, but only a capaci-
ty crowd of $4,000 will be admitted,
the limit being imposed to avoid a
dangerous crush. -
Following the Stadium exercises
Colonel Lindbergh's car will probably
cover prepared route through Min
neapolis and ST.. Paul where Others
will have chance to see him.
The Stadium ceremonies will be
brief and Colonel Lindbergh's address
will be given the place of honor on
the program.
Choice of the University Of Mime
sofa as the place for his public APP
pearance followed decision that his
visit should be in the nature. of a
State of Minnesota event rather than
an affair of any one city. Band mu-
sic and an introduction by a promi-
nent Minnesotan will be the only other
event on the program.
At Colonel Lindbergh's request,
children will be made especially well
come at the Stadium ceremonies. To
this the University has added an ur-
gent appeal that parents accompany
all children under IL years of age
who attend, lest some youngster be
injured in the crowding of the great
number who are believed certain to
be present.
The guest of honor will fly to the
Twin Cities, reaching the Wold- Cham
berlain airport at about p. m. so far
as present schedules can be interpret
ed. From there he will be driven d.
rectly to the Stadium to be introduced
to and to address the people of the
Twin Cities.
At night he will address a gather
ing of business men at the st. Paul
hotel, describing his trip to France
and discussing the future of CONNER
cial aviation and the desirability Of
it's being encouraged by people in all
parts of the United States.
The Lindbergh itinerary Is being
managed by the Guggenheim Founda-
tion for the Advancement of Aeronau-
tics.
No plans whatever have been made
for the second day of Colonel Lind
bergh's visit, his managers having
explained that an occasional rest is
imperative "even for him"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
DATES ARE SET FOR
PINE COUNTY FAIR

The Pine County Fair this year will
be held at Pine City, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Sept. Is, 16 and II.
The entertainment program for this
fair is now practically complete and
present indications are that It will
be an excellent one, says Secretary
w. S. McEachern.
The feature grandstand attraction
will be the Three Flying Harpers in
high casting net, a regular state
fair attraction. They use a high
rigging, between thirty and forty feet
in the air with a large net under
meath. Their act consists of single,
double and twisting somersaults
through the air, with cutaway and
passing tricks. There are also two
other platform acts of high class
character.
Good Horse Racing.
The fair association has put up
$3.50 with added money for the horse
racing this year and has Joined the
American Trotting Association. This
assures fair patrons Of good horse
races as it will bring a number of fast
association horses to the fair for the
race meet.
There will not be any baseball
games at the fair this year, as the
ball diamond is still in poor condition.
; Battery Will Perform.
Another feature Of the fair will be
drilling Of Battery E of Pine City.
The Battery will put on two perform
ances each day. In the afternoon
there will be mounted maneuvers and
military contest, with firing man
euvers and sham battle each even
ing. The battery horses, which are
still at Camp Sparta, will be home
in a week or two and the battery
members will then start drilling with
the horses and guns to get ready for
their big fair performance. ..,s.
ClovertOn Band Coming.
The Cloverton band will furnish
music for one of the fair days, which
will be known as Eastern Pine Coun-
ty Day. This is the first time the
eastern part of the county has had
a band to play at the fair, and the
fair management is pleased to have
their band this year.
Good Night Show.
Plans are being made for a big
night show again this year. The
night show will include the sham
battle by Battery E, the free platform
acts, and other special numbers for
the night show program. There will
also be dance in the Fair Way pa
vilion on Friday and Saturday even
ings of the fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
MASS ATTACK ON a..
INHERITANCE TAX
(LabOr)

Senator Smoot of Utah, "Old Guard"
Republican, declares that the Federal
inheritance tax must be, repealed at
the next session of Congress. Senator
Fletcher of Florida, Democrat, says
substantially the same thing. Sem
ator Smoot adds that several state
legislatures have passed memorials
asking that the Federal law be re-
pealed and this source of revenue left
to the states.
To anyone who knows how such
things are managed, this announce
ment is proof that the powerful and
well-financed lobby which has been
working for the repeal of the Federal
inheritance tax has been clever
enough to slip resolutions through the
state legislatures without any real
debate. ...
The claim that this source of rev.
enue should be left to the states is
one of the most dishonest arguments
ever made on behalf of anything. The
states, acting separately, cannot make
the inheritance tax function; because
very rich men always can get legal
residence in a state where there Is
no tax or very small one.
Florida has a provision in her con-
stitution, prohibiting the legislature
from ever levying an inheritance tax.
California and Colorado are said to
be considering similar action. With
four or five states exempting inherit
ances from taxation, all the biggest
fortunes would go free. ..s.,:< .,..< .r.
Only a Federal tax will work in
this field, and powerful combina-
ton in both parties has decreed that
the Federal levy must go. 1t would
be interesting to know just how much
money has been. collected to lobby
against this law. ..
The greatest fortunes the world
ever knew are now held by a few old
men. Each of them realizes that his
time is short. Each of them wishes
to hand down his Kingdom" unclip-
ped. Collectively, they would give
millions to repeal this law. Probably
they have given millions; for the ex-
penses have been heavy. and lobbyists
who were poor when the repeal move
ment started are well to do now.
For example, how much has Frank
Mondell of Wyoming, once Republican
leader of the House, received during
the last two or three years for his at
tacks on the inheritance tax?
The fight will be hot one. Every
progressive in both parties will line
up against repeal; but repeal may
come, nevertheless, unless the people
wake up and make their wishes felt.
The inheritance tax is just and
wise means of raising revenue; but
1t is more. 1t is means Of maintain
ing liberty. The vast fortunes piled
up in late years are a menace to free
institutions. If allowed to grow and
consolidate by inheritance, they will
constitute financial empires that may
wreck the republic.
Make ready to fight for the in
heritance tax!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
SCHOOL FACULTY
MEMBERS MARRIED
Lloyd Richards, Agricultural In
structor at Sandstone, Married
to Duluth Girl, Also Sandstone
Teacher.-Other Quarry City
News.

Lloyd Richards of this place. and
Miss Evelyn Collect of Duluth, were
united in marriage last Thursday af-
ternoon at Duluth. Both people are
well known here as the bride taught
in the local school the past three
years. and the groom has been agri-
cultural instructor for the past two
years. They will be at home here
after September 1st.
A. E. Anderson, manager of the
Sandstone Telephone Company, ran a
number of slides concerning the tele-
phone, out at the pavilion at Grind
stone lake Tuesday evening. Many
different views of all parts of the
country were shown and they were
educational. I. K. Antonsen fur
nished the light and power with his
Kohler electric light plant.
A large Duluth delegation stopped
off at Sandstone about eleven O'Clock
Saturday morning with horns and
whistles, and the 125th Field Artillery
Band playing, while the members of
the delegation called on the Sandstone
contingent who accompanied them to
the big pavement celebration at Pine
City, where the big festivities were
put on that afternoon and evening.
w. H. Klinker, John Paul, Roy
Sandwich and Oscar Jacobson took
in the American Legion convention
held at Hibbing on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Ethel Pearson, Margaret Tyre. Hell
en- Larson and Selma Gjertson en-
joyed an outing at Grindstone lake
from Thursday until Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Bertels returned
to Sandstone Monday evening after
enjoying two weeks vacation at the
Black Hills of South Dakota and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hagglund and
daughter of Fort William, Canada,
came to Sandstone Monday in auto to
visit with old friends for a few days.
They lived here about twenty years
ago. f.~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
H.Leaf ClOverS".

One leaf is for head and one is for
hand,
And one is for health, you know.
And God put another one in for heart,
If you search you will find where they
grow.
When the garment making club Of
Sturgeon Lake was organized under
the leadership of Miss Gertrude
Schoen, now Mrs. Robt Henderson of
Moose Lake, they looked long and
hard for name which would express
the things they as a club would strive
for. At last some one contributed
the name "4-Leaf Clovers" and every
one was unanimously in favor of it.
There are nine "4-Leaf Clovers" and
their average age is less than II
years. They just completed their
first years work in sewing, and, be-
sides, are sending their two best
teams to compete at Saturdays con-
test.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
INTERIM COMMISSION
TO STUDY FORESTRY
Senator Adolph s. Larson of
Sandstone, is Member of State
Body to Make Eight-Day Sur
vey Of Timber Industry and
Forestry Problems.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 9th.-Minneso-
ta's interim commission on reforesta-
ton, headed by its chairman, Lieuten-
ant Governor William 1. Nolan, will
leave ST. Paul Friday morning for
an eight-day tour of the Arrowhead
country.
Complete arrangements for the trip
that will take the members of the
commission through national and
state forests, Minnesota's remaining
timber stands, the leading lumber and
pulp mills and woodworking plants,
forestry experimental stations, log
ging camps and the iron ranges of
Lieut.. Gov. Nolan, assisted by officers
of the Minnesota Arrowhead associa-
tion.
Fred d. Vibert, executive secretary
of the association. made an advance
tour last week to outline the details
of the program in each town included
in the itinerary. He returned to Du-
.1uth yesterday.
The trip will be made by bus, log
ging train and automobile and will
take the legislative group as far
north as the Canadian border. In ad-
ditiorf to the members of the commits
sion, the party will include Gen. w.
B. Douglas. st. Paul, former attorney
general, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Christensen as the lay member
of the commission during the recent
legislative session; Grover Comet,
state forester; ]. F. Gould, game and
fish commissioner; Prof. H. H. Chap
man of Yale university, forestry tax
expert, and several newspapermen.
The members of the commission in
clude Senators Fred Bessette- of Orr,
Adolph Larson of Sandstone, l.. P.
Johnson of Ivanhoe, John Long of
Park Rapids and John Nordlin Of st.
Paul and Representatives John A.
Johnson of Preston, r. G. Johnson of
Forest Lake, John Nordine of Lake
City, J. o. Haugland of Montevideo, w.
l. Norton of Minneapolis and Louis
Enstrom of Malung.
The interim commission was Gre
ated by the legislature last winter
and authorized to study the timber
industry and forestry problems pre-
patory to submitting general pro-
gram of operations under the refor-
estration amendment adopted by the
voters last year.
At the public gatherings each even
ing on the tour, figures will be fur
nished by the Arrowhead association
on the wood products, payrolls and
taxation paid in the various towns,
while the taxation committee of the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce will
furnish this information at the ban
quet in Duluth, Friday, August 10th.
A general summary of the entire Ar
rowhead country will be made by Mr..
Vibert at this last public gathering,
showing the members of the commits
sion the contributions the lumber and
timber industries pay to the state Of
Minnesota each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Al Club Singing Feature of County
Testing Assn Picnic.

The club members of Northern
Pine county gathered at $3.50 p. M,
Aug. 4th, and gave those assembled
for the Cow Testing Assn picnic a
good and generous sample of genuine
All singing. They sang five songs:
1. "Pine, Pine, the Land of Pine.
2. ooh Here's to Minnesota
3. Our Club Will Shine tonight.
4. whats the Club we Cherish?"
5. ooh me, Oh MY"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
EASTERN MINNESOTA
BASE BALL LEAGUE
Second Half Standings.

Results Last Sunday.
Cambridge S, Princeton 4.
Braham 8, Ogilvie 4.
Mora II, Isanti 3.
Games Sunday, August IA.
Isanti at Cambridge.
MOra-.at Princeton.
: Hinckiey at Ogilvie (Forfeit).
Graham at Grasston.
Cambridge is scheduled to play at
[santi next Sunday but by special ar
the game will be played
at Cambridge.
.Ogilyie will forfeit in its scheduled
game-withs Hinckley at Ogilvie, ow-
ing to being unable to play.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

chase of reserved or box. seats in the.
grandstand or at the evening horse.
show. These tickets will be good any
day of the Fair. i
The sale of these tickets will close
here on Saturday, August "a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
BOUND TO SNIP SOMETHING

Itinerant Gardener with large
shears): Morning, mum-trim your
grass. mum?"
"No, thank you"
"Clip your bushes. mum?"
mo"
Bob your hair, mum?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Canning Club Notes from Pokegama.

Canning Club Notes from P0kegama.
Our last canning meeting was held
Monday, Aug. 9Th. One feature of
the meeting was a canning demon
stration. We made plans for the
Pine County All picnic too. Pokeg-
anna will be there!
County All picnic, August 10th, at
Grindstone lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

81 wish every year had three hum
bred and sixty-f1ve days of rest"
Are you mad? Then you would
have to work day every fourth year"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Brook Park.

'Who are we? the jolly Jems". We
all spent delightful time last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

at our leaders home, canning cur
rants, peas, rhubarb and beans.
While waiting for our products to
process, we discussed our stunt for
the county All picnic, the 10th. It's
going to be a jolly one. Come and
see! @ =
Signing Oft. J. G..
Announcer
Irene Klement, Brook Park. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

August is the month Of contests,
particularly in All club work. The
first of these contests will occur next
Saturday, Aug 18th at Sandstone and
will name the winners in the Bread
and Garment projects. Communities
which will be represented by teams
or individual demonstrators are:
Askov, Sandstone, Finlayson, Stur-
geon Lake. Henriette, Cloverton, and
Markville. The members of the Gar
ment and Bread Projects cordially in
wife the public to attend this contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
All Club Corner
Evelyn Bergman. County Club Leader
Windemere.

Windemere.
Whats the matter with the Win
demere Calf Club?", asked Jack.
why you'd say NOTHING, If you
would attend one of their meetings.
The one held Aug. 9Th sure was a
poppy one! After roll call, songs
were sung, and Oh! for the music.
They all decided to be at the county
club picnic to help boost for club
work." answered Fred. "That sounds
interesting, guess I will go with you
to the next meeting in September"
said Jack.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BirdCages
and Stands

Dome Shaped Bronze Cage,
with wire seed guard. Small,
$2.S5. Medium. $685.. Large
S3.75.
Wrought Iron Cage Stand. 81
Wrought Iron Stand, full loop
style ............ $3.50
Round Bird Cages, with wire
seed guard and removable
tray. Small, S2.95. Medium,
$S.45. Large, 1895.
Half Loop Brass Cage
Stand ...............,S S2.95
Full Loop Brass Stand. 1896
. Lacquered Bird Cage with
stand to match; dome.shaped
cage, stand with weighted
Dase $500. $5.95
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Swaying divans are particu-
larly popular. because they COM
bine comfort with sturdiness of
construction. These have tufted
mattress and back pad. Ch0icQ
of three neat striped duck pat
terms.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Extra
Special

JIG Floor Waxer; feeds au.
tomatically. Com pIete
with pint of wax. .S2.49
csc Simplex Mop, self
wringing ...........1 15c
s5.75 Stepladder Stool, rub
Der treads .......... .S2.85
Utility Cabinet, to hang
over sink .S1.69
$2.95 Folding Ironing Board,
> with pad and cover, $2.43
$1.49 Umbrella Clothes
Dryer ............. SLID
$1.s5 Curtain Stretch.
er .. ......... .$1.69
Sink Garbage Can with
cover ............... .39c
White Enamel French Fry
er, with basket Isl
Soup White Enamel Perco-
lator o.. .... 81
5-pieee Glass Mixing Bowel
set .......t.... 59c
Apiece Oblong Refrigerator
+ SeL ......,..... .8Sc
Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-24

New Cotton Linter Mattress
$40 Capitol Felt Mattress.
SIS Capitol Felt Mattress.
Simmons Bed Outfit, compile
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Novelty
to Paint

The vogue for painted
furniture is at its height
and these prices lower than
you imagined they could
be!
Hanging racks for wall or
COZ lcI ............. 10y
$3.50 Magazine Rack. with
handle ................ S2.SS
24x36-in. Student Table with
drawer ...,..... 1000. $3.50
25x42-in. Student Table with
drawer ............ S3.95
36x42-in. Drop-leaf Table.
$6.oS
Windsor Style Server with
drawer ..... ......... .$5.0S
Fern Stand, with galvanized
DOX ...,..... ...,......> S0.y5
$2.4o Windsor Chairs, panel
back ................ .$I.95
1896 Fiddle-back Windsor
Chair ........... .$3.45
Unfinished Cane Seat Porch
Rocker ................. $1.39
Evening star., 1927-04-24
China s. Glassware>>>6th floor

Imported china. A beau
tiful translucent grade, in
dainty Dresden flower de-
sign. 81 pieces.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Bathroom
Necessities

white Enameled Bath stools
with rubber tips........Sl
Automatic Bathroom scales,
1915
White Enameled Bathroom
Gabinet with towel bar and
mirror in the door. -. $2.3y
t,0OD-sheet Rolls Bathroom
Tissue, 10 rolls for. .s.,. 1gc
Evening star., 1927-04-24

These are wonderfully made
pieces of furniture with extra
heavy mattress and back pad.
The covering is of duck with
Qaicted awning stripes in orange
and green, gray and green or
two tones of green.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Bargains to Make
Your Garden Grow

Some remarkable values
for the man who likes to
potter about the garden!
Lansb rgh Special Lawn
mower ..... .............. So .95
Ball.bearing Lawn wers,
with self.sharpening knives. 13
IN .....-'........ .S6.95
25-ft. 5-ply Guaranteed Hose,
com plete with combination
HOAAiS ...'.......... %2.99
Soft. 5-ply Garden Hose, with
reel and combination brass
nozzle ................. .S5.75
12-in. Malleable Iron Rake, 49c
Long handle Round point
Shovel ...........,.........19 .19c
Bamboo Grass Rake. .49c
Fourth Floor--sth Street
Evening star., 1927-04-24

A comfortable couch hammock
has a tufted mattress and back
pad covered with woven stripe
duck in brown and white, green
and white, or two tones of brown.
Angle iron stand costs 1915
extra.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

A rocker with at
tractive slat back
and C som f o r { q bly,
wide arm rests.
1918 cane back
porch rockers, extra
high ..........$4.95
Evening star., 1927-04-24

This is an oak
rocker with a var
nished cane seat.
Light and we'll made.
$4.g5 Porch Rocker
with extra h ! & h
back ..........$S.10
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-13
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