davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Hogs Are Slow AT
Close; Steers Are
Steady In Chicago

CHICAGO. Mar. 9.-tR-HoRs IS,
600: slow; top $40.
Cattle 1000; steady, fat steers
1900 down to 1885, fat COWS 1000
$3.50; light v~ealers 13.o0-13.5o-
Sheep $500; active; wooded lambs
i5.75-i6.00; fat ewes 9.D0-9.25.
KANSAS CITY. Mar. e.-tF-Hogs
z,000s steady top $40; packing
sows 6-50G7-50; stock pigs $500
Cattle 800: calves $50; slow; short
fed steers 1I.O0612.00: butcher cows
7.o048.75; choice vealers 10000
1900.
Sheep $500; steady; best Colorado
lambs 1910; clippers 1885.
EAST ST. louis. Mar. e.-tF-
Hogs $4,000; steady; top s:45i pack
ing sows 6-s5-T.00; pigs 6.O0-7.00.
Cattle 500; calves 400; mo steers
here: v~eaIers SO lower at 1926;
other classes steady butcher year
lings s:50-11.0O; cows 7.50-s.75; sau-
sage bulls 7.00-7.75.
Sheep 500; steady; western lambs
1885; yearlings 14.75i fat ewes
8-5O-9-50.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. e.-UPl-
Cattle 600: calves 600; steady;
steers 10.50G11.00: heifers 100;
butcher cows 6.50Gs.50; choise veal
ers 11.50.
Hogs 1000; steady; top 500; bulk
IT'S up.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MIXED
NEW YORK, March 9.-CR-For-
eign exchanges mixed: Great Britain
demand 5.S7 Gle; cables Asst 1916;
sixty day bills on banks 4.S3 ga.
France demand 1893 II; cables 1898
liz; Italy demand 5.2T 1915; Bel
GUM 1898 IL; Germany 1888 IL;
Tokyo 1888; Montreal 1920 SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

CHICAGO, March 9.=FD-PouItry
alive firmer; fowls 23G26c; springs
22G29c; turkeys 25G2Sc: roosters
zoe; ducks 20G2Sc; geese 16c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

KANSAS CITY. March e.-P-
Wheat, No. 2 hard 1.3lM1.51: No. 2
red 1.56 1-2; May lbs 1-2; July
LES rs.
Corn. No. 2 white 80 IL; No. 2
yellow 81 1902; May 80 10; July
SO Is; September "a "a.
Oats: No. 2 white nominally 5sG
SO; No. 8. 81 loose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

NEW ORLEANS. March e.-tP-
The cotton market was quiet but
steady in early trading today and
prices advanced moderately under
buying promoted by better Liverpool
cables and the favorable report Of
the cotton textile institute.
First trades showed gains OF 2 IL
3 points and May contracts traded
up to 1928, July 1913 and October
1871, 5 to Z points above the pre-
vious close. The market quieted
down towards the end Of the first
half hour and the small gain was
lost under realizing.
The decline carried the prices back
70 about level with the previous
close and the market then turned in
active. Prices fluctuatd narrowly
within the early range and near the
lows.
At loon the market showed no
signs Of reviving interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
SPOT CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, La, March o.
R-Spot cotton closed steady IL
points nown. Sales 1882; low mid
ding 1851; middling 1886; good mid
ding 1876; receipts 1906; stock
479395.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ROOMS-FJIRNgSHED

lOlH n ST. NV. Apt 4O7 the Alabama
y. t650-Twin beds, three windows. shower
bath. oDs
1877 K ST.-AttractIye rooms. single or
Evening star., 1928-02-28
AUTO WRECkEKS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars Bought and Sold In Any Condition.
Parts for All Makes.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Fla. Ave. NE. North 1O4Os.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ WV
i1"i MAhNtANn AVE, NE II ROOM
apartment, furnished tor ihk.; riec. i sas
iti, Ate hath p"r''h eutlte "nd h1"r.
ANFw Ehr. uol "n,h so. NV = nElluHr,
r,rcilem l"rat,nu: Ma, r"tnn,ac u0ad
TWO hi.aks WEsr or AUDITORIUM.
""in u SrRfEr NV.
!" mmiet" an hnnsn. ! e""m Kitchen
a,ls"r wy 'rss""aHie Res Msr, A., at !.
NEAR Rotk tRtrk Rginuf~-a LAR1E
tHi,t tdlNrtt IT ls
itaa II ~ NV, ARR, "a ~.AlfRACrtVE
"n., r""m. h',ohen awd hath AIT. ,r"rnr,,
stoam heat anl hn, water - hes. rarqUot
ho"s latse tile hath ta-tctulh tutntnhe,.
l,n""s d''h'~, et', "ass wathiuE Mstan,r
t"M ntnWn
,n"i rAnh m NV a roons. lhk.;
,n"m hi, henc.ta ,"mh,ord, r,rvooe,t naYH,
nn n,e bath Has, ciet. h h Adanis 4sia
MT flEAsANr. NV NERs nuME ls9a
ai,"'s' s,,rno". p,,sa,s "a,n' G Hs'9 easSe e' :
y, Nv Il" . Tis,"'I Ann. msn.'h hss' eh""": snan. y
rWn tAhuf RopMs ANn hArh RtpFr
ns1"s1nr G"H "e!T', ri, fnF.nN =, s"' 10 $40" ""
p,snst SS S,r"ou hath aud t,,vesn al. AMI Sat
Mis- MpNhtat, t"l ,a4ti ~.
iva CmuMnlA nn rRAcrVr
large F"'',ns li,eheneue. hath nao,N tsnnb
r",,m continuous h"t watrr
rArHEphAt MAkstoNs NoRrH ~-a fWo
tpuns tatse kuVheh Ani teVeption haiti
nne,n r".,h tntoShtd ssa n's mou,h V"t
."tth NJ Ia
laIf lhvINa ~, NV SUNNY, iAnae
a'n"m ar' ,m,.ty furnished, so elec
,ps e SO TWO ROOM uk APT, COW
riatsls tusn sinh tAnse aWti use ot
laundry Naf 81 tall evenings 9ns
spd ri, rRIvArF HOME "A Am n
aireis FURNISHED glsetfiel,y gAs; AAA alo.
~ AA sk.%n sAaA.,aaa0A JMxN
Evening star., 1928-02-28
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,
l+th at r SITS. Main $3.50.
"BO.ASTlNG'

about what we've got-how good they
ami forth Is not alone expected 10
sell our used ears.
-Note the prICts below. then see these cars
for your own comparison.
Yes. without obligation and assisted by
Evening star., 1928-02-28
AUTO STORAGE
GARAGE BUILDERS.

Dead Storage, 81 Mo. Up.
LITTLEFIELD. ALVORD & CO.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
REMEMBER! T!

MEM F n BEN!
OUR GOLD SEAL GUAR
ANTEE IS YOUR ASSUR-
.ANCE OF UNDREAMED-OF
VALUE. IF THE CAR IS
NOT RIGHT WE ARE.
COMPARE THESE PRICES.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HUDSON
1o26-1027 7-PASS. SEDANS.

These cars are good for any use. private or
public in excellent shape throughout. Don't
overlook this opportunity. Terms or trade.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
FORDS.
HuDSONS.

1922 passenger sedan. $50
1922 Coach ............ rs
1924 passenger sedan. $50
1928 Coach ('26 model. 425
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
REQ. REQ
OUR CONSTANT AIM.

For people who measure trips
by thousands of miles our cars
are put into the pink of couji-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

1t1.AN = HkOONh1~ y 4NE OHS1NESHfED.
HiS l4tn S.F.-B rooms screened porch.
newly papcrcd: corner house no children
Ink. fier.. h w h. reasonable 2Hs
23bS UNIVERSITY PI.. N.W.-Two large
rooms. kifchenette. garage, S45: mod. imps..
clean. cheerful: near 18th and Clifton. %
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1921 OIIE ST
ouIv ~"5
/" 4th AVE, CLARENDON. va rooms
and bath. suitable for young cOuple: entire
h"or Telcnhonc Clarendon l11n-J-"
3a"l 10Th ST. S.W.--I.arge room. kitchen.
cite. porcelain sink. gas elec. furnished ::
SO monthly: communicating room. $40
~ ST. S.E.-Rrut. 81 so: entire floor. =
Srirmhd rooms. private bath. hail: coal
range: convenient location to everything. l .
Evening star., 1928-02-28

PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,
l4th at p SITS. Main $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1928-02-28

GARAGES OF ALI. KINDS. 500 Up
First.class material and workmanship. Cali
CAMBREY. Adams 39H5.
BEST MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP:
special Winter prices during February: low
monthly payments. Phone BRUNK Lincoln
Sb3i. 500 X st. ne
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ApARTMENTs-UNFUR>isHED.

~ PRINCETON PLACE E.W.-,3 TN-
gns 5ick 'nsr =, s IN ,nG Eehsn sT me 9s. s u
S4O.50 PER MONTH ADULTS. GESTTLEs:
two rooms kitchen and bath. porch. Ap,
Go, i1ag fis snI,nF sf,nS 5oad See ''"i'or .sH
sD7, A sT. sE.---2 LARGE ROOMS AED
kitrhsn.tte ..,, Ess sGctTiGty $50 Gail after
THE PERKINS,. 1863 GiRARD ST. NV
Three rooms and bath. porch: all outnfs
WI. r, NoRMoYLE. sIo ST. NV.
COTORED--i753. WILLARD ST. NV
room. and bath: furnace heat ard "a. hgh,.
CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST. .Ew-FOTR
n.bed rH%md or "'1 nnfn1n.had @ "a al sth eS ~ r..
C0IORED: II1s NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE
cois a rson' soqY bath h'''~a'er heat; sa6- u"
1893 GA. AvE-MODERN- : RMS TIE
bath. front apt: porch. cellar yard. chez
fni' hight rms. excel. ioc.' e'o"'. Ca !3.a.
r.: TEX; n:isS 5sS" s}s !. b apartment f'i:'i
bath. porch: newly decorated: south front,
at: - h'nss, 70 adnia ~ exesllsnt I.e i1eation
and bis n.ir reas"nstI. som. fan; r. k6pG Aps. or
antor Tel Ga. 24i1.
HENRIETTA. s.3 y SIT AND R0Oys
n'hf' condsion % ianitor. M MTfi Ga s4i 2t4I. " ="
$40 q ST. N.w.--TwO ,SEwLY ,PAPERFn
fright ,2om. steaTo Taoh. hsa'ea hitohsns:'s
1870 DELAFIELD RI. S.w.----Jast ,b~yonf
Decatur: = large r6nns. bath and large
d!"aE 5"oa asrsr nr*g oons hms3ed '.~
2O5 ST. SE-Tw0 large communicating
rooms. ami. h.-w.h.. ga- and eIectrlcity.
soui bath: newly par%red. |
Ypr =
rooms. bath, sleeping. porch, garage h.-E
ei~c.. gas: large outside rooms: near car.
furnished: possession March /. sheph.:'d
sails A4DITi9S53 BOO ICONS .oP.[5 KEach.X 3
po.,ir. pr.Tn,c adnli. a'fnn 'IefnT hGnTi.
THE FILLMORE.
1922 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
r; rec. h. Il IL rGi: 5HG e. sf'H Sx. '''''' 90
r. and h GaleTAfI < Ii II / Bkp2SbEs ps:;b
LARGE Ia, Rooms ASp ,sJs Bate 4, H.A1
snG SS't shove Ho'af sa5 1D per month. - ia Tsn
ONE LARGE THTRD-FLooR ROOM AiSsb AiGSsb
fi'infa inth IT. n'@. pa[cn Pot. snn 4a.a sn - %.
hPARTMEST - DOWNTOwN:- 3 LARGE
,9om5s ern5 ki'ShsH Shs5 and ., 5ath IVES, ass.
. ASD ? ROOM APARTMENTS: HEAT
and lizht furnished: $50 per month. Aro.y
l526 18th at. NV.
COLORED-G54 MORTON at. S.w.-OSLT
one apt. of rooms. bath and screered
porch ami. heat. hot water and ianltor
service Very lox rent. n. z. SMITH. 3hel
Georgia ave. Adams 37s9. ofhcs open
until . pm.
1flo 9Th ST. Sw.-FR 1863 FOCR. 2
3 and rooms: b.-w.b newly paCe-sd.
c101 18th st. n,w.-5 rooms. bath
ALAN = WALKER AND COMPANY. nc.
9l3 18th 81. NV. Main $500.
AVAILABLE MARCH IL BRIGHT Rooms
and bath; non-hnUsekeepinE. 1898 l5th
LARGE ROOMS: REDUCED RENT: NV
~ decorated: janitor: near Dupont Circle.
1871 Corcoran ct. NV. Agent lincoln 1925.
325 H NV NICE. LARGE ROOMS
first floor: rear porch: rent reasonable. Ap-
plv ianitor.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
Cor. 18th and r NV.
BARNES MOTORS
Peerless Demonstrators


Peerless Demonstrators.
All models, these ears carry our new-car
guarantee, Substantial reduction in price
Here 10 your opportunity TO own Peerless
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,
l4th at p SITS. Main $3.50.
OprS EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SALE-AUTOMOBlLES.

1927 ESSEN COUPE.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
TIE CAR THAT YOU
ALWAYS WANTED.

One ads yanfsee in buying nsTd autofno.
hie IN the wide range Of selection afforded
ny the feurekentatI*e assortment 0f IeadiDk
nalses and modrls now 10 our used car sales
departmeut They're all sHcsilcbt values.
Come 10 and look them over.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
WANTEIl---lsOONS.
WA>rED--ROOMS AND HOARD.

NpttNG WOMAN wants huard rnuni, hath
prefer within mite ruhiir lihraiN. Address
taN iiu u Star oftttc.
IN REFINED iiuME Tor employed woman
aud " Sutal rhikirtn play ward amt tstV
at ChIttircn. rNasunahie, Decatur i"iih.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Looks and runs like new: fully equipped
A real bargain IN a coupe. Terms or trade
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BUICK USED CARS.

BUICK USED CARS.
- Buick 4-cyl. Sedan. $500
'27 Buick Master Sedan. 200
'25 Buick Master 4-pass.
Coupe $50
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. 1900
70 Oakland Sedan ...... 500
rs Hudson coach ...... 4OC
"a Packard E Touring. 900
'26 Buick Stan. Sedan. -. 800
'25 Buick Stan. Coach. ... $50
'27 Chevrolet Coach. 80. $50
"a Buick Master Brog... 700
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
'25 Buick 7-pass. Tour. $40
"a Buick 5-pass. Tour. $50
70 Buick Master Sedan. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Tour. 800
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc, =,
l0l5~llll l4th St. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

Studcbaker Big e" Sedan.
In up.top shane throughout ami you ran.
Dot dnphcste tins ear fur the priHs We are
assInE Terms snd iFsds.
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CO.,
l4th at = S,s. Main $3.50.
nrEk EVt%iA6s A%D &fNDAYs
Evening star., 1928-02-28
Several, even including trucks,
from $50 up.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 l4th St. NV.
Decatur 1910.
CADILLAC 63 SEDAN.

NHDILLIAN OO .CEDIt4N.
Rppainted in beautiful Duco: q wlrs
wheels aud balloon tires. bumpers front and
rear. stop and parking lights: practically
new Lorraine snothEht. etc. Motor perfect
An unusual bargain in Cadillac.
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR co.
14th at p Sts. Main $3.50.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1928-02-28

o'N t''S INV t''$ I'iiiN Va NotiNi~
ton.
Dodge Coupe. 19%5-Bumpers front and
rear spare tire. original paint like new: the
car was formerly owned Ivy a physician.
who gave Vt the hest of care. Priced Law
at $500 for this tyne of car.
Dodge Roadstnr--Motor has just heen
overhsuled and il in the pink OF condition
tires are all good; reRnished in beautiful ma. .
room. new top 10 match Buy now before
season opens and prices go up.
Buick Roadstrrs-Two to choose from
one snort model with rumble seat. pracf-
cally new tires. bumpers front and rear. mo.
tor meter. ttr. These ears are priced 10 your
adv antage. "a the warm weather will make
their prices go up.
REQ Sedan--Refnished in beautiful dark
blue. hrand~new4 tires and \ good spare.
snuhhers. mirror. motor meter. has been
reCord,tiored in our own shop: ready to go;
Your car in tr ade.
Chrysler Sedan---Original paint perfect.
hnmners front and rear. automatic wiper.
ton: 4-whepl hydraulic brakes. Only $500:
viii consider trade.
willys knight Sedar-Has Just been re-
finished in beautiful maroon. tires are prac.
tically new. including spare. This car ia
hetter than the average and will give YOU
many thousands OF miles OF honest transpor.
tation; priced low.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SALE-AuTOMOBlLES.
(Canttnued.l
9th DAY
OF
SALE.
MANY CARS SOLD
MANY MORE TO SELL.

THIS IS YOUR OPPOR-
TUN1TY TO GET THAT
GOLD SEAL" USED CAR
AT 4 LOW PRICE AND ON
EASIEST OF TERMS.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

SPRING IS NEAR-PRE-
PARE FOR a PLEASANT
SUMNER WITH 4 BETTER
AUTOMOBILE. WE WILL
TRADE YOUR OLD ONE.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

I LARGE ROOMS: REDUCED RENT: NEW.
~ decorated: janitor: near Dupont Circle.
1921 Corcoran at NV. Agent. lincoln 1925.
225 H NV NICE. LARGE ROOMS
first floor: rear porch: rent reasonable. Ap-
nly ianitOr.
Evening star., 1928-02-28

coYwoOD. ICES L ST.
5 ROOMS AND BATH ST. 90
Evening star., 1928-02-28
BUCKS.

like new 81 $50
Evening star., 1928-02-28

VIRGINIA. oieo G ST.
;. 4. S RMS. AND BATH. S3T .50-s62.50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

hoist flag there upon the birthday
of Mussolini-hardly an errand of
sufficient Importance to warrant the
price paid in human life and suffer-
ing.
Much less is known of the south
polar region and its geography than
that Of the area surrounding the
north pole. The land comprising
Antarctica is known to be consider
ably greater than that lying about the
north pole, and is thought to exceed
in expanse the area of the United
States. 1t contains high range of
mountains, assumed by biologists to
be an extension of the South Ameri-
can Andes.
The temperature there is "a degrees
lower than that of the north polar
region, and most of the terrain is
! covered with an ice sheet which is
estimated to be 1900 feet in thick
ness. There is little vegetation, and
no animal life, except a little at
widely separated points along the sea
coast. Therefore Byrd will be COM
PEELED to provide himself beforehand
with a complete food supply for he
cannot depend upon hunting to furnish
him meat, which is comparatively
plentiful in north polar regions.
By comparing the reports of various
explorers, it has been decided that
the ice sheet is gradually diminishing
in thickness, and there is evidence
that at various times in the dim past
it has entirely disappeared. If the
present ice there should entirely melt,
the resulting water would raise the
levels of all oceans-of the earth so
feet.
There have been reported enormous
fields of valuable coal, much greater
in extent than any now used by man,
and many other valuable minerals are
said to abound
Saltwater Post Messenger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
NEW MANAGING EDITOR

Joy Libby who has been with the
merican as managing editor since
Slpril first returned 10 st. Paul Friday,
us family having gone there two
eeks previously. Mr.. Libby has Sc
cured position on the Pioneer-Press
again. He is a very able writer and
his work on the American has been
appreciated, but owing to the delicate
health of Mrs. Libby he deemed it
best to be back in the Cities.
A. w. Conaway who has been pub
fishing the Mantorville Express under
lease for some time. has been secured
to fill the place of Mr.. Libby on the
American, and is expected in Askov
together with Mrs. Conaway and their
six year old daughter, Saturday. Mr..
Conway comes well recommended
and we invite the public to call and
get acquainted with the. new man in
the front office. The Conway family
will occupy the Svend Petersen res
idence. A cordial welcome is extend
ed to them in the community.
The Publishers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
EDITORIAL OTHER NEWSPAPERS, WHICH MAY
OR MAY NOT CONFORM THE OPINIONS aas
THE ASKOV AMERICANA '---ea+t

spect for law, not so much by waving
the big stick as through personal in
tegrity and an interest in the work
Of conservation.
Itasca county is particularly in
terested in the buck law. 1t will ask
that the commissioner recommend tC
the governor an executive order 20
tecting female deer and fawns in
Itasca county during the coming deeI
season. Itasca also hopes that
through united effort the buck law
may be statewide after the next ses-
sion of the legislature and that fu-
ture years will vindicate the judg-
ment of ItascaS sportsmen in their
interest in this great conservation
measure. .- yer
There are a dozen or more other
things that we might mention. We
feel that we shall get what is our
just due. And irrespective of the
local situation Itasca county will re,
joice in constant progress of conser.
walton everywhere in the state. Oul
attitude to Mr.. Mccullough will be
one of constructive helpfulness in a
great cause.-Grand Rapids Herald,
Review ....... f {
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
PINE CITY
MARKVILLE BANK is
NOW HOME OWNED

The Markville State Bank became
home owned Institution last week
when a number of men of that dis
trict took over the controlling interest
formerly owned by E. T. Hogan and
M. Bulls, according to the Enterprise
Messenger of Markville.
Continuing the Enterprise-Messen-
ger states that LEO Hanson, who has
made a splendid record as cashier in
the past, will still continue in charge
with Otto Lindgren as assistant. DR..
E. F.. Freymiller is president and G.
r. Bailey vice president.
"The Markville State Bank was Or
ganized in 1915 by Mr.. Bulls and Mr..
Hogan and others. John F. Drummer
was the first cashier. Mr.. Hogan has
been connected with the bank since
it's opening, and did some mighty hard
work for the institution following the
tight times in 1921 and 1922. Mr.
Bulls also accomplished much to help
bring the bank to it's present good
standing. The high mark of the
banks history as far as resources are
concerned, was reached this year and
there is every reason to believe that
still higher marks will be reached in
the near future. The new manage
ment should have the cooperation of
every good citizen of the district in
making the bank a real asset to these
communities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

now grandfather, and the writer could
hardly believe it when told so, but
then the senior Ream spoke up and
said well what about me them. He
is now great grandfather, looks hale
and hearty and so does the senior
Mrs. Ream Clarence is but AZ and
is of course a young grandfather
weeks. He has a responsible posi-
ton as advertising manager of Foster
& Waldo, piano and radio house. At
the age of 16 he started in the mail
order business and was going strong
employing boys and girls TO sell
some kind of pills for which they re-
ceived prizes or premiums, when all
of a sudden he said 1.-The old man
burned up the whole business" fearing
that he might get into trouble with
the postal authorities. Clarence is
still full of the "old Nick" and it is
worth anyone's time to be entertained
by him. His sister, Nellie, is also
good, and so is the whole family for
that matter Lutte" Warming, as
he used to be called, is hale and
hearty, is employed at his trade as
printer, 1--WE were printers devils to-
gether) and he and his good wife
have four grown up children. Mr..
Dawson will be remembered as the
station agent at Tyler about 25 years
ago. He looks as young as ever.
Thorvald Rasmussen is still slicing
meat and he hasn't changed in ap-
pearance. They all send greetings
to Askov friends and former Tyler
residents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
PLENTY OF WORK

Towns have their usual run OF
young men who claim they can't get
anything to do. In neighboring
town the other day a druggist was
Gliding one of his loafing guests be-
cause they didn't go to work, and as
usual the excuse was given that
they could not find job. He then
told them that it was easy to get
work and to show them how easy it
was, he got him rag, cake of soap
and a pan of water and went to the
next door and promptly got job to
clean the windows. When he finished
the job. another firm gave him the
job of cleaning some cases, and in less
than one hour he had earned a dollar
and fifty cents in the town where the
boys said there was no work to be
done. The trouble with most boys
is that they want to start at the top
of the ladder with top wages rather
than at the bottom and work up.
Lafayette Ledger.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
PINE CITY, BEROUN
WINNERS AT FAIR

Baseball games by four Pine county
teams attracted the attention of many
fans at the Pine county fair on Fri
day and Saturday, Pine City and Be-
roun being the vietors.
On Friday Pine City was pitted
against the fast eastern Pine county
-Markville-which has been
winning regularly this season. The
score ended 6 to 2 in favor of Pine
City.
Beroun and Willow River locked
horns Saturday, but this game was
rather disastrous to Willow, the score
ending IA to in favor of Beroun.
Earl J. Lyons of Minneapolis, for
mer Finlayson boy, did the twirling
for Willow, while Whiting was on the
receiving end. Eliason and Woods
made up the battery for Beroun.
Following is the box score of the
Pine City-Markville game:
MarkviIIe-Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
FORMER TYLER FOLKS
IN TWIN CITIES PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen,
their daughter, Evelyn, and niece.
Phyllis Petersen, were in Minneapo-
lis Sunday to attend a picnic of
former Tyler residents now living in
the Twin Cities. This was the third
annual picnic sponsored by that
group. Several Askov families form
erly lived at Tyler and they will be
interested to know that amongst the
picnickers Sunday were the Ream
family, the L. A. Warming family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Rasmussen, members of the
Sykes family, Mrs. Sidsel Danniger
formerly Miss Sidsel Nielsen) Mrs
LaFay, the DR.. Thorvald Petersen
family and others.
This was the first time in % years
that the editor of the American has
met several of the folks, amongst
them Clarence Ream, the jokester or
village cut-up back in school days and
his sister, Mrs. C. w. Aim (then Mel
lie Ream). Clarence by the way is