davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-c9i 1:10-Merchants' program 4:30-Music Lovers Period 5:30-News; sport talk 9-May Dowell, pianist 9:3O-Flood Relief talk 9:45-Saturday Nighters 1G-Joe and Dan Mooney 10:15-Songs 10:SO-Hudson Valley Ramblers 11-Elks' Toast 11:30--Entertainm 12 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
 11aO-WGCP, Ncwark-:6S 3:SO-Studio program 4-Bradford Browne. songs i:30-Musical program a-Thc Bacchanalians lo-Virginia Lee Hall. soprano 10:15--Campfire stories 10:30-Orange Jubilee quartet 11-WGCP artists revue
 112O-WAAM, Newark-,6S s-Bill Fellmeth, sports S:10-Joe Davis, Melody Man s:3O-"The New Psychology S:45-Baritone; violinist 9:3O-Four Towers orchestra 12:30-Paul Godley's DIX party
 138O-WOKO. Peekskill-216 7:3o-Studio program 9---BoXing bouts 11-Dance music
 s8O-WIP. Philadclphia-3i9 1-Organ recital 4-Vagabond Harmony Kings G.30-Dinner music 7-Bedtme story: roll call: pianist 9-Morning sip coffee period g:45-Instrumental quartet 10:3O-Art Coogan's dance orchestra 11-Organ recital
 74O-WFI. PhiIadclphia-iO5 1-Tea room ensemble 3-Glee club 4-Tenor Kennedy Fell 6:3o-Adelphia Whispering orch. 1:15-Popular science lectures S-Readings, Ann Campbell s:3o-String quartet 9--Chorus lo-Elwood 1vin's quartet 
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-2'3 { G:45-Organ recital 7:o5-Dinner music S-binner dance orchestra S:3O-Cap and Bells club 1O-Dance orchestra '1a:45-Novelty Subway Boys 11-Dance orchestra S8O-WOO. PhiIadclphia-319 12 noon-Grand organ t2:15-Luncheon music 4:45-Grand organ and truinpelS 7:30-WOO trio
 79O-WGY. Schencctady-3S0 f.3O-Onondag2 orchestra 7.3O-Statler's pennsylNanlans S-New York program S:30-Musical program 10:30-Eddie Davis orchestra 11-2-Dance program lO.O-NHiM. Rochcstcr-2s0 6 G:45-Onondaga orchestra 1:30-Two pianos S-Same as WTlC th-brgan recital i1:05-Hughie Barrctt's orchestra
 09O-WGE. Huf1alo-3O9 8 Movers Melody Makers 7.3G-7:45-f;.ccnt economic prog
 reSS in Latin America
 f3SO-NkEW. BufIaIo-2i.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

5-Entertainers 5:3O-Studio program; theater re
 view S-Correct time s-"Numefology" S:15-Police talk S:50-Pianist: sport talk @9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra 12-Fordham dance orchestra
 SlO-WLWL-370 G-Joseph McCarron, tenor 6:20-Scotch airs 6:45-Talk 7-Catholic Theater Hour 7:o5-Elizabeth Welty. songs 7:15-Southern melodies 7:30-Broadway plays 7:45-Popular program
 S6O-WGBS-oi9 1;3o-Scripture reading l:35-"Character Stories :50-Carmer Sheperd. spirituals National Republican club. Sub
 ject, Are Schools and tniversi-
 ties Meeting Modern Needs?" 5:30-Iva Tang's dance orchestra 6-Tncle Gee Bee S-Nanderbilt quartet 11:30-'After Theater Party Jones
 Family act: tWo-piano modernists,
 character studies: Edna White,
 songs; The Dixie Lassie'
 92O-WRNY-326 7-Bertha Fried. soprano  S-Orrin Dunlap, "Dead Line" S.15---Duets S:30-''At Home Party Bernie's or
 chestra 9-Baker and Goodrich, duets 9:15--Artists 9:3o-H. P. Chatfeld, tenor 9:45--Totman and Wachcndorf,
 songs
 0:0-WPCH-326 4-Studio program 4.15--Arlie Carroll, pianist 4:30-Harendran Maitra 5-Clarence Gaskill, songs 5:15-George Miller. ukulele 5:30-Houloua's Hawaiians 6-Spanish lessons 6:15-Bert Lowe, jester 45-Theater review lD-Mlckey Addlg, songs 10:15-Studlo program 1D:30-Lillian Trotter, pianist l1-Prince Piotti
 H7O-WARC-3O9 Harry Fuckers orch; accordion
 solos G:15-Nat Reisner's orchestra 7-Harold Stern's orchestra 1:30--Park Lane orchestra S-King's orchestra S:30-tIarry Fuckers orchestra 9:30--King's orchestra l0-Orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-2ai .:30-Pianist; tenor; baritone 3:30-Juvenile artists 6-Time: news: racing 6:05-Billy Baskette. songs 6:15-Soprano; mandolin: tenor Aviation round table 7:36-Elsie Carlton, songs 6:45-Brooklyn Harmony trio Slack Phillips, baritone S.15-MaX Janoff, syncoplanlst S:30-Dowd and Scott, entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
CHURCH HISTORY LECTURES

The Children of Mary of St. Jo- sephs church held its regular meet ing last evening in the parish hall. Plans were made for a series of lec- lures on Church History to be H. lustrated by lantern slides. the lec- lures to be given by Rev. J. J. Keane. At last nights meeting Father Keane gave an interesting talk. At the close of the business session . social was held. Miss Helen Brennan rendered vocal se- lections accompanied by Miss Mar guerite Kenney on the Piano. Miss Nellie Ryan gave recitations. Re- treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
New York Stations

37O-WNYC-52G a-1:45-Luncheon and reception to Mayor James J. Walker Minnie Well. pianist 7:10--Samuel Diamond 1:3O-police alarms 7;35-Meeram Field. soprano T:5O-Nincent Bach. trumpeter S-Ieon Goldman. Niolinist S:3o-Annual entertainment patrol- mems Benevolent Association; Jo- seph F. Morgan. president 9:30JAnnual dinner Real Estate Board. J. Irving Walsh and prom inent speakers ll-police alarms: weather; ferrles
 6i0-WEAF-4S2 1s:45-Orchestra l:45-roreign Policy Association luncheon 3:SV-Parnassus Trio t:3n-k. of c. Cleo club ;,--Frank Scott's orchestra 6-Dinner music South Sea Islanders 7:3u-Pennsylvan S-The High Jinkers 9-Correct time 9--I.ittle orchestra s:30-Tunclul Troupe l0-Same as WTlC 1o:3N-Eddin Davis orchestra 1l--Arnod Johnson $ orchestra
 GGO-WJZ-i3i 1a:30-L luncheon music l:30-Noeng's orchestra 2--Weatber reports ..o5-The Afternoon Players 9-Thc Tenncssceans 4-studio program i:l5-Wesley Ayes. baritone 4:So-The Venetian GondolierS 5:3o-studio program G--Old Malls orchestra G:55-Program summary; correct time 1-Astor orchestra Same SIS WTlC 10--Correct tim" l0-- Same as W1'I'' 1D.S0-Dorothy Howe and Merry 1t-Sltimbtr nUSl"
 .IU-NOE-l22 g:30-Pianist; soprano %-C C'himes. contralto: baritone ::$e-Ilond"rson' orchestra G:1--Jdcobs' ensemble G:4j-SonGs 7:3o-1.eyitow's dance orchestra S-Chimes; interviewing Thornton Wilder S.i5-The Noisters'n2 S:45-Trotessor Hodges, "Currt nt Events" G--I,ittln Symphony 1o--Nagdbondta 1t-NeWs bulletins 1l:05-Weather; Hcnd orch. 11:35-ACcS
 .GU-NH<-395 -HiCkyille Hotteutots songs 4'$0-Nar-ity roll"gia0s G:3G-StuiiO broadcast 6-CoHr'Tt orchestra o:30--Prrsenta 7--Ensem blG 7:30--A rtists Rcyue 9-NeHs; Week Enders
 .60-WPAP-395 1-4-News; studio broadcast
 SlO-NNCA-3TO l-j Programs
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
9OO-WHZ, spring field-333
5S0-WTAG, Worcester-517

1a:3u-Weekly review
 12:35-Piano solos News --Same as WEAF
 :3o--Studio offering
 S-10:30-Same as WIlC 10:30-Dance music
 11-\eN-S
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Nrst Lutheran Church
 Choir Elects Officers

At . busineW meeting held yes- terday by the choir of tho First Lutheran church. the following oin- cers were elected for the coming year: President, Arthur Johnson: vice. president, Ella Hultgren: sec- retary, Ann T. Anderson: treasurer. Ruth Johnson; social committee. Elsa Roseer: librarians. Hulda Johnson. Ellen Lundquist, Herbert Carlson. Clarence Hultgren.
 Refreshments were served by the Ladies' Aid society Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
1E' LWQQLN
38 LINCOLN STREET

Eighteen delightful homes combined to form one of the outstanding apartment dwellings. 3 and rooms and bath, spacious rooms, ample closets, heat, hot water, Frigidaire, gas range, laundry facilities, garages available. Under per- sonal supervision of the owner-F. w. LOOMS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
SATURDAY..
Eastern Standard Tinse.

NOTE - Asterisks denote best Pro.
 grams Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
New England States
5aO-WTlC. HartforI-536

560-WTIC. HartfOrd-53O 6:25-News G:30-Dinner group 7-Silent for WCAC FS-Walter Damrosch and his sym phony, orchestra. Assisted by Vo-
 calists. (NBC) "g-Light opera. "The Merry Wid- ow," Jessica Dragonette, soprano. and Colin O'More. tenor, in the
 leading roles {NBC) lU--Dedication of new National
 Press club, Washington, Speakers:
 President Calvin Coolidge; J. Fred
 t.ssary, president Of Press club;
 Frank B. Moves president of the
 Associated Press, Music by Marine
 band. tNBC) 1o:3o---Hei mbergers dance orch. 1l-Time. News. Weather
 560-WCAC. Storrs-5s6 7-Organ recital 7:l5-Talk, The Relation of Insect Life to Human Welfare" 7:S0-Talk. connecticut and New
 England 7:45-Interpretatio from Litera-
 ture
 50O-WDRC. New Haven-:6s 5-Musicale 6:30-Weather y-l1-Sa me as WMCA 1l-Weather
 1130-WICC. Bridgeport 266 12-Luncheon music News l:05-Farm reports -.-Merchants' programs. Time at
 6 o'clock 7--Weather 7:15--Ringold's Collegians S-Studio program S--HarmOnica artist 9:30-SaNophone solos
 9OO-WBZ. Springaeld-333 b:2.-Time. Weather. Jack Moreys
 orchestra T:15-Charles Miller. pianist 7:.5-News -9-Musical programs 9--Concert band l0--Same as WTlC U:30-Bert Loves orchestra 1l-Time. News. Weather +l1:03-M essage to Arctic and sub Arctic regions
 5s0-WTAG, Worcester-517 l2:3u--Weekly review l2:35-Piano solos . News 1-Same as WEAF , :So--Studio offering S-10:30-Same as WTIC . 30-Dance music 11-News
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-a0i :30-Eddie at the organ Lou klayman orchestra !1:35-Luncheon concert 2:05-1nformation Service 30-Dandies of Yesterday 4:l0-Dok and his Sinfonians 4:25-Recital 4 5-Ted and his gang G-The Scout Campfire G:30-Perley Stevens orchestra T-Sinfonians 1:3O-Romance in Art 7:40-Lady of the Ivories @a7:5o-Chicago Civic Opera Tn Aida" with Claudia Muzio, Au- gusta Lenska, Charles Marshall.
 Richard Bonnell. Alexander Kip his and Chase Baromeo. Conductor
 Roberto Moranzoni 11:10-Morey Pearl orchestra
 5SO-WEEI, Boston-50S 2:3O-Musical program G,--From New York 6:oO-NeWs G:S0-Henry Kalis orchestra 6:45-knights 1:15-kalis orchestra 7:30-Parker orchestra S-Same as WT1C lo-Cruising the Air , 10:05-News 1Q:15-Radio forecast and weather
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
OLD INSTITUTION

In many of the cities and towns of
America the newspapers are the old
est business institutions; that is, they
have given longer continuous service
to the community than any other local
business. Eastern newspapers that
have passed the century mark are not
rare The alert and enterprising peO-
pie who settled this country wanted
to know what was happening in their
community, in the nation and in the
world, and wherever small groups
were gathered together, even though
it was in the wilderness, the estab-
lishment of a local newspaper was en-
cOuraged.
Newspapers are the eyes and voice
of a community, and in a republic
like ours, it is vitality important that
every community should be provided
with eyes and voice. 1t is natural
therefore, that Americans should be
the most enthusiastic newspaper read
ers in the world, and American news
papers so far ahead of the newspapers
of other countries that there is abso-
lutely no comparison. Service is the
slogan that has placed the American
newspaper in its preeminent position.
-Isanti and Chisago County News.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
FEED THE BIRDS

Reports come from throughout the
Northwest that the bird world is
threatened with disaster; that liter
ally hundreds of the early songsters,
such as Robins, Meadowlarks and
many others, are dying from starva-
ton, due to the fact they have been
unable to dig for themselves because
of the recent snow storms.
Just few day ago in Minneapolis,
a Robin fell dead in front of one of
the downtown buildings. Its crop
was opened and except for two hard
berries, was empty.
The cold weather doesn't particu-
larly affect birds, so long as they can
get enough to eat, for it is said the
temperature of a birds body is
around 112. However, they must
have food to generate that heat
All of us should think more of our
little summertime friends. 1t is no
task at all to throw out few crumbs
from the table, and the result will
more than recompense for such hui
name acts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
THE PEOPLE SPEAK

The people of Chicago-and of ILL
Enthusiastically good. have spoken, and
may their will be DONE
They so ordained by their votes of
last week. that the rottenness in Hi
nois politics, as controlled by the
Small-Thompson gang, shall once and
for all be ousted, if electing a new
slate of officials will do it.
Organized outlawry has too long
been rampant in Illinois, and the de-
cent people of that great state, by the
ballot, have demanded a cleanup, a
thing that didn't seem possible to OBJ
tain under the old order.
However, they still must march
once more to the polls in the general
election, but that the result will be
any different from that in the pri-
mary, doesn't appear to be at all
probable, for the wishes of the citi-
zens of that state were plainly and
very emphatically expressed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
BREVITY DESIRED

Arthur Brisbane says that the
british were amazed when Henry
Ford at a banquet in his honor made
a speech containing only twenty-nine
words" 1t was his first speech.
Continuing, Mr.. Brisbane said:
Cromwell could make a speech in
fewer words than that. The greatest
statements are short. For instance,
Let there be light or these ten
words, Give light, and the people
will find their own way"
Thus, once more it is proven that
a statement. or news story, or a
speech doesn't have to be lengthy to
carry weight. In nearly every in
stance, brevity is by all means to be
desired.
Undoubtedly Henry Ford's twenty
nine word speech" will go down in
the believe it or not book. along
with Calvin Coolidge's Il do not
choose to run" declaration.
Now if after dinner speakers would
only copy these examples. we would
have much for which to be thankful.
That probably is expecting too much,
though.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
1T HAS BEEN DONE

Succeeding where all others had
failed, Baron Won Huenefeld, Captain
kOehl and Colonel Fitzmaurice. en-
joy the huge honor of being first to
pilot an airplane from east to west
over the Atlantic, landing their Bre-
men ship on Greenly Island, an ice
bound dot in the ocean just off the
coast of Labrador.
Words fail to eXtol the, bravery of
these men, in view of the lives that
have been lost in similar attempts.
The fact they made the trial in the
face of almost certain failure (based
OH the fate that befeIl the others who
tried the east to west flight) makes
their feat all the more remarkable.
The perils of the east to west flight
are great, because the flier must
gamble on the weather. 1t moves to
meet him, instead of from him, as
the prevailing winds in the North At
lantic are westerly.
All praise possible is due these gal
liant men, and the hearty cOngratula-
lions of all are extended to them.
A praiSeworthy phase of the Bremen
flight, is the aid extended by the Can
adianS-Dr. Luis CuiSiner, and Char
les A. (Duke) Schiller, who went by
plane to the aid of the Bremen pilots.
DR.. CuiSiner was in the French fly
ing service during the World war,
and two of the transatlantic filters
fought on opposite sizes in the
same conflict, Captain Koehl with the
German air service, and Captain
James FitZmaurice with the British
Royal flying corps. Baron Won Huene-
field, third member of the Bremen's
crew and hacker of the flight, fought
with the German land forces.
But, all thought of that terrible con-
flict had long since been banished
from the minds of these men. The
contrast is remarkable. Where once
they probably were tout of sheer ne
cessity) connecting ways and means
of killing each other, their foremost
thought now is of the others welfare.
So, in addition to their benefit to
aviation as such, these pioneer"
flights have been commendable, in
that it is sure they tend to cement
friendships and promote goodwill
among nations.
However, in the opinion of the
American, a halt should straightway
be called, for there has been quite
enough cross-sea flying. Any good
that may come from it, is more
than offset by the danger involved
and the toll of lives each year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
AN ORIGINAL THINKER

Emil Ludwig, today's foremost BIZ
ographer, who has made himself fam
Gus as a writer by his writings on the
lives of historical characters, whose
life on Napoleon is considered to be the
best life on Napoleon ever written,
and whose books on Kaiser Wilhelm
and Bismarck are enjoying a large
sale in America, has the following to
say regarding U. S. Senator Shipstead,
as published in the st. Paul Pioneer
Press:
Anyway, his room is the only one
in America where l have seen a
picture of the old grandmother, The
Map of Europe
"Shipstead, the fine son of Norway,
is surely not so radical as people
think. In Europe no one would call
him that. He is only very independ-
ent, sincere and clearheaded. He
would like to go back to the old po-
litical methods. Just as a Quaker
runs away from the confusion of the
Commentary and takes refuge in the
Gospel ..-. .s...s.
"Shipstead. is an enemy of all kinds
of Pharisees, and therefore he is not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
SIMPSON FILES

Governor Christianson has an OPP
ponent for the Republican nominal
ton for governorship. George 7.
Simpson of Minneapolis. has filed as
Il candidate for that office.
Mr.. Simpson formerly was attorney
general of Minnesota, but for the last
several years has been in retirement
politically.
His entrance in the race caused but
a slight furry in political circles. &C
cording to observers, most of whom
do not believe there is any Likelihood
of success attending his efforts.
Mr.. Simpsons dislike for Gov
nor Christensen long has been
known. and for this reason, those who
arc well acquainted with Minnesota
lolitics, see in Simpsons move, moth
ing more than a desire to publicly
air his grievances against Governor
Christensen.
If such is the case; if Mr.. Simpson
contemplates campaign of personal
tiles, it is certain he won't get far.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

cost is saddled on the innocent by
stander. the taxpayer, | am not so
enthusiastic about it.
l have some sad and costly expert
ments with college graduates, profess
sors and highly learned people in
solving farm problems. | refer to the
bursted Minnesota Potato Exchange.
AS you well remember, | was put at
the head of the movement to organize
the farmers. | did work real hard
and honest because | did believe in
the movement to organize the farm
ers. l did not think, talk or dream
of anything at that time but this mar
keting problem. / told the farmers,
that in my opinion one of the essen
tial points would be to produce quail
ity and market that in quantity, di-
rect to the dealer at the consumers
point. AS an illustration, | said
when we buy prunes from the organ
lied prune growers, we know the
quality by the number of prunes guar
anteed to the pound, and when the
buyer of potatoes knows exactly what
is in car of guaranteed potatoes Of
fered, we can eliminate middlemen's
expenses. l generally concluded my
arguments by saying: "The manage
ment is the easiest part of it all, be-
cause we can and will hire the best
experienced practical dealer in po-
tatoes, and l am quite sure we can
get him if we are willing to pay him
what he is making now or even a pre-
MUM on that" How sadly | was mis-
taken in that last part. | learned
when we finally organized to COM
mence business, and a county agent
was hired as manager and a contract
was signed to create another middle
man. l refused to sign either of
these agreements and | resigned. 1t
was a bitter disappointment, and so
much more as | was all alone in a
minority, but l felt that l could not
do otherwise but register my protest
Continued on Page 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
editorial COMMENT NEWSPAPERS, WHICH
MAY CONFORM OPINIONS
AMERICANA

the one side of the international
boundary line, and the state of Mon
tana on the other.
Senator Walsh of Montana, support
ed by the Department of State, has
submitted that the settlement made
by the International Joint Commits
sion should be recOnsidered. Premier
Mackenzie Kings reply to the request
made by Frank B. kellogg, United
States Secretary of State, for action
along the lines urged by the Montana
Senator, is that Canada is deeply con-
cerned with the maintenance of the
integrity of the treaty of 1909, as a
result of which the International
Joint Commission was established.
The treaty has broken new ground
in international relations. The in
ternational Joint Commission has for
many years enjoyed the highest
esteem in both countries. Canada's
view is that to reopen a question on
which the commission has finally
ruled-unlesS there were new cOndi-
lions and extraordinary circumstances
" JUSTLY ll-WOulu raise lhC SCI
question of the commissions integrity
and value.
Before the International Joint Com
mission, consisting of three Canadian
and three United States members,
came to an agreement on the division
of the waters of the western rivers
affected, great dissatisfaction pre-
vailed on both sides of the boundary
line. The settlement of 1921 received
general sanction in both countries. 1t
would be most untimely, while the
presidential election campaign is i'm
pending in the United States, to al
low politics to influence the Washing
ton Administration to the extent of
endeavoring to reopen such a settle
ment. No American statesman could
so desire to shake confidence in in
ternational cOnciliation.-C Christian
Science Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
THE FARM BUREAU
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV Americana.
We have had quite number of
opinions about the Farm Bureau, and
l suppose, helpful to understand the
proposition. When l wrote my Opin-
ion, expected hailstorm to follow.
| suppose Carl Madsen, A. P. Jensen,
and perhaps a few others expect to
hear from me once more.
First, let me say that l have no
criticism as to Mr.. Hammargren, per-
sonally, or his ability to perform the
duties of the institution as directed
by the authorities. Whether he could
make his living on practical farming,
l am not sufficiently interested in to
discuss, and have no means to know.
For a number of years | attended the
annual Short Courses for farmers at
the University Farm and listened to
lectures on different themes and got
many valuable pointers-but on some
topics l put a long question mark.
Among such topics were, cost of
production of farm products where,
if | remember right, the farmers la
Dor was figured at about Tic an hour.
Another lecture in which it was stat
ed that if the crop of potatoes eX-
ceeded a certain number of bushels
we should sell in the fall as the price
under such circumstances would de-
cline, while if the crop was below,
the price would likely go up. | asked
the professor if that tip was given to
every farmer and followed, what
would happen to the fall price. In
giving such lectures, or repeating
them by county agent, does not sig
nifty able leadership. In my opinion,
it signifies, if well done, an able
teacher,-but if he could make a de-
cent living on about lie an hour for
8 or 10 hours day, he might be
termed a leader.
1t is the institution, 1.-THE subsidized
Farm Bureau, l do not believe in.
Can this and similar discussions and
criticisms lead to a self-maintaining
and home ruling Farm Bureau, l
shall certainly be glad to have state
and federal aid.
Carl Madsen says statistics from
different states show that high school
graduates make a greater success at
farming than eighth grade graduates
and college graduates make a much
greater success. than the high school
graduates. Carl Madsen evidently be-
lieves in the old proverb, Figures
don't lie'', but he fails to point out the
able agricultural Graduates, max
ing a success of farming in Pine
county.
No, Mr.. Madsen, l don't consider it
a detriment to have a college educa-
ton, especially if the party who gets
that education pays for it direct, so
he realizes what it costs. When the