davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Three Hundred Six
ty-seyen and 75-100 ($36L75) Dollars.
at the date of this notice upon a GER
tain mortgage. duly executed and de-
hvered by Joe F: Adamek (Widower)
bearing date the 10Th day of July. 1922.
and with power of sale therein con-
tanned. duly recorded in the office of
the Register OF Deeds in and for the
County of Pine. and State of Minnesota
on the eth day of August. 1922. at 3
o'clock p. M. in Book No. 3S of Mort
proceeding having been instituted. at
law or otherwise. to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained in said mort
such case made and provided. the said
mortgage viii be foreclosed by a sale
OF the premises described in and con-
Neyed by said mortgage, viz:
southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Nineteen Q9). and the Northwest Quar-
NWAl of Section Thirty (30). Town
ship Eorty-four qD. Range Nineteen
ll9) West. in Pine county and State of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be made
by the Sheriff OF said Pine county at
the front door OF the Court House. in
the Village of Pine City in said County
and state. on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der. 1880. at 10 o'clock a. M. OF that
day; at public vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF
Three Hundred SiXty-seven and 75-1OO
Dollars. and interest, and the taxes ~
any; on said premises. and twenty
Dollars, attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case OF fore
closure. and the disbursements allowed
by law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year fom the day of
sale, as provided by law.
Dated August 18th. A. d. 1880.
JOHN WALTA,
y>.,,,,>l... . Mort gagee.
Pine City, Minnesota.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
aug. Sept. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mr.. Bostrom made another short
visit at the Gust Bohlin home last
week.
Miss Staxrud visited in Barnum
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fretland is back from her
Twin City trip.
Gust Bohlin and the Rev. Lundgren
are painting and fixing the church
so there will be services there the
21st of this month.
Thora Bohlin visited at Kerrick
with the McGraths Friday.
The Concordia Ladies' Aid will be
entertained today Thursday at Mrs
VIM Becker's home.
Mrs r. F. Elmer was in Duluth the
first of the week.
The Bert Jacobson family have
moved into the Edward Beaudry place
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

M. Carlson returned last Thursday
from Iowa, where they had spent the
past two weeks, visiting their sons,
Rupert and Helmer Carlson and fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Holm and three
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Swanson and daughter, visited the
John Lundberg family in Duluth Sun
day.
Many from this community attended
the services at the Irons school Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Forstrom, ST., spent from
Thursday until Saturday of last week
| at the Emil Swanson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
MCPHERSON

Mrs. j. ID. Johnson went to st. Paul
Friday, for a few days visit and to
attend the State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. Peterson and
daughters, Edythe, Dorothy, and Mr..
Nelson, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Miss Mary Margaret GOggin and
brother, went to their home Sunday
after a weeks stay with their aunt,
Miss X. Goggin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
SAND CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son.
Einar, returned home last Thursday
from their trip to Mount Pleasant,
Iowa. Their daughter and her hus-
band returned with them.
A number from Sand Creek attend
ed the gospel singing at the Ben
Irons school house Sunday. The
singers were from the Swedish taber-
nacle of Minneapolis.
Miss Effie Shute of Duxbury, spent
all day Sunday with Mrs. Aug. Hess.
ler
Mrs. John Greenley was a Sunday
afternoon caller of Mrs. Aug. Hessler
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
(FrOm Another Correspondent

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Svardal, and Andrew Ingebo
were dinner guests Sunday at the Ray
Thomson home
Stanley Soderquist and Conrad
Svardal returned from the Dakota
harvest fields Friday.
Andrew Ingebo of Grand Forks, is
visiting at the Dan Svardal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Patrick of Los
Angeles, Calf, are guests at the F.
M. Carlson home. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. F. Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The $10,66O0 000 initial Boulder Dam ap- propriation President Hoover re- quested of congress on arrival of signed contracts for power. will be used primarily to get workmen and their equipment into Black Canyon.
 Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, says the first of the eight years work scheduled for the huge concrete wedge will be to build highway to run to the top of the cliffs overlooking the dam site. ~tt 5
 The five other main operations expected to start immediately after the appropriation include construc- tion of railways for delivering ma- terials, a townsite for the working force, sanitation. water system, four diversion tunnels through which the Colorado river will flow during construction of the dam and installation of power.
 Because of the rough and precipi. tous ground. it is estimated that the three miles of highway beginning at the townsite two miles back from the river, will cost $300,000. S
 Probably the most spectacular en- gineering feat will be encountered in getting railroad spurs to the dam site. The summit of the pla- teau is several miles back from the river and can be reached with out unusual difficulty by branch line from the railway running through Las Vegas, Nevada.
 But. from the summit down to the canyon, the decline is so sharp it will involve specially construct ed tracks and locomotives. Once at the base of the decline one spur will run to the left around the cliffs and down to the river, anoth- CT to the right and third sharply down the face of the canyon for 300 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
ALASKA GOES SOUTH
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

After spending three hours in Juneau, the Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, on her way south, left port at pm. yesterday with the following passengers.
 E. s. Seymour, o. O. Fritzburg, R. K. Stewart, A. F. Zimmerman, MT and Mrs. M. l.. Phillip, J. k. Crimont, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Ram sey, L. D. Marsh, Mrs. John New marker, Orville Alton. Earl Cath cart and two steerage for Seattle.
 Carl A. Sutter, Hugo H. Schmalch, P. Sekinoff, Frank c. Douglas, and two steerage for Ketchikan; E. Engstrom, T. B. Lloyd, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Crewson, Emil Froe- ming and three steerage for Wran- gell.
 - ra Is 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

The first two will be used to get material to both sides of the dam and the third to carry them when the dam starts rising to its 725 feet of height. Getting the railroad to the bottom of the can yon is expected to cost s2.5oo,ooO
 Before anything can be done four tunnels, 50 by 50 feet and 4,0O0 feet long. two on each side of the river. must be drille q through the canyon walls to di- vert the water from the dam site They will cost $17,Ooo,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 J. Hawthorn, Tee Harbor; Elsit La b ach. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Leonaine Hill, Cordoya; A. A. Ben nett. Fairbanks; George Waltz Alice Conrad; Mrs. P. Brown.
 Alaskan
 George Hasnoff. Seattle; JacI King and wife, Seattle; E. C. Man derson and family, Ketchikan; E Mae Mcguire, Anchorage; M. Nc Laughlin. Anchorage; D. Rose, Ket' cbikan; John Price, city; William Strong. Tulsequah; Jack Kobey Taku; Louis Slecrest, city; H. R Rasmussen, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND


 . Princess Louise due Thursday. . Admiral Watson is due to ar . rive Saturday night. . Northland due Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle May 22, at Q 10 am. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle May A at g am. . Alameda scheduled to sail o from Seattle May 27 at g . pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . from Seattle May 29 at 9 . am.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound . about May 26.
 . Admiral Evans is scheduled . southbound about May 29. . LOCAL SAILINGs Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at pm. for . Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. . Amy leaves every Tuesday . and Friday for Taku River . point connections. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
ROBERT TURNER HAS
 PARALYTIC STROKE

Suffering from light stroke oi paralysis, Bob Turner, Juneau old timer and we'll known taxi driver was admitted to St. Aln's hospital yesterday afternoon.
 Turner has had several minor strokes within the last few years and has managed to recover fairly well from each one. His condition today is quite favorable, hospital attendants reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
ADMIRAL WATSON
 NOW NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, May 2l.-Steamer Ad- miral Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Alaska ports with 58 passengers, first class, and "a steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Shirley Garrison. Muriel Garri- son, Mrs. 0. l.. Butler, Miss Flo Estes, George A. Getchell, S. c Hansen, Mrs G. Honal, John E Gray, N. Patterson, J. H. Muleey and five steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. ss Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first 1n- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn Men are independent and women are fcorsageless on the University of Chattanooga campus. a
 The fraternities have declared the men are prohibited from buy ing corsages for coeds attending their dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O.. May 21.-Sixty-one thousand pounds of halibut were sold here, yesterday. American fish sold for and 14.3 cents and Canadian for T and 12.3 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

SEATTLE, May 21.-Six vessels with 52,0OO pounds of halibut sold yesterday at lO1z. and 14A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished steam heated room. Inquire at 326 Sec ond Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby Bed. Telephone 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

FOR RENT Small apartment, partially furnished. Telephone IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. Bath, electric range. Telephone 138.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

FOR RENT-Pianos, Radio Com binations, Monographs, expert piano tuning, photograph repair ing. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

FOR RENT-From June 3rd to Oc- tober 3rd completely furnished steam heated apartment for couple. Telephone 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
) c c . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW

. en. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

FOR RENT-One room furnished kitchenette and bath. Gross 8 Apartments. Apply Coliseum The atre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Fully furnished apt, Jo sub-let for June and July. Phone 5703.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

Ardens busting Powder in gayly lowered box
will carry CHEEKY Christmas greeting S..
QuinIan Bath Salts pledge themselves to many
joyous baths-in Bouquet, Chypre, Eau de
Cologne and Pine needle odors $1.50
Imported Bottles for the bath room or dressing
table and numerous uses, besides being most
decorative. Clear and co1ored glass S. to $50
Evening star., 1930-12-09

Ls Temps des Lilas perfume is Houbigant's Of
fering for the Christmas seasons most delight
ful spring odeur. 2 ounce bottle. s..
CeIina LOOspact set has . double compact and
lipstick in the snartest enameied cases. Black
and red or two shades of green. $1.os.
COty perfume set is a unique gift with its two
tiny bottles of different perfumes and metal
case for carrying perfume in ones bag. S.
Evening star., 1930-12-09

Boudoir candle lamps of green, yellow
or red tole are quaint gifts with their
Cooley print shades. $1.0S.
Patchwork quilted robes are very gay
for Christmas and warm for months to
come. Orchid, jade, rose, peach. $3.oS.
Tubular fringed scarfs of hand-painted
crepe tie with the casual smartness of
an Ascot and cost just $l.oS.
Evening star., 1930-12-09
Buy Gifts in This
Sale Of
Costume Jewelry

Coral* pendants COra* chokers
Crysal* with gold beads
Crystal with cOlored beads fh - a.
Woven chain metal necklaces ~ .0I
Turquose* with gold beads ~
Turquoise with rhinestone rondells
French pearls, l, 2, strand
Brown bead chOkers
Just receired-Penr necklaces ,Uh back drape clasps Of
bnguette rhinestOnes!
This is big special purchase-to go sale
lot of importer secured price advantage Surely
too good to miss
sSirulate
Evening star., 1930-12-09
For Useful and Successful Gifts-The New JeIIeff's


wish her do Call her telephone consult her her Office the balcony For
through things
fhemSeV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
No. of New Daily
Members Subs PAPERS Nuclei

(x) The new member in Plymouth was OBJ
tanned thru the National Office of the Party.
Xxx As a result of Com. Candelas visit
to Jessup, the unit is being reorganized. In
stead of the we now have, a unit of IL is
being established. This means the addition of
z Italian miners into the Party ranks.
The Party unit in Scranton has undertaken
to issue mine leaflets as the forerunners of
mine papers. In Wlkes-Barre, we expect
to organize one mine nucleus.
Composition of Recruits.
The taking in of 50 new members into the
Party is step forward but absolutely in
sufficient. The social composition of these
new members is very excellent indeed. 81
of the 80 are mine workers, are unemployed,
Zone miner); 2 housewives and l barber. The
national composition is rather poor. 1t is as
follows: Americans; / Irish-American; /
Spanish; 8 Russians; IS Lthuanians; 7
Ukrainians;. 2 Polish; 2 nationality not
known. On the whole the age composition
is not very good either. The majority of the
comrades taken in are 80 years of age or
over.
Our Party must continue its recruiting work
all the year round. We must especially try
and win the more youthful and Amercanized
workers. The Party in the Anthracite must
make an effort to win Negro workers to the
Party. In word the entire base of the Party
must be shifted onto more representative ele-
ments of the American working population in
the Anthracite. Italian and Polish workers,
who form so large a bloc in the anthracite,
must also be approached and won for our
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
STARVE OR FIGHT!
A Challenge to the Unemployed

term for European countries is 81 years, while
for the United States it is only four years.
Moreover, the time between periods of depres-
sion in the United States is decreasing. Be-
tween the years 1888 and 1928 it averaged
only 80 years. If figured out for 1923-30 it
would be ever shorter. And already in 1929
80 we have crisis following close on that Of
1929 and promising to be much more severe.
Another factor in the unemployment cycle is
the greater duration of periods of depression
over periods of business prosperity. Unfor-
tunately, figures for the United States have
not been brought up to date, but they are never
theless of great significance The periods Of
business prosperity between 1878 and 1882 last
ed on the average only AZ months, while those
of depression lasted 81 months.
American business management has been un-
able to solve the problem of business stability.
Sterilization of capital is becoming .increas-
ingly insecure with the more frequent recur-
renee of crises.
describing the crisis of October, 1929-Jan-
uary, 1880, the Annalist of December 90 1929
states: "The outstanding fact of the business
situation is the decrease in activity which has
already occurred. 81 points below the re-
vised index for October. This decrease stands
moreover, as the greatest which has occurred
in any one month in the entire post war period;
and in all probability it represents the most
severe decline in business activity that has oc-
Cured in any one month in the last half CEN
fury, with the exception of those which occurred
in the years 1893sand 1907 when business recess
sion and then stock depression followed closely
upon exceptionally severe declines in stock
prices
(To Be .Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
BY GRACE NJ. BURNHAM,
Labor Research Association.

Note-The second installnent dealt Wtth
the extent Of unemployment. The following
is the third ipstalEmcnt.
WITHIN fourteen years, 1914-192S, there have
" been four periods when the number of I'M
employed ranged between four and six million.
Capitalist economists accept these peaks OF UNI
employment as inevitable and conincident with
periods of business depression. But the I'M
employment crisis of 1927-1928 came during
period of corporate prosperity. Profits had
never been so high. A review of the profits
of 900 corporations made by the National City
Bank showed $4,000, O49,000 profits in 1928,
compared with $3,549 231 900 in 1927, gain
of 148 per cent. Yet the number of unem-
ployed during the winter and spring of 1928
was estimated to be anywhere from 100000
to 6,800,000 There were no profits distributed
among these producers of American prosperity.
The same thing happened in 1929. A stock
exchange crash, a sharp drop in production,
and marked increase in the unemployed in
the last months of the year did not prevent
the corporations from reaping a harvest of
gold even greater than in 1928. In fact 800
corporations, surveyed by the National City
Bank, showed an increase in combined net prof
it's of IL per cent over the previous year. AS
the bank calmly observes that is "a good show
ing for year that ended with sharp curtail-
ment.'
The time between periods of business depres-
sion is shorter in the United States than in
any other country. The general average in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12

London Conference when the United States,
which once in the Stimson note and previously
in the seizure of the Chinese Eastern Railway
by it's servile tool, the Marking Chinese Gov
, eminent, attempted to take the leadership in
the offensive against the Soviet Union, tried
again to signalize its desire to lead the forces
of world counter-revolution by instructing its
servants at the head of the Mexican govern
ment to break relations with the Soviet Union.
These gathering war clouds must be taken
due note of by all workers, who should at the
same time realize that an attack upon the So
Wet Union is to be accompanied by a savage
onslaught against the working class in all capt.
talist countries.
The Soviet Union which is building social
list society, abolishing unemployment as it
speedily industrializes the country under the
Five-Year Plan, which takes care through So
cial insurance of the unemployed, the sick and
the aged which allows workers to be really
free in religion or anti-religion, and which
raises the wages, shortens the hours and en-.
riches the cultural life of the masses with
every passing day, is for these reasons the
only progressive country on earth and the firm
and impregnable fortress of the world pro-
letariat.
On Guard-Workers!
While the forces of fascist reaction, of war.
starvation and superstition darken the lives
of the toiling masses Of the capitalist world
the Soviet Union, desiring peace to continue
its progress toward socialism, will nevertheless
find its workers and peasants ready to make
their (and our!) Red Army solid wall of
steel to repel any armed attack of arms made
against it,
It is up to the proletarat in the capitalist
countries, understanding that the imperast
powers wish to attack the Soviet Union pre-
cisely to prevent further progress toward So
cialism, to let their capitalists and their gov
ernments know in no unmistakable tones that
declaration of war upon the Soviet Union
will be answered by revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
Workers! Join the Party Of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street.
New York City.
], the undersigned, want to Join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name "
''''''''.'.'....................s
1Au''esS '.''...........S"... city,.
Occupation .................'.. Are
Party, % East 125th ST., New York, N. Y,
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-12
By HARRY CANNES.

WHAT is the extent of the present unem-
" ployment in the United States? Several
months ago, the Daily Worker announced. the
jobless army as being 100000. On the basis
of the Department of Labor reports stating
that about 100000 were thrown out of work
during November and December, and with the
report of the Illinois and New York Labor
Commissioners declaring that unemployment
was increasing in January, the figure was set
at over 100000.
These figures are entirely too conservative!
In the United States there are no absolutely
accurate guides to the extent of unemploy-
ment Secretary of Labor Davis is notorious
for his lying on unemployment. This little
habit of his, naturally, was intensified during
the present crisis. But we have some guides,
from conservative and reactionary sources,
that show without the shadow of a doubt that
there are unemployed in the United States at
the presnt time at least 100000 workers.
In April, 1928, the Labor Bureau, Incorpo-
rated, a research organization that kow-tows
to the reactionary American Federation of La
Dor, issued the following figures on unemploy-
ment in the so-called year of prosperity, 1928:
Secretary of Labor Davis estimate
of shrinkage 1925-1928 ......-. 1,874,050
Similar estimate of shrinkage 1928
1925 ................:. ..,.... 1,25OoW
Farm workers moved to city ....,. 100000
Increase in population looking for
work 2,1960O0
Unemployed in 1928 .............. 100000
Total 6,soO29o
BY "shrinkage'' is meant workers displaced
by naturalization, speed-up, etc.-what Hoov-
er's publicity agent in the Department Of
Commerce, DIR. Klein, calls archaeological I'M
employment. unemployed in 1928" are the
permanent army of unemployed under CAPT
talism despite the best business conditions.
Senator Wagner, democrat, on the basis of
Secretary of Labor Davis report said there
were out of work in 1928 as high as 5,796,920
workers. And Professor Horace Taylor of
Columbia University at the September confer