davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
A GREAT TRIBUTE

Under the above caption the
rather staid st. Peter Herald wrote
an editorial last week in which
amongst other C, mments on Gov
ernOr Floyd b. Olson they said
that "Olson is one of the greatest
political leaders the state has
ever produced" With his unusu-
al ability, his loyalty to the cause
of the masses and his courage,
the Herald also brings out that
there is no limit to the heights
that Floyd Olson can scale in the
future of Minnesota" st. Peter,
by the way, is the community that
gave to Minnesota its beloved
Governor John A. Johnson back
in 1904. A big statue of the fam
Gus Democratic governor is to be
seen on the Main street of the
little city. The Herald's editorial
concerning Governor Olson fol-
lows:
The overwhelming victory of Gov
ernor Floyd B. Olson represents one
of the greatest tributes ever paid to
candidate in office. Beset by
twO-fold and aggressive opposition
and the fact that he has held office
during the two severest years of the
depression, he came through with al
even larger endorsement by the peO-
pie than he received two years age
w hon hn into nffinn This w n
accomplished at time when practic-
ally all Tins" were swept out of office
on the wings of the great national
protest. The governor also deserves
the credit for sweeping Minnesota in
to the Roosevelt column.
Without question, Olson is one OF
the greatest political leaders the state
has ever produced. AS an orator anG
inspiring speaker he has no equal ir
Minnesota's hustings today and at nc
time i'm his long career in public life
did those powers rise to such heights
as i'm this last campaign. This vic.
tory at the polls is a personal en-
dorsement to him and he drew his
NOleS dlil,Il DcIlOCTdlS anu ItepuDIl
cans as well as the unanimous support
of his own party Few men have beer
paid a greater tribute than he in thi,
campaign.
The governor has been given a vote
of confidence such as few men have
ever received. He has swept with hin
into office many of his fellow mem
bers on the ticket to aid him i'm carry
ing out his pre- gram. This confidence
is one of the greatest responsibilities:
that can come to any man. That the
governor and his organization viii
make good on their program and full
fill that confidence to the highest de
gree is the sincere hope Of every citi
zen, friend and foe alike. If that j:
done there is no limit to the heights
that Floyd Olson can scale in the flu
ture of Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
C10vertOn School Notes.

An Armistice day program was held
at the ClOverton school Friday after
noon. Veterans of the World War and
one from the Spanish American war
were present. Two trees were planted
on the school grounds. One was
called the Veterans elm. the other
the George Washington elm. At the
conclusion of the program Mrs. Eddy
of Hinckley, spoke on the work of the
Red Cross. All had a good time watch
ing the firing squad, although the
weather was cold.
There will be a meeting of all
those in ClOverton interested in Red
Cross work. A local unit will be or
ganized to take care of the relief
work in this community. 1t is hoped
that large number from this com
munity will attend.
Dorothy Moody visited school Fri
day.
The high school forecast of the
election ran true to form. In the
high school vote Roosevelt and Olson
won.
The Ladies' Aid served lunch Tues
day of last week. The dining room
and kitchen were turned over to the
town board for the election. We
understand they were here until 1870
a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

Partridge township registered 215
votes for the amendment and only 8
against it. A study of the table pub
lished on another page of this issue
will reveal other interesting figures.
Save this table and other election
tables for future reference.
Under the statutory income tax bill
introduced in the last session of the
legislature which did not become law
single persons would have been eX-
empted $1,000 before paying any tax
and married persons exempted $4,000,
and then in addition there were >eX-
emptiOns for dependents. There is
tiOns would be much different in a
bill introduced in the next session
and if it became law the tax would
be but SO on the first $1,000 earnings
above the exemptions. The next
$1,000 earnings would cause a tax of
$3.50 and so on up to maximum OF
so tax. Under such law there
would probably not be over half
dozen income taxpayers in Sandstone
and about a dozen in Pine City viii
lage. There was nothing for them to
fear. The object of the income tax
is to collect more from those who
have the earning capacity, to shift
some If the tax from general property
to incomes and i'm general better the
tax gathering system.
Though there was an improvement
in the villages in the general election
over that of the primary insofar as
independent voting goes, as was pre-
dicted would happen by this news
paper. there is still opportunity for
improvement which study of the
tables will reveal.
At the general election the voter
does not have to reveal his party iden-
tity as he does at the primary and
that makes for more independent vOt-
ing The need for consolidated pri-
mary ballot is evident as has been
brought out in these columns several
times. and that election reform will
come up in the next session of the
legislature. In the meantime it might
also be well to ponder over the differ
ence expressed by village and town.
ship voters of the county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sun
day evening, Nov. 20, instead of the
afternoon. beginning at 8 o'clock. Ev-
erybOdy welcome.
Dorothy Kalk, our teacher, was a
dinner guest at the r. E. West home
Wednesday evening.
Ben Nelson visited school Friday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ziegler visited at
the Martin Rypkema home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson visited at
the Ben Nelson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Haglin and fam
lily and Mildred Swanson spent Sunday
at the Swanson home at Bass Lake.
The ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
WE CELEBRATE WARS VICTORY
OVER THE WORLD
(The Minnesota Daily, Nov. ny

(The Minnesota Daily, Nov. ny
If all the men, women and children
in Minneapolis and st. Paul and all the
surrounding towns were annihi.ated,
the roll of death would not equal one
tenth of the number of men who died
Oh Europe's bloody field f, ON 1911 to
1918.
We cannot imagine such hOlo-
caust. Yet half again as many are
listed as missing or prisoners. In ad-
dition, for every one of the nearly ten
million men who enjoyed the mercy
of death, there were more than two
others destined to be MANNED, dis
figured and otherwise wounded.
Nor can we estimate the economic
cost of the war The world is writh-
ing now in the wars backwash. Thou
sands of unemployed riot in London.
Not long ago. the United States drove
out the. ex-service men who campo d
in Washington. The government could
not afford to cash the veterans bonus.
Britain does not know where to turn
| for the means to provide for the mobs
in her capital. Yet the expense of the
world war would satisfy the bonus de-
mands as easily as man provides
| for package of cigarettes. What the
World war spent on arms, munitions
and other war expenses could satisfy
the bOnus-demanders a hundred fold.
| Fourteen years ago today, we cele-
brated victory in war. Today the
81 nations who were embroiled cele-
brate in common. Victors and van
quished have become one. We COM
] memOrate the worlds defeat in war
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
DEER HUNTERS NUMEROUS

Sandstone, as well as other com
munities in this section of Minnesota,
has been visited by hundreds of deer
hunters asking directions to the roam
ing grounds of their intended quarry.
Many of them have already returned
home again with a fine specimen.
The season continues until Nov. %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
ORGANIZATION
BRINGS RESULTS
Farmer.LabOr Workers Should See tO
II Now That Organization Work
Is Begun for 1891.
BY HENRY G. TEIGAN

There was revolution in Mime
sofa on November 5. The voters OF
the state accomplished the heretofore
impossible by net only ie-electins
Governor Olson for a second term but
by electing Farmer-Laborites to the
offices OF lieutenant governor, attorney
general, railroad and warehouse COM
mission and to five congressional Of
fees.
| The successful Farmer-Labor nom
inees are: Governor, Floyd b. Olson;
attorney general, Harry H. Peterson;
railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, Knud Wefald; lieutenant gov
yernor. X. X. Solberg.
For Congress: Magnus Johnson,
Paul John kvale, Henry Arens, Ernest
Lundeen, and F.. H. Shoemaker.
The Farmer-Labor party is today
the major party in the State of Mime
sofa. Two years ago Floyd Olson
polled large majority over the Re-
publican nominee for the office of
governor. but the average vote for the
Farmer-Labor nominees for state Of
fees was considerably below that of
the Republican nominees. This year
the Farmer-Labor vote exceeds that
of the G.. o. P.
1t was indeed victory to feel proud
of. Nowhere else in the Union is
there today a powerful third party
like that of the Farmer-LabOr party
of Minnesota. Elsewhere progress is
being sought via the old party route
and only here and there do the pro-
gressives of other states succeed in
accomplishing some of their objec-
tives.
Many Progressive Legislators.
Farmer-LabOr folks also succe eded
in electing a much larger number of
prOgreSSiveS to the state house of rep
resentatives than at any pie ious
election. There is little doubt that
the prOgressives of the house out
number the reactionaries dominated
by w. l. Norton. The important prob
lem before the state legislature is that
of organization and several progress
sive house members are endeavOring
to get the new members to cooperate
in electing a speaker when the legiS-
lature cOnvenes. A conference for
Paul.
Organization Talks.
While the returns by counties have
not yet been made available it is ap-
parent that the Farmer-Labor candi-
dates met with much greater success
in those counties having strong local
organizations than in areas where pO-
! litical campaigning alone was the
means of bringing voters in line for
the Farmer-Labor ticket
| To illustrate, let us compare the re-
suits in Martin and Freedom counties,
both of which lie along the Iowa bor-
der. Freedom has an excellent or
ganizatiOn while Martin is almost &C.
void of it. No attempt has been made
to develop strong Farmer-Labor
movement in Martin county while the
leaders of the party in Freeborn have
compact. we'll functioning machine
that brings results at the polls.
In years gone by both counties have
returned huge majorities for the Re-
| publican candidates. Scarcely a pre-
cinct in either county gave a margin
to the Farmer-Labor nominees. Two
years ago, however. Floyd Olson.
Farmer-Labor nominee for governor,
received a fairly substantial majority
| in both counties, the vote being as fol-
| lows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17
IN APPRECIATION

1t was with deep gratitude and
a feeling of keen responsibility
that | received the message from
the voters on November 9Th, that
| had been selected to conduct
the duties of the office of Clerk
of Court of Pine county, for the
next four years. Such a fine tes-
timOny from the voters and tax
payers of the county is appre-
ciated and | thank each and ev-
cry one sincerely for their sup
port.
have met large number of
my constituents personally dur
ing the RUNNER months in the
course of my campaign for the
office, but / was not able to meet
all. l wish you to know that
from January 1st on, you whom
| have met personally will be
welcome to visit me, and those
whom / did not meet are invited
to call and get acquainted.
1t will be my earnest desire to
fulfill the duties of the office
faithfully and efficiently.
thank you again for your
faith in me and will do my ut
most to merit it.
WILLIAM MISTA
Hinckley, Mimi, Route No. 2.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

Traveller: Did you find a roll con-
tanning fifty dollars under my pillow"
Pullman Porter: Yes, sub; thank
you, Suh."-House Dope
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-17

The Minnesota Daily: We heard
the woman at the wrapping counter
say she was just little girl tying
to get along.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
Responsible individual wanted as exclusive
distributor for District of Columbia for
new. revolutionary device, indispensable in
most every home Must be capable of build
ing direct sales force Large profits imme
diately; no competition. Liberal proposition
to qualifying distributor who can make mod
exclusive territory. Article has been sue
cesSfully merchandised by leading diStribu-
tors in other territories Call r. S. Lowndes,
Ambassador Hotel. for appointment all day
Wednesday and Thursday.
2l-ROOM TRANSIENT ROOMING HOUSE
near Union Station rent, 500; income over
S400 monthly. Place is nicely equipped.
Real barsain for $4,000, part cash.
7 T CarleN 2O2 10th St. y
Evening star., 1932-02-16

NEWLY ORGANIZED COMPANY needs sew
eral ladies to cooperate with entertainment
committee OF organization We don't want
saleSladies or canvassers. Apply 1410 H st.
NV. Ask for Mrs Ogle. I6'
Evening star., 1932-02-16
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care OF The Star vii! be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GENTLEMAN DESIRES TRANSPORTATION
to Miami. Pay SIS and help drive. Emerson
0453
GO BY PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPENSE.
REFERENCES EXCHANGED.
BUNYANS, 1921 PENNA. AVE. Met. 6l52..
WHY TRAVEL ALONE? CONGENlAL IRAV-
ell Bureau gets you paid guests or oriNeIS.
631 Pa. ave. NV. National 9756. 10
Evening star., 1932-02-16

wednesday, ihoINIlb' MI. ray, 1919 itn NV.
EMPLOYMENT for two reliable ladies, ages
25 to as: opportunity for advancement in
Local ies work no need
Boz 1871. Star office. 1'N ''e '' i8s
GIRL for bldg. contractors office; must
know how to take telephone orders correctly
aG adreg use ox tyP9eTTtsT oc required
LADIES, Catholic, for local sales force; ex-
etp.lona4y peasant work; experience un-
NECESSARY; T66 Call 8 to 10 or 5 to g. Room
5U9, PeooleS Life Insurance Bldg.
NEWLY. ORGANIZED COMPANY needs sew
COMMITTEES Of organization mn We edo dont Want
SaIeS!aoles or canvasSers, Apply 14l0 H st.
NV, ASK for Mrs. Ogle. 16'
I97I903th.oid 10 baby. one DAY TesS. Apply
Ambassador Hotel. Apt. 1902
TYPIsT- CLERK, must be bright; start $l2.
WASHINGTON News Service, 1915 Eye 81. NV.
WE HAVE AN OPENING in our organza-
spare o Hour or Wo each doy for TS Soc
contact work Cali Mrs. Brown. National
1850, for appointment, IS"
WOMAN, white. refined, who desires aood
health apd capable of caring for two chill
dren and general housework Address BOX
l51-H, Star of1ce.
part-time Work of a special nature; no SELL
InG h6eral enumeration. Address Box
laS-E star once.
WOMEN, l8 to 35 years OF ege. for pleasant
outside work Start. 81 and bonus con-
6itional; steady repeat trade. Call after
pm. S26 Investment Bldg.
YOUNG WOMAN, open minded, will be
trained free in scientific salesmanship for
travelling position with corporation doing
Nationwide business must be serious and
willing to give cooperation; train fare paid
Address Box 425-T. Star office.
YOUNG WOMEN to do general office work
and typing knowledge of stenography de-
sirable; bookkeeping: salary, SS5 per month;
hours. &c am. to $50 pm. alternate Sun
days and holidays. Address Box 102-H, Star
Office. giving age, experience, address and
telephone number.
YOUNG WOMAN, stenographer and
?. B. \. operator. Experienced in
talking with customers over the tele-
phone. State age, experience and
Evening star., 1932-02-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SHORT, EASY. FASCINATING COURSE 70
learn-telephone switchboard operating; $40.
Estab. 1918. oxford Bldg. l4th & y. Y. ave.
PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LESsoNs-Piano, sax.
etc free guitar or banjo with 2o-leSSon
course, 81 week. Christensen. 7l8 lIth ST.
NV. Dist 1878. Booklet.
IF A DOUBTING THOMAS. PASS ON; IF
progressive-a thinker. inaulre NOW and
save time, money, secure early employment
you CAN. Inside of Z weeks placed in
law oface." Another. within mos nisht
school passed Civil Service exam" EXccp-
tions, but others have maoe similar records
Progressive methods and small class inStruc-
tion are the secrets Graduates in demand
Est. is yrs New classes NOW forming
Evening star., 1932-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


FOR SALE-Delicatessen and light lunch. in
desirable location; unusual opportunity for
the right party. Adams Burch Co, Inc. 6th
and sts. NV. Phone National Oel0. 16*
SHOE REPAIRING STAND, in valet shop
for rent. 1861 Ga. ave. NV. II"
FOR SALE-Restaurant, Lynchburg, Va.
Best location. doing over $1,000 business per
week; rent reasonable; original investment,
10000; can be bought for one,third OF cost
ready to turn over to responsible party; lib
eral terms. The Straus Company. 1004-06-0S
East Cary st. Richmond Va.
ROOMING AND BOARDING-K streets bon
ton LOCATION; 19 rooms, 5 baths. charming
house. filled to capacity; low rent, low price.
SEE Mr. FOWLER
Met 63Os sos NV. :.
ROOMING HOUSE-CentraI, downtown; II
rooms baths scar garage, ,E steam heated
with rooms above. Price, $l,250 small down
payment; easy terms.
Met ssos sos NV. I.
s350-Rooming house, 10 rooms; rent. $50.
long established; near Wash. Circle.
cheap rent; good renting section.
fafn mr. 31pont cFee
s1,OoO-Rooming house. II rooms. 2 baths;
well furnished; filled; your terms.
81. l.l00-Rooming house, II rooms;- rent. s45.
s2 600 oo-Boarding house, .le rooms, 2 baths.
2,250-Rooming and boarding house. 16
rooms, baths good 10th st. location;
S300-Lunch old stand; cheap rent; will
sacrifice inspect at once.
S4o0-Cafeteria; large. well equipped room;
good lease; cheap rent; 500 cash.
Confect., lunch and 3 rooms: cheap rent;
s350-Grocery and rooms cheap rent.
$250-Gocery and confectionery; rent. s25.
r. NJ. CURTIS. 500 nth st. NV. Nat 1892
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Pressing close to the dark WALL the ape-man hur-
ried along it. Now appeared before him black
opening from which the creature had emerged, and
without hesitation TarZan plunged into it. Here
his eyes, long accustomed to darkness that would
seem total to ordinary men, saw dimly a few feet
before him. 1t was enough to prevent him from
pungtng into any unknown abyss Through pas
sage he dashed, and was soon aware that it was
leading steeply downward, He realized that if he
we're overtaken here it would mean his certain death.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

YOUNG WOMAN, open minded, viii be
trained free in scientific saleSmanship for
travelling position with corporation doing
Nationwide business; must be serious and
willing to give cooperation; train fare paid
Address Boz; 42S-M. Star Office
Evening star., 1932-02-16

GIRL colored, desires job as nurse. EehefaI
housework. plain cook, waitress Rood reIeT-
nncnS I'LL Isl ST. II
Evening star., 1932-02-16
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDREsSOGRAPH hand, $50; power, $40;
counting machine, ca abinetS, trays, 1000
slides. newspapers U. s.. Canada; Electric
typewriter; will sell. trade other addressing
equipment or will buy. 1408 Monroe NV.
ANTIQUE and modern furniture. Oriental
rugs, complete furnishings of old home:
private sale open every day. 10 am. to
pm. 1709 New Hampshire ave. 22'
ANTIQUE DESK. chest of drawers. Oriental
rugs. vanity, pedestal secretary. whatnot,
bookcase. table. cabinet. Georgia 1884.
ATTERIES-Guaranteed battery. 13 plate,
SO AS; Is plate, $4.45. Exchange price. Atlas
Battery Co. 2204 14th st. NV.
BED-DAVENPORT, overstuffed, GOOD con-
dition. $40. Georgia 1861
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, all sizes;
complete stock supplies; table and cue re-
pairing; best workmanship. Conn Billiard D
Bowling Supply Co., 6l0 9Th NV. Dist. ALL.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

ROOMING HOUSE-Central downtown; II
rooms. baths. Scar garage. steam heated,
with rooms above. Price, $1,250; small down
payment; easy terms.
SEE MR. FOWLER
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MANTED-SAIESMEN.

CREW MANAGERS t21, prefer newspaper or
magaZine men; live deal; We prove Il
Room 2l9. i4i0 H NV, am l6'
SALESMEN-Paste French cleaning soap
and pohSheS save labor. We want good mea
Great money making possibilities. livery
cooperation. Apply z. J. Murphy Co. Ware
house, rear Burlnston. Hotel,
Evening star., 1932-02-16
STTUATION-WOMEN.

FOOKFEEPER. experienced wants set of
books % keep at home. Address Box ll7-H,
Star ctfiCe l7'
CASHIER Young lady: also experienced as
typist. p. p. y operator general and hotel
eFsG
MAssEUsE, expert. Phone Shepherd 2450.
NURSE, German. long years exp: Good
cook. Any kind of case. Hyattsville 862.
Mrs. Braun. 36l6 34th. Mt Rainier.
OFFICE WORK of any kind high school
graduate best references. small salary Ad-
dress EoX l18-E. Star office.
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced, desires
position caring for invalid. Address Box
18Th Star otlce-
SEWING OF al kinds, ladies and children's;
also serving card parties and dinners in eve
nnRs Pot POSI-.
SrENOGRAPHER with knowledge OF book
keeniuc best references; experience; mod
crate salary Lincoln l0+3o.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. colored girl;
also clerical experience. Adams lOoo2.
TYPINCi. cashiering or general Office work;
best OF reference. Phone Adams Ass.
WOMAN. white. small child. housekeeper.
nurse or care Of roomlns house. Mrs. Reed,
1924 18th st. n.N. -
YOUNG LADY, exper4snced. desires secre-
tarial position; excellent references. Phone
National 5000, Extension So7. IT.
SITUATIoNS-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE want Job OF any KING and
place. to stay city references. Atlantic
Evening star., 1932-02-16

In the gloomy pit of the Temple OF the Gryf dur
ing the few moments TarZan awaited the 1earSome
creatures charge he knew his chances Of surviving
were slight. Yet glow of elation tlngled IN his
savage VEINS for after all these weary months OF
hopelessness he had found his mate She lived!
And Tarzan of the Apes did not intend to perish
until he had freed her The gryf, guided by Its
keen ears, bore down upon Tarzans place Of con-
cealment And as it did so. the ape-man with the
silence of ghost moved out of the charging TitanS
path
Evening star., 1932-02-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC. club, hotel, institutional help
furnished; cooks, maids. buffers porters. etc
Mutual Employment Exchange. Nc, l044i
i6F
EUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks. maids,
houseworkers; by day. week, month, ref in
vestigated. Decatur Sa5l. 1887 18th NV.
nlh3s
Evening star., 1932-02-16

The gryf now appeared at the corridors mouth
and Tarzan retreated TO the POOLS edge 10 make
last stand. The beast paused turning its weak
eyes in all directions as though Searching for its
prey. This seemed the psychological moment 10
chance the tactics whereby the ape-man had seen
the Ior-o-dons once conHfol a gryf There was
nothing else to do and Tarzan raising his voice
gave tne weird Whee-oolT cry of the man beast.
It's effect upon this gryf was sensational Instead
Of replying, It lowered its three horns and dashed
madly into the direction of Tarzan's voice