davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
POLLEN-F Rec
ROOM FOR HAY
FEVER PATIENTS

st. Paul, MinnesOta-Whym must late
summer and early fall be spoiled for
some while others go sniffle free?
The difficulties of this arrange
ment to some individuals are par
ticularly disturbing on the threshold
of the pollen season, says today's bull
letin from the Minnesota State Med
ical Association.
$50 far as we know" the doctors
say, there is no way of preventing
the condition which we term 'aller-
gy' to the pollens of weeds, grasses,
trees, and flowers. They are part Of
the constitution with which some
human beings are born. Fortunately
they can be alleviated and even, in
some cases, cured entirely. 1t Is very
important not only to the comfort
but to the continued health of the
hay fever sufferer that he avail him
self of every modern method Of re-
lief.
Extracts of every common plant
pollen in Minnesota are available to
the physician, now, for the purpose
of making the skin tests that will
usually tell which pollen or which
combination of pollens is causing the
trouble" says the bulletin. when
the pollen offenders are found, then
it is a comparatively simple matter
to introduce small doses of them into
the system in increasing amounts
until the patient is de-sensitiZed and
thus becomes free of the usual hay
fever symptoms. Treatments must be
| begun six weeks to two months before
| the pollen season starts to be of any
benefit. They must be repeated each
spring since the effect does not last
| over winter unless a small dosage is
| kept up at intervals all the year
round. This last method is recon-
mended by many as holding out the
best hope for a complete eventual
cure"
| For those occasional stubborn cases
who are not benefited by this course
of treatment, or who have waited too
long before beginning it, the physf-
clans advise the institution known as
the "pollen-free room" which can be
set up in almost any home. It may
be necessary to keep aggravated cases
in such room all of the time.
Others get along we'll if they sleep in
such room.
First clean the room thoroughly
wiping walls and woodwork as well
as floor with damp cloths to remove
all dust. Then the room must be
tightly closed, covering the window
with finely woven muslin to keep as
much pollen out as possible. Great
care should be exercised in clean
ing and tidying each day. An electric
fan will help to keep the room cool
If the fan is placed beside cake OF
ice in tub the room will be COM
Portable even in hot weather"
Some of the air filtering machines
on the market also afford great re-
lief with less trouble, the doctors
conclude.
MANY persons are able to carry
on their regular work in comfort II
they spend from eight to twelve hours
in such an air filtered ROOM"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

and arrangements should be directed
to the partys headquarters in St.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

A Minnesota newspaper reports that
a merchant was told he had a month
to live-called in a lawyer, and said:
Fix it so that my over-draft at the
bank goes to my wife-she can ex-
plain it. My equity in my car goes
to my son. He will then have to go
to work to keep up the payments.
Give my good will to the supply
houses. They took some awful chances
on me and are entitled to something
My equipment you can give to the
junkman, he has had his eye on it
for some time-and | want six Of
my creditors for pail bearers. They
have carried me so long they might
as we'll finish the job"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
MEDICAL BULLETIN
WARNS OF POISON IVY

Poison ivy and its relatives, poison
oak and poison sumac, are thriving
now along vacation routes, authorities
of the Minnesota State Medical Asso-
citation warn summer travellers this
week.
Those who think they are immune
to their poison are especially eau
toned to handle the treacherous three
leaflets with care. 1t may take more
of the oily poison of these plants to
irritate some people than others. But
no one is really immune.
Never fool with poison IVY" the
bulletin warns. 'It is much harder to
heal the inflammation once it starts
than to avoid contact with the plant
in the first place.
"The first rule for prevention OF
ivy poisoning should be to learn to
recognize the plant. Any botany will
help with this stage of prevention and
with Identification of the poison oak
which has the characteristic three
leaflets, as we'll, and of the poison
sumac which grows at the edges OF
swampy places"
The second rule cited by the bulle-
tin deals with the proper procedure
if by chance you come in contact with
the plant. Washing Immediately with
plenty Of soap and water, taking care
at the same time not to irritate or
break the skin, is the best protection
The poisonous substance present on
the leaves and stems of the plant is
an oil called toxicodendrol. Like
other oils it is best washed away by
soap and water.
The third rule applies to campers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
CAPONE HAS NO SUCCESSOR

Portland Oregonian: Failure Of Chi
Cages underworld to maintain its CEN
tralization following the collapse OF
Capone is not entirely victory of
law enforcement. Changed economic
conditions enter into the situation as
much as rejuvenated law enforcement
activities.
The Capone regime has broken
apart into at least 20 parts, we are
told. Spike" O'Donnell, "Joe" Salts,
RED" Barker, Murray HUMPHREYS and
Frank Rio (Capone's bodyguard), as
well as various lesser known hood
lums, are now maintaining separate
organizations, and no man among
them shows signs of having strength
to weld them together.
But Capone was a product of the
times, even more than of individual
ability. In the happier events of
history we call such a person "the
man of the hour" He happened to
have the capabilities that fitted into
the Chicago underworld of the TWEEN
ties. Prohibition was in effect but
Chicago was opposed to it and in
sympathy with violators. There was
a corrupt city administration and
money was plentiful. With returns
ample for constant expansion and the
public against the law, Capone
climbed to power. He was the
shrewdest and luckiest and most ruth
less of a class of persons created by
the times, and the fact is that
changed conditions already were shat
tering his underworld empire when
the government removed him from
the scene. 1t is unlikely that he will
seek to restore himself when he
emerges from prison, but if he should
he will find himself as futile as a fal
and outworn general in a market
town without an army.
Racketeering will go on, as it al
ways has in the streams that run un
der society, but it is not surprising
that Capone is without successor in
Chicago; it would be surprising if the
sobered city would permit it, or if the
impoverished gangs could be handled
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
LABOR'S UNJUST SHARE
THE Capital Times)

Rev. William A. Bolger of st.
Thomas Catholic College, st. Paul,
Mimi, risked being called a Social
list" recently in Milwaukee address
by advocating square deal for the
workers in industry. Father Bolger
urged that profit sharing plan be
invoked under which invested capital
should be limited to fair return and
the surplus divided among the actual
producers Of the national wealth.
the laboring men and women who do
the work of the world.
What is the title for the right by
which dividend takers receive in ex-
cess of an established rate of interest
plus slight percentage for carrying
the risk of investment" he asked.
There is no title except in the power
to take which is that of the pirate,
bandit, and racketeer."
If the workers were given their fair
share of the fruits of their labors,
wages in the United States would
have been on an average "a per cent
higher, Rev. Bolger declared. Such
a plan would not be a "dole," he
said. mo one thinks of calling it a
dole when high earning ON an in
vestment during depression is given
to stockholders, although the money
was actually earned in previous
year of so-called prosperity"
1t is refreshing to find men of Rev
Bolger's type who are unafraid to face
economic truths and express the un-
garnished logic Of their thoughts
The record of the past two decades
discloses in alarming fashion the fact
that the employees of industry have
been receiving, in spite of the boast Of
high wages, a diminishing share Of
the wealth which they have produced
A few enlightened leaders have show,
the sagacity to warn of this tendency
and the present depression has re-
vealed its dangers. As Rev. Bolgel
asserts, there must be re-deal if any
permanent solution of economic prob
lens is to be effected.
Profit sharing, unemployment insur
ance, and other plans to accomplish
this end may be attacked as social
ISM" Be that as it may, the present
system to endure must currect the
unjust, lopsided order of the day il
the cancer Of depression is to be root
ed out. Rev. Bolger and his theologi
cal colleagues who are not afraid tt
point out this truth are to be com
mended for their courage in facing
facts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

Mile Laos County Times: Governor
Shafer of North Dakota, is telling
Minnesota Republicans what a bad
thing the Nonpartisan League is in
North Dakota. From the walloping
that Shafer got from the League
farmers in the recent primary cleo
ton in that state when he ran against
Senator Nye we don't blame him for
having an unpleasant view of this
farmers organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

Father criticised the sermon, moth
er disliked the plumbers of the organ
list and the eldest daughter thought
the choir's singing atrocious. The
subject had to be dropped when the
small boy Of the family, with the
schoolboy love of fair play, Clipped
in with the remark: dad, think it
was jolly good service for the nickel
you put in"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
Not Exactly.

citizens are slovenly and that the
country is governed by cheap politi-
clans. The sentiment is entirely
proper, but general, is cheap" exact
ly the d?-IndianapOlis Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
FROM EXCHANGES
(Edltorial Comment From Other News
papers, which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
Of the AskOv Amerfcan.)

Mile IRcs County Times: President
Hoover has cut his own salary 20 per
cent. The poor man must now worry
along on a salary of only $6,666.66 a
month. Fortunately he is a million
aire and can stand this severe finan-
cial strain. Labor leaders announce
that union labor will be neutral
when it comes to politics in the COM
ing campaign. And no doubt the
politicians elected will be neutral
when it comes to do anything for la
Dor. An even exchange is no robbery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25
Mortified News: Fairmont house.

Mortified News: Fairmont house.
wives have placed placards at their
front and rear doors containing this
message: "This is home. not a place
of business. As citizens of Fairmont
we owe our support to those organi-
cations which, by virtue of their COM
mon interest, are working with us in
the furtherance of our community.
We don't do our buying from stran-
gers" This may be another impor-
tant reason why Fairmont is one of
the finest towns in Southern Mime
sofa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-08-25

The AskOv American is the shop
ping guide of hundreds of housewives
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
DISASTER FOR THE RAILROADS

Nineteen thirty-one, accord
ing to a railroad spokesman, was
the most disastrous year in the
rails history. In the face Of that,
their taxes aggregated about
four times the sum available
for dividends, and amounted to
81 IS for every man, woman and
child ia the entire country. Fed
eral taxes. which are based on
net income. were naturally lower
than in other years. but oil other
forms of railroad taxes were
higher. The tax collector ab
sorbed 81 80 out of every 500
of. gross revenue-the largest
proportion on record.
On the other hand. we have
made the railroads one of our
foremost taxpayers, and on the
other, we have allowed compel
ing forms of transport, regulat
ed and taxed to far lesser de
gree. to unfairly Obtain great
volume of business that once
went to the railroad tracks With
fine highways, partly built at
railroad expense, and along
these highways roll the trucks
and buses over which Interstate
Commerce Commission has no
authority. The inland waterways
float boats which furnish govern
ment subsidized transport.
Unless immediate steps are
taken to correct this condition,
the railroads are doomed to fail.
ure. There is no other way out
The rail industry is the greatest
single employer aud purchaser
of supplies in the country-and
if it goes into bankruptcy, the
public will be the principal suf
ferer.
Intelligence, fairness and our
own selfish interests demand the
form mulation of q regulatory policy
that will apply equitable to all
of transportation.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

gon.
"Signing of the petition shows
how important to q great part of
the United States this industry
is," Governor Hunt said. The
industry is 80 important because
it is essential to the welfare of
tens of thousands of our citizens.
1t is necessary to all Arizona, to
the whole of a number of other
states, and perhaps to a thous
and communities.
Our copper mines are in dire
need. Steadily increasing op
preston is not only crushing
our copper miners, but it is also
bearing down almost as heavily
on the rest of the people of thesr
IL states. We must save Que
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
"SEE ARIZONA FIRST"

United effortof Arizona chamb
ers of commerce in the See Ari
zona" movement again this year
is urged 10 letters sent out this
week by the Arizona Industrial
congress, calling attention to the
advantage of Arizona vacations
for Arizona people.
Highway improvements of the
past few years have opened
scenic wonderlands throughout
the state to easy motor travel.
the congress points out, while
steady growth of tourist and
vacation ira ffic has given resort
areas q wide variety Of accom-
modations, so that almost any
type Of trip. vacation or summer
home may now be found within
Arizona's own borders.
The See Arizona" movement
conducted for the past ten years
by chambers of commerce. the
Arizona Automobile ASSOCIATION
and the Industrial congress has
been a powerful factor in resort
and tourist development, the let
ters declare, and the campaign
can be especially beneficial this
season when every possible ex
pediture should be kept in local
ord otato cho opno1S 81 rno;ntoin
Arizona business and employ
ment.
Besides scenery that is unsur.
passed and q summer climate
that will be found ideal in any
one of q dozen different sections,
the Industrial congress predicts
that Arizona people will find
Arizona vacations both the most
enjoyable and economical they
take.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
Ii GOVERNORS JOIN HUNT IN
PLEA FOR TARIFF ON COPPER

Phoenix, April Governors
of 12 states joined today in urg
ing President Hoover to advocate
immediate legislation of a tariff
on foreign copper.
The executives charged the
domestic industry is ia extreme
distress as q result of stangnat.
ing effects of cheap labor metal
brought in from Africa q d
South America"
Those signing the petition
we're George w. P. Hunt, George
q. Dern. Utah; Henry a. Horton,
Tennessee; Wilbur M. Bucker.
Michigan; G. Ben Ross. Idaho;
A. M. Clark. Wyoming; j. E.
Erickson, Montana: F. B. Bslzar,
Nevada; Arthur Seligman, New
Mexico; James Rolph, Jr., Calf
ornia; Roland 81. Hartley, Wash
ington and Julius L. Meir. Ore
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

(HICAGO and the Middle West
have double interest in the sue
cess of the gigantic Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation which is now
being organized in Washington follow
ing speedy action by Congress.
Charles G. Dawes, whose name is al
most synonymous for the business
community Of Chicago will sit in the
drivers seat as the active head Of the
great $4,000, 100000 Federal corpora
ton just authorized by Congress.
Another Chicago banker, a Democrat
who is being repeatedly mentioned as
a man of Presidential timber, has the
distinction of making vital contribu-
tion to the initial strength and success
OF the Reconstruction Corporation.
That man is Melvin A. Traylor, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank of
Chicago, who was the first to visualize
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

and propose that the Reconstruction
Corporation render some service to
thousands Of depositors OF small banks
which had failed during the past two
years. The gist of Mr.. Traylor's pro-
posal before a Senate Subcommittee
was that the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation be authorized to make
loans to closed banks as we'll as to
financial Institutions and others need
ing it's aid. Such step would release
substantial amounts of money to de-
positors whose funds had been "froz-
EN-" by the failure of such banks.
Mr.. Traylor's suggestion made such
an impression that it was embodied in
the Bill as finally passed by Congress.
He, more than any other man, is re-
sponsible for the timely assistance
that will now be possible for many de-
positors Of small banks throughout the
country.
The border vidette., 1932-04-16

copper miner. In saving him
we save all; therefore, we must
carry on until we win"
The border vidette., 1932-04-16
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW


program involving expediture OF
$6O0,O00 to get under way at
Anozira Mining & Milling Co..
properties. 40 miles south of
here.
Miami-Driscoll Construction
Co. making rapid progress in
storm sewer project work.
Woodruff-Pla being made
to establish canning factory here
this summer to take care of large
surplus of farm products produc.
ed in vicinity.
Clemenceau - Valley airport
dedicated.
Glendale-Market may be es.
tablished in town where farmers
may sell their poultry and farm
products.
0 F. Fisher submitted low bid
of $51, ,493 for oil surfacing l84
miles of road on Phoenix-Globe-
Stafford highway.
Winslow-Bids may be called
soon for construction of $3.50, 900
Indian sanitorium here.
Lowell-Lucy Bell Mining Co.
making plans to open up old
Crockett mine.
Phoenix-Low bid of $26, 200
for construction of foundations
for local post Office. submitted
by r. E. Mckee Co., Ell Paso,
Texas.
Cordes-21 men are now at
work at Golden Belt Mines, 1nc..
near this place.
Tombstone-About IL men be.
ing employed at Tombstone Ex.
tension mine. for which new
machinery has been ordered.
Ganado-$20. 900 nurses home
at local Pres sbyterian mission
will be dedicated May 19.
Safford-J. L. Benjamin leas.
ed Mount Graham Golf and
Country Club from A. B. Nicola.
merry.
Winslow-Quality Bakery pur.
chased equipment of Federal
Bakery.
Holbrook-New Sidewalk in.
stalled in front of Wetzler build.
ing, South Central Avenue.
Phoenix-Pure Food Show to
be held in Shrine Auditorium.
April 11-16.
Holbrook-South end of A. G.
M. l. building being remodeled.
Williams-Grocery department
opened in Sanitary Market.
Somerton-W. D. Riley took
over Dodge Bros. car agency for
Yuma County.
Camaron-$25, 900 road recon.
struction program started near
here according to F. N. Grant.
resident engineer Of Arizona
Highway Department.
Somerton-Neou sign installed
on Volts Hotel del Ming Coffee
Shop and Cafe.
Bisbee-Improvements started
on pavement running 10 miles
toward this place from Tomb.
stone on Broadway OF America.
Holbrook-Constructio COIN
pleted on road running from ed
of Painted Desert near Painted
Desert Inn up black Petrifim.
Forest, distance OF about seven
miles.
Oatman-Big Jim Mining Co.
making plans for future develop.
ment of Big Jim Mine.
Wickenburg - Hoist installed
on Davis group in Santa Claus
Basin, property recently taken
over by United Verde Extension
Company.
Oatman-Ore shoot recently
penetrated on 25O foot level in
Lexington shaft OF Consolidated
Gold Mining Co. developed for
distance of 278 feet with four
feet of ore showing face Of drift.
Phoenix-Two carloads Of bass
from upper Mississippi River
will be planted in several Ari.
zona Lakes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-10

which really understands the fire
menace will be the generation that
will conquer It.
This is a wise suggestion, worthy of
the broadcast cosideration. 1t is gen.
orally known what safety education in
the schools has accomplished in the
past few years. Vivid, timely lessons
in the fundamentals of accident pre-
yention have been responsible for
lowering the death and injury rate
among children of other ages have
steadily increased.
Fire prevention lessons on similar
scale would unquestionably produce
equally valuable results. The reason
our national fire loss is SO disgrace
fully high is that so great a part OF
the population is not only careless in
its habits, but does not understand the
simple ABC's of fire prevention. Toe
many adult minds present strange
resistance to the influx of knowledge
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-10
Alex Stewart
SOB Coleman Building
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE

In PROBATE
No. 54098
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate of Erik
o. Rindal, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executrix of the estate of
Erik O. Rindal, deceased; that ali
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
Executrix or her attorney of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the clerk of said court
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date OF
first publication of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication Thursday
March g. 1882.
MRS. TINA RINDAL.,
| Executrix of said Estate. Address
Cove, Washington.
ALEX STEWART,
| Attorney for Estate, COB Colman
Building, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. Feb. Is, 1882.
Last pub. March 10, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-10
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.


SHERIFF'S OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON }
IS.
COUNTY OF KING }
BY virtue of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out of the Honorable Superior
Court of King County. on the 4th day
of March, 1882, by the clerk thereof in
the case Of
NATIONAL CITY HOLDING COM
PANY, corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARY H. MEANS, Defendant
No. 244306, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
1 will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. NJ, on the 10th day of April, 1882,
before the Court House door of King
County, jefferson Street entrance at
Seattle, in the State of Washington,
the following described property, stu
ated in King County, State of Wash
ington, to-wit:
The East 1918 feet of the West
457.3 feet Of North GAGS feet of
South 6665 feet of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
(NWA of SWh) of Section
Thirty-two 1922, Township
Twenty three t23) North, Range
Three go, East w. M;
levied on as the property of the
said defendant herein, to satisfy a
Judgment Of @ foreclosure of mort
gage amounting to One Thousand Five
Hundred Fifty Seven and no 100
| (s1557O0) Dollars, attorneys fees OF
$4,000. the cost OF suit and interest
In favor OF plaintiff.
Dated this 9th day OF March, 1892.
CLAUDE c.. BANNICK,
Sheriff
BY L. Il. ANDERSON,
LIST pub. March 10, 1892.
Last pub. April Z, 1882.