davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Marriages between Chinese merchants
and women of the Moros, Filipino Mo-
hammedans of the Southern Philip
pines, are on the increase and will
eventually create q new racial tyne.
Evening star., 1933-01-10
PATIENTS UNSEEN
Strange Practice Engaged In by
Chinese Physicians.

Until recently physicians attending
women of the upper class in China
never saw their patients except for a
hand extended from behind curtain
for taking the pulse.
For the rest of their diagnosis the
doctors had to depend upon a. proxy in
the form of a small carved figure upon
which the patient indicated the location
of her complaint.
Evening star., 1933-01-10

Thread silk with
Isle top, toe and
heel and scanned
back. Plain shades.
Sizes 10 to II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
THE AWAKENING CONSCIENCE

Is cents.
"Mr. O'Neill and Mr.. Kene-
dy failed to mention anything
about tonnage rate yesterday,
because they do not intend to
pay by the ten Heretofore
we were paying by the cai,
stating that it contains three
tons of coal. As a matter cf
fact we have employed MEN
with long arms, to measure
the Jumps on loaded cars, and
we were stealing a ton and
half on each car from each
each miner"
"We were and are paying
starvation wages, and I am as
guilty as the next man. Some
coal operators - friends Of
mine told me last night,
that they have burned their
pay-rolls. Why did they do
so? Because they are ashamed
of their greed, of their CO.
wardice in skinning the coal
miner
1T was stated by Mr.. o..
Neill and Mr.. Kennedy that
miners were free to deal in
any store. 1t is not so. But we
compel the southern miners
to deal in our company stores,
and we often charge them 200
percent profit"
Both the low pay and the
treatment accorded to south
ern miners would be
NATIONAL DISGRACE in
any country, more so in this
rich and blessed country"
I am not in love with the
United Mine Workers and
hold no brief for them. But
| will sooner trust them than
my next-door operator. some
OF whom are compelled by
their conscience to burn their
payrolls." !"
"For twenty years we have
tried to set our house in or
der, and failed. We certain
ly need the government super
vision, with the strongest po-
lice arm it can command
There is the, National Mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
A SIT. ERzSfPF7
MAGYAR ARvAHAl

A Scent Erzsebet Arvahaz
1882 decemberenek elejetol veg
ii az arvaknak es elhagyott
gyermekeknek tenyleges gondo-
zasat. 1888 Labor Day-kor tar
tando Is ime a kuszobon allo
szentelesi iinnepseg voltakepen
mem mas, mint az eros fogada-
lomnak a hapja, hogy mindazt,
amt tettiink, tovabb fo1ytatni
akarjuk. Az Arvahaz tenyleges
miikodesenek els5 klienc honap-
ia az Egyesult Allamok fem
allasanak egesz ideje alatt leg
valsagosabbnak mondhato idS-
szakaval esik egybe. Talan soha-
sem volt Amerika .olyan kozel a
tenyleges forradalomhoz, mint a
multi tel folyaman ez evben
kora tavasszal. Es mi megis a
gazdasagi eltolodasoknak ,ezen
itelet idejeben gyokeret tudtunk
verni, igen, belegyokerestunk az
amerikai magyar eletbe!
E heten beerkezett adomanyok !:
Amerikai Katholikus Magyar
Szovetseg, Cleveland, o. $500,
Majoros Berta, Trenton, N. T..
$500, Ba1la Lajos gyujtese, Det-
roit, Mich. 21.OO, N. ~, Detroit,
Mich. 1000, Belga Jozsef es ne
je, Detroit, Mich. 500, N. N.
Wellingford, Conn. 500, Capt.
John Ballanger, Detroit, Mich.
500, Rakoczi Betegsegelyzo Egy
let 5. osztalya, Stamford, Conn.
500, SIT. Margit Leanyok gyiij-
tese. Detroit, Mich. 4.5O, Pasztor
Janosne. Detroit. Mich. 200,
Sallay Karolyne, Detroit, Mich.
200, Lukacs Karo1yne es csalad-
ia, Dearborn, Mich. 200, Mesza-
ros Laszlone, Kalamazoo, MicE.
100.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

ners Union, Communistic
organization, with a good-siz-
ed membership. The miners
are not to be Blamed for being
members, and the communists
are not to be credited for the
membership. We, coal opera
tors, I, and others, drove tl1e
miners to desperation, We
drove them to the National
Miners Union, by paying them
starvation wages, by working
them IL hours day, and by
keeping them under the guns
of deputy sheriffs.
mo differential is needed
between the northern and SOU
thern coal fields. Mining con-
ditions are much better in the
southern coal mines, and this
takes care Of the difference in
the freight rates.
Il request the administra-
ton to set single code for
the coal industry, to prescribe
an equal, good, living wage
for the coal miners, not less
on the southern than on the
northern coal fields, and I
request the contract with the
United Mine Workers. Com
pany Union has no place in .
decent industry, let us try to
turn a new leaf and make the
coal industry decent
Coal operators were scanda--
lied to be compelled to listen,
o truths from one of their own.
,ang, coal miners were de-.
lghted to see the conscience
# the coal operators.
Coal miners will be freed by
he NRA, and they viii certain
y use their freedom to create A.
arge and strong organization
s requested by Mr.. Taplin..
And coal operators will try to.
handicap them. to persecute
hem, AM to nullifv the code set
~ the Nk
But befo- a coal operator
riticizes the organization, the.
IRA or the coal miners, let him
cad Mr.. Taplin's statement; let
i'm fully realize that the cat is
nut of the bag, that the nation is.
low familiar with the fate about
he coal miners. Thanks should
'e given for this to Mr.. Tap1in,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

There was some plain-speak-
ing during the coal conference
in Washington. But of all the
labor leaders, of all the social
workers and of all the govern
ment agencies, none. spoke
palmer than the awakening con.
science of the bloody-handed
southern coal operators.
Frank f. Taplin threw the
aforementioned pineapple" Oh
the table, when speaking plainly
and earnestly he described the
fate of, the subjugated southern
coal miners.
The press of the country, es-
pecially the press of the coal
fields of course did not deem
it necessary, or worthy to pub
lish Taplin's statement, but the
Hungarian Miners Journal did
treat its subscribers to the "pine-
apple.
1T had to do so, for no other
man or men could have de-
scribed the conditions of the coal
miners with more authority, with
more knowledge, and with more
truth, than Mr.. Taplin, the coal
baron, the head of one of the
largest coal concerns, operating
in many coal fields.
1t was left for the Hungarian
miners to inform their American
comrades about Taplin and his
pineapple. and we received
numerous requests to reprint
his speech in English for the ed
ucation of our native brothers.
Space does not permit to
print here all Taplin has said,
but we are glad to present some
of his remarks pertaining to the
southern coal operators, and
southern miners.
Of course his pineapple was
not expected by the coal opera
tors, much less by the coal min
ers or representatives of coal
miners.
And when he startled his au-
dience to the rare treat of
plain-speaking, Of concealed
truths, of this just indictment
of his own industry, and even of
his own operations, it has verify
turned into bomb that will
have its recrudescence as long as
Slaves" will work in the coal
industry.
II am operating coal mines
both on the northern and or
ganized field, and in southern
| West Virginia, on the unor-
ganized field. And I advocate
one code for the whole indus
try, with collective bargain
ing granted to coal miners.
| ,"Coa1 can no longer exist
on half-slave and half-free la
Dor, and we are certainly en-
ploying slave-labor on the sou-
thern coal fields"
"Mr. O'Neill and Mr.. Kene-
dy told you yesterday that
we were paying approximately
80 cents for our miners
It is misstatement Of facts.
We are not paying them Is
cents, not even 20 cents, for
by working on the immoral
and dishonest cleanup sys-.
tenn" we have maintained
1913 hour shifts, with 5 hour
pay. Paying on the average
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
A DEMOKRACIA RAKFENEJE


Enlberek nem talaltak jobb
kormanyzati rendszert demok-
racianal.
Az osztalyuralom ugyan a de-
mokratikus rendszerben is lehet-
seges, mint EFT az Egyesiilt ALA
mok t6kes osztalya olyan kial-
toan igazolja, de a demokracia
legalabb id6nkent korlatokat tud
tenni egy-egy osztaly uralmara.
Van azonban demokratikus
Observation-Disclosures egy rakfeneje,
mely idaig minden ismert de-
mokrata rendet es allamot ell
pusztitott.
A demokracia nagy betegsege,
hogy magat a polgarsagot kor-
rumpalja.
Amig az abszolut uralmak a
kormanyzat korrupciojat idezik
fel majdnem minden uralkodo
alatt, majdnem minden orszag-
ban, demokracia n1egteremti a
polgarsag korrupciojat, ami az
tan az egesz orszagot negro
hasztja.
A hajdani gorog koztarsasa-
gokban rabszolgakat ugyan is
mertek Is tartottak, de rajtuk
xviii mindenki egyen16 jogu
polgara volt hazanak.
Es demokratikus berendez-
kedes olyan korrupciot teremtett
a szavazok kozt, hogy va1sagos
bajokban diktatorokhoz kellett
fordulni.
A ron1ai csaszarsag pusztula-
sanak az okaiban is megtalaljuk
a polgarsag a1talanos korrupcio-
jat, amihez hasonlo tarsadalmi
betegseggel mem talalkozunk a
tobbi europai orszagban, leg
alabb olyan nagy mertekben.
Az Egyesiilt Al1amokban a
polgarsag tokeletesen korrumpal-
va van Is sok esetben csak azok
tolakodnak szavazni, akik var
max valamit a valasztastol..
A politikusok szavazatokat a.
karnak fiit-fat igernek a va
lasztoknak, l,ogy a tisztsegeket
elnyerhessek.
Ha egy-egy valasztasnal arrol
van $40, hogy teszem ait, nagy
nyugdijat kapjanak spanyolha-
borus, vagy a vilaghaborus vete-
ranok, biztosak lehetiink benne,
hogy azoknak minden pereputtya
megjelenik az urnaknal.
De mem megy el az polgar
aki semmi kozvetlen hasznot
mem var valasztas eredme-
nyetd.
Varosi valasztasoknal meg
riasztobban jelentkezik a valasz-
to polgarok teljes erkolcsi zull0tt
sege, inert az egyes partok erde-
keben csupan azok dolgoznak
akik politikai allasokat keresnek
Es akik e1mennek szavazni
azok is hasonl6 igeretek fejeber
teljesitik po1gari kotelessegeiket
E sorok ir6ja legalabb otszaz
!. fiatalembert meginterjuvolt \az
elnokvalasztas el6tt, hogy fog.
make Is milyen partra fognal
szavazni.
"A fiata1emberek nagy reszs
munka nelkiil volt, tobbiel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31


do1goztak.
A gentlemenek nagyobb re-
sze kijelentette, hogy mem fog
szavazni, inert nem latnak sem
mi hasznot bel6le. Sem politikai
dzsabot mem kaphatnak, sem ait
mem remelhetik, hogy a valasz-
tas kozvetlen elonyoket fog je-
lenteni a szamukra.
A tobbiek kozul mem egy
megmondta, hogy melyik part
ra fog szavazni es a legtobb
egyeni erdekek teljesedeset var
ia a szavazasto1.
A multi heten Missouri allan
ban szavaztak polgarok.
Ijeszt6en dobbenetes, hogy a
polgarsag tizenot szazaleka sem
tartotta szavazast erdemesnek,
Helyi kerdeseken kiviil pro-
hibici6 felett szavaztak, amely
megmergezte az orszag kozeletet
az utolso husz evben.
De ez a fontos kerdes, ez az
a1lando nagy problema csak a
polgarsag tizenot szazalekat er-
.dekelte annyira, hogy elmenje-
mex szavazni.
Valoszinileg sokan voltak eb-
ben a tizenot szazalekban, akik
valamilyen szemelyes kapcsolat
-reven erdekelve voltak koz-
vetlenil, vagy kozvetve a ker-
desben.
A szavazoknak ez nagyba-
nj korrupcioja teszi aztan lehe-
t6ve, hogy alaposan megszer-
vezett kisebbsegek nemzetet a
sajat kontroljuk ala helyezzek
hogy. a sajat erdekeiket eloter-
be tolhassak- hogy belenyulja-
max, amikor akarnak, kincs-
tarba.
Vannak idok, vannak valsagos
helyzetek, mikor a polgarsag pill
lanatnyilag magahoz ter, vannak
kerdesek, amelyek nagy erdek-
l6dest valtanak XII es ezeknek
a leszavazasa kiviszi szavazo-
kat, de ilyen eset ritkan fordul
elo az orszagban.
A legio ezer millio dollar hadi
sarcot vetett XII az adofizet6 pol
garsagra, inert legionerek
azok anyja, nagyanyja, Macy
nenje IS unokahuga kimegy
sziikseg eseten szavazni es inert
a polgarok nagy tobbsege mem
megy a szavazo bodekhoz, ha
egy-egy ilyen merenyletet ter
veznek.
A racketeerek ellen annyira
fel vannak mindenfele zudulva.
de a polgarsag annyit megsem
akar .vagy mem tud segiteni
hogy lokalis valasztasok a1att q
varos adminisztraci6jat megtisz-
titsa.
Ha bal van az orszagban, ha
jogos, vagy jogtalan panasza var
a polgarnak, keszek kormany-
zatot kritizalni.
Uccasarkokon, szalonokban
otthonokban, templomokban, ere
sen vitatjak, hogy nit mem csi-
NAL helyesen kormanyunk
(akar szovetsegi, akar kisebt
! lkormanyzatrol van sz6l de sol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31

millio polgar mem vesz farad-
sagot. hogy elmenjen regisztralni
es szavazni. Csak azok Is csak
olyankor mennek, ha jeloltek
valamit igernek szavazasert.
Es inert emberek vagynak a
kozhivatalokba, termeszetes,
hogy mem fukarkodnak az ige-
retekkel.
Igernek egy-egy kozossegnek
postaepuletet, allami korhazat,
aszfaltos utat, szoval mindent,
amt mem csak annak a kozos-
segnek kell megfizetni.
Es igernek az egyeneknek al
lasokat, amelyekre nincsen silk
seq, vagy amelyekre nem tud-
max sok esetben az illet6 urak
megfelelni.
Annyi ember van ma kozhiva-
talokban, hogy gatat lehetne We
lux csinalni S maholnap minden
hatodik ember kozpenzb6l el.
A szovetsegi, allami, megyei
es varosi alkalmazottak szamat
lie lehetne vagni szazezrekkel az
orszagban es szazmillios terhek-
t6l menekulnenk meg, ha ezt
megtennek. De a jeloltek iger-
mex, szavazok igeretet es dzsa-
bot akarnak, inert meltoztatnak
szavazni es ICY egyremasra ujabb
meg ujabb a1lasok tizezreit kre-
aljak.
Egy-egy varos teruleten ha-
rom-negyfele 'hatosag van Is
hogy minek peldaul sheriff Chi
cagoban, vagy New Yorkban
ahol vannak rendorok, ait iga-
zan senki mem tudja. De dzsabok
kellenek, inert a szavazo urak
Is holgyek csak akkor mennek
szavazni.
Gondolkodo embereknek ket-
segbe kel1 esni, ha szavazd
polgarok korruptsagat szemlelik
de Missouri va1asztasa azoknak
a szemet is kinyitja, akik csak
ritkan szoktak maskor gondol-
kozni.
Ez az iras nem akarja az
abszolutizmust, vagy az osztaly-
ura1mat mentegetni, inert ha le-
hetseges, akkor abban a kor-
rupcio meg borzasztobb.
Inkabb ait akarja feltarni a
demokratizmus hivei el6tt, hogy
Ia szavazo polgarsag korrupcfoja
el6bb-ut6bb diktatort hoz ma
gaval, ahogy AIT a gorog koz-
tarsasagokban, ahogy ait R6-
maban elhozta, inert a .ziillott
Is rothadt kozallapotokkal a de-
mokracia nehezen tud megbir-
k6zni.
Demokratikus berendezkedes
nagyon sok jogot biztosit a pol
garnak, de csak az erdemli meg
hogy a tarsadalom jogokat en-
gedelyezzen a szamara, aki a
kotelesseg el6l nem szokott XII
terni.
Ha ez az orszag meg akarja
menteni demokratikus beren-
dezkedest, akkor el6bb-utobt
utanoznia kell Australia egyes
allamainak a peldajat Is sulyos
biintetessel kell sujtania mind
lazokat, akik szavazast elmu.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31
St. Elizabeth
Hungarian Orphanage
and Home for Aged
8428 South Street
Detroit, Mich.
EL6FIZET6INKHEZ.
AKIK KOLTOZKODNEK

Az vi postaszabaly ertelmc-
ben minden postakartyaert
amin postahivatal nekink ciln
valtozast jelent, ket centet kell
fizetni. Ez nekiink most kulon
kiadast jelent, NIT ell lehet ke-
riilni. Kerjiik az elofizetoinket
hogy 1evelez6lapon kozvetleniil
hozzank jelentsek be az vi ci-
miiket Ca regit is megirva), ICY
elosegitik AIT, hogy kiadasaink
|csokkennek.
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap )
1872 Norwood Ave
vagy
408 West Federal st.
Youngstown, o.
hol szemelyesen is bejelenthetih
a cimvaltozast.
Ott ugyancsak elintezbet6 az
|elofizetes, hirdetes, vagy barn,i
egyeb. lapunkat erdekl6 iigy.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-31


lasztjak.
A hal nem mindig a fejtol
buzlik es nalunk tapasztalhato
korrupcio szavazo polgarsag
nal, mem pedig a kormanyzo
egysegeknel kezd6dik.
Maid ha tiszta kezzel es tiszta
lelkiismerettel megy szavazok
nagy tobbsege az urnakhoz, ak
kor tiszta kormanyzata lesz az
orszagnak, az allamoknak Is az
egyes varosoknak.
De Missouri peldaja AIT BIZ
zonyitja, hogy ez nagyon soka
lesz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
ATTENTION

Members of the Finlayson Shipping
Association:
At our last board meeting we APP
pointed Paul Seidel as manager and
trucker of our association, and also re-
duced the shipping rates to 45c per
cwt on cattle and 60c on calves and
hogs. This includes hauling your
stock to the local yards when we ship
by rail or when stock is sent to mar
ket by truck and is the total expense
to you who are shipping. We intend
to ship by rail as often as listings
permit, otherwise by truck.
Please compare these rates with
any other means of transportation
where yardage, commission, feed and
weighing are added. then consider
that this association paid 10c per
hundred on all stock shipped through
il during the past year and we believe
that we are entitled to your ship
ments.
Some of our members have received
cards from Central Cooperative AS
ISOLATION lately and are of the opinion
that they are not members of our as
sociatiOn as long as they have shipped
by other means. We have signed
many of these cards in the past and
you are still members of this assOci-
alton and we are glad to help you get
all that is coming to you for your
stock, that is what we are here for.
List any stock you have to ship with
Paul Seidel, at the creamery or with
any of the directors and remember
if We are to pay similar dividend
this year, depends on whether YOUR
shipments go through YOUR
FINLAYSON SHIPPING ASSN.
By Frank Hobbs, President.
Gt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23

which he has never enjoyed. To in
sure victory, he represses with IRON
clad fist all opposition, especially as
it would vent itself through the press
and the radio.
He may succeed. And. again, he
may not, for perhaps Destiny has re-
served for him lesson which will
teach him that not only is it danger
Gus to play with fire, but also that
there is such thing as-back-fire!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council
THORVALD L. SORENSEN, Clerk.

more money and so have a price to
meet their demands.
There has been some question as
to whether a hatchery can sell pure
bred chicks and guarantee all pullets.
This cannot be done. In order to
produce a chick that the sex can be
determined at the time of Matching
it is necessary to cross two breeds and
then the marking of the pullets will
be the same as the male birds that
headed the mating. This of course
does not produce a purebred chick.
Another question that is being
asked is whether the government is
going to advance money for the farm
err to buy chicks. There has been a
bill of that sort passed and it will
no doubt require a lot of red tape,
but information concerning it can be
gotten at the county banks.
have been talking Leghorns, folks,
not because they are the only breed
that there is, that is profitable, but
because that is the kind that has
made money for us. Rocks, Reds or
any of the popular breeds are good
chickens for Pine county and will pay
a profit if handled right. ! say Pine
county because we are fortunate in
living in a county where poultry pro-
ducts are high compared with many
counties.
A good way to obtain chicks is to
custom hatch your own eggs. The
eggs don't cost much and custom
Matching is cheap, and if you have
good flock you can get your chicks
very reasonable.
ART HALVORSON.
Sandstone, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS
A. r JEINoEdN, OtC.
(Feb. 1873

The Askov Cooperative Association
will receive sealed bids for the posi-
ton as manager of its warehouse
from April 1, 1888, either monthly
wages or on the basis of percentage,
partly on gross sale payable monthly,
and part of profits at the end of bust
ness year, or any other proposition
will be considered. Bids must be filed
with the secretary on or before Mon
day, Feb. q.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
LUDWIG MADSEN, Secretary.
FEB. 16-23)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. IL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board was held in the school house on
this day, Tuesday, Feb. IA, at s o'clock
p. m. with all members present ex-
cept Mrs. Frede Stottrup. The min
utes of the last meeting were read,
approved and accepted by the board
Upon motion made and seconded it
was voted to issue duplicate orders
for orders No. 1874 and No. 95 which
were not cashed before the bank
closed.
A discussion on the banking of the
warrants of the school district oc-
cupied some time of the boards ses-
sion. The First National Bank at
Sandstone having cashed the orders
for the month of January, it was de-
cided to send representative of the
board to st. Paul to Interview the
banking department.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to notify teachers that none
will be hired until more definite plans
for the coming school year are known.
The following bills were audited
and ordered paid as soon as funds
are made available:
Askov Hardware Co., fixtures and
supplies -----S5.4S
Askov Telephone Co., Feb. serv-
ice --------------- 2.35
Askov Variety Store, school sup
pies -S5.of
American Publishing Co., sup
plies 5.65
DR.. A. L. Arends, first aid service 200
Paper Products Co., janitor sup
pies ------------------
National Research Bureau, de-
bate material - 2.Z5
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
books and supplies -47.90
Northwestern Blaugas Co., one
tank of gas for laboratory - 4.67
School Service Co., supplies - LIS
Little Brown & Co., elementary
grade text books - GIG
American Book Co.. English tests,
high school -------------3 .16
Ivan Bloom Hardin Co., declama-
tory material 49,
Webb Publishing Co., subscrip-
tion to Farmer and Farmers
Wife rs
H. w. Wilson Co., library books 3.75
CHM & Co., high school texts - 8.3d
University of MINI. Press, Ii
brary books 125
Lucas Brothers, debate material
and library book, ---- 1.8G
Forensic Service, debate material
and library book - zoo
MaplewoOd Press and Bookbind-
cry, reminding 80 library books 1850
Neostyle Sales Agency, mimeo-
graphy stencils --- 7.21
American Education Press, Ii
brary book LOO
Review of Reviews Corporation,
magazine subscription ----- 81
Minnesota Power and Light Co.,
merchandise, S12.51, light,
S12.1S, power. $19.36 ----44.05
No further business the meeting adj
journed. A. w. CONAWAY, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
A Riddle or Two.

Why is a handsome woman like
bread? Because she is often toasted.
When is a boat like a heap of
snow? When it is adrift.
Why are fish we'll educated? Be-
cause they have a taste for going in
schools.
Who was the first man condemned
to hard labor for life? Adam.
What is political economy? Split
ting your vote.
saw, never possessed, yet left two to
each of his children? Parents.
When do cards most resemble
wolves? When they belong to pack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23

STATE OWNED FARMS-In this and
other northeastern counties of the
state, for sale on most liberal terms.
No commission. You buy direct
from the state. An oppOrtune time
to become farm owners instead of
tenant farmers If you cannot see
me in person write for further in
formation of Rural
Credit, Elias Nordgren, District
Sales Supervisor, North Branch.
59W1S-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-02-23
MCPHERSON

Miss Esther Casadont of Superior,
spent Sunday at her home here with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Casadont.
Miss Betty Casadont of Sandstone,
spent Sunday at her home here.
George Pope was a caller at the
Edw. Beaudry home Monday evening
Dave Jones of Hinckley, is WORKING
second trick at the depot here.
Mrs. Floyd Van Guilder, who is in
a hospital at Duluth, will return home
this week