davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Three year old colt,
black, weight around 1900. Sound
and gentle, and we'll broke. Or will
trade for horse weighing between
1900 and 1900. Not over years
old-A. w. Larson, 1 mile north of
Denham. 42w9-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

| WANT ADS
RATE cent per word per Insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-32 Remington rifle, price
$15.-Earl Olson, Sturgeon Lake.
25w9-1t*
FOR SALE One high grade Holstein
COW. Your choice of three. X.
Larsen, Askov. 25w9-1t*
FOR SALE-Big game rifle, Win
chester 80 U. 81. V. Busse, Rut-
ledge. 25w9-1t*
FOR SALE+All household furniture.
Inquire of E. ]. Walsh, Willow
River. 25w9-1t"
FOR SALE-Fat geese, 10 cents per
pound.-L. Chicos, r. 2, Askov.
25w9-1t*
FOR SALE-Dressed hogs, weighing
from $50 to 175 lbs; cents pound.
Inquire at Herman Gehrke's, p. o.
Box PA, Willow River. 25w9-1t
FOR SALE-Home sawed lumber, S15
per thousands; purebred Holstein
bull calves.-Joe T. Mccullough, r.
3, Hinckley. 25w9-1t*
FOR SALE-Two horses. Will take
one or two Holstein cows or young
calves in trade.-Earle w. Dristy.
Bruno. 25w9-1t*
FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs at
S175 each.-Sigurd Stovring, mile
north, 21a miles east Askov.
25w9-1ts
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey pigs, seven
weeks old; $3.50 each.-Holger
Dixen, miles south Askov.
25wS-1t*
FOR SALE-Ford ton truck, good con-
dition, cab and body. X license.
Price S35.-Palmer Dahl, r. 1, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w9-1t*
FOR SALE--193O model A Ford coach
driven 21,OOO miles. Will sell for
S175 cash. Mileage guaranteed
VIM. Degerstrom, miles south of
Bruno 25w9-1t:
FOR SALE-1926 Chevrolet coach in
good running order and all good
tires, mileage $4,000. $50 cash
takes it.-Peter Study, Sturgeon
Lake. 25w9-1t:
SELECTED BOURBON RED TOMS
and hens for breeding purposes. S4
toms; So hens, if taken at once.
Also White Wyandotte ccckerels at
S1.25.-Mrs. A. E. Perry, Willow
River. 3Ow9-1t*
FOR SALE-Cheap, or will trade for
grain, corn and early Matched white
pullets graded Guernsey bulls, one
II, one Z months, also potatoes
Carl Wetterbom, R. 1, Sturgeon
Lake. 30w9-1t*
FOR SALE-Medium weight mare,
gentle, good worker, or will trade
for yearling colt, cows, grain, lum-
Der, or anything | can uses.
Merle Pulling, Sturgeon Lake.
2Sw9-1t*
FOR SALE-One four year old horse,
well broke and gentle; also 1000
feet of 1 inch and 2 inch lumber.
Will consider two mich COWS and
yearling bull in trade.-Henry Holl,
Finlayson. 33w9-1t*
FOR SALE-A bunch of 6-weeks old
Duroc Jersey pigs, So each; also
two purebred Holstein bull calves,
$40 each, or S12 with papers; or
will trade all or part for grain or
grass seed.-A. P. Jensen, North
land Stock Farm, Askov. 44wS-2t
FOR SALE-Three year old colt,
black, weight around 1900. Sound
and gentle, and we'll broke. Or will
trade for a horse weighing between
1900 and 1900. Not over years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

BOURBON RED TOMS
and hens for breeding purposes. 81
toms; So hens, if taken at once.
Also White Wyandotte cCckerels at
S1.25.-Mrs. A. E. Perry, Willow
River. 30w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Cheap, or will trade for
grain, corn and early Matched white
pullets graded Guernsey bulls, one
II, one months, also potatoes
Carl Wetterbom, R. 1, Sturgeon
Lake. 30w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Home sawed lumber, SIS
per thousand; purebred Holstein
bull calves.-Joe T. Mccullough, r.
3, Hinckley. 25w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Big game rifle, Win
chester 30 u. 81. V. Busse, Rut-
ledge. 25w9-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-A bunch of 6-weeks old
Duroc Jersey pigs, So each; also
two purebred Holstein bull calves,
$40 each, or S12 with papers; or
will trade all or part for grain or
grass seed.-A. P. Jensen, North
land Stock Farm, AskOv. 44w8-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE+32 Remington rifle, price
$15.-Earl Olson, Sturgeon Lake.
25w9-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-All household furniture.
Inquire of E. ]. Walsh, Willow
River. 25W9-1t"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09

FOR SALE-Dressed hogs, weighing
from $50 to 175 lbs; cents a pound.
Inquire at Herman Gehrke's, p. o..
Box PA, Willow River. 25w9-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-09
WANT ADS

RATE cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per Insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than WedneS-
day noon to insure insertion In that
weeks issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
PAST EXALTED
 RULERS NIGHT
 ON WEDNESDAY
Big Time Arranged by Elks limitation, Also
 the Eats

Wednesday night will be the oc- casion of big doings at the Elks. It will be Past Exalted Rulers night and it is said the "has beens' are in excellent condition to put over a big stunt. There will also be initiation and feed.
 The following are the Past EX- alted Rulers of Juneau Lodge:
 A. K. Delaney, 1898; A. P. Swine ford. 1889; w. E. Crews, 1900; John c. Held, 1901; c. D. Garfield, 1902; George F. Forrest, 1903; George F. Forrest. 1904; William Dickinson, 1905: John A. Hellsnthal, l9o6; Harry E. Biggs, 1907; Harry A. Bishop, 1908; George F. Forrest, 1903; z. R. Cheney, 1910; James NJ Miller, 1911; Jay w. Bell, 1912; N. L. Burton, 1913; George F. For rest. 1914; George F. Forrest, 1915; Claude Ericson, 1916; B. A. Ros- selle. 1917; J. L. Gray, 1918; R. E. Robertson, 1919; Walter J. Mana han, 1920; J. A. Snow, 1921; A. B Cole. 1922; Charles P. Jenne, 1928; J. L. Gray, 1924; George F. Free burger, 1925; Harry Sperling, 1926; George B. Rice, 1927; Henry Mes serschmidt, 1928; E. M. Goddard 1929; Ralph B. Martin, l930; Mar tin S. Jorgensen, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
BUTCHERS MEET
 GROCERS QUINT
United Meat and George Brothers Clash at School Gymnasium Tonight

Only one game is slated to be played this evening on the Chan nsl Basketball League schedule. George Brothers meeting the Unit ed Meat Companys five on the High School gym court. The cur tain-raiser will be between the grade school lives of Juneau and Douglas public schools.
 The Butchers play during the second half has been greatly inn proved and, while it has won no games, 1t has forced the Moose, Fire Department and other teams to extend themselves in order to win.
 If George Brothers win tonight they will move into a second place tie with two other teams, the Fire men and Moose, each of whom has won two and lost one game.
 The local grade school five is out to avenge a defeat it suffered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
ANNUAL BALL
 OF FIRE M E N
 SCHEDULED
Big Dance on Program fol Week from Next
 Saturday

The first big dance, to which all Juneau is invited, on the 1888 social calendar, will be the Twenty Seventh Annual Ball of the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department to be held at the Elks' Hall Feb ruary 11. R
 Since the establishment of the Annual Ball tradition by members Of the local volunteer Fire De- partment, these dances have always been one of the two or three big affairs of the year, well attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
 c. H. MacSpadden is chairman of the Ball committee this year and other committee members will be appointed at the meeting Thurs day of Juneau's fire fighters. Plans are well underway and Juneau is promised gala time at the Ball this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
F IS H E R M E MS FAREWELL BALL
 WELL ATTENDED
Gay Throng Gathered Sat. urday to Bid Farewell to
 Halibut Fishermen

One of the largest gatherings seen in Juneau for some time was at the Moose Hall Saturday night to attend the farewell dance given by the halibut fishermen.
 The dance is given each year just before the fishermen depart on their first trip of the season and this year was an exception ally gay affair. Music for the schottisches and polkas so popu- lar with the fishermen and their friends was played by Harry Krane's accordion orchestra.
 About midnight, coffee, sand wiches and cake were served in the banquet hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

two weeks ago at the hands O the Douglas outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
PEANUTS DEAD

Children of Juneau Wn0 have looked forward every Spring tc the coming of Summer 50 they could call on their old friend Pea nuts at the Alaska Dairy farm on the highway, and perhaps trade a lump of sugar for ride will be saddened by the know ledge that the little Shetland pony has passed away. Peanuts" hac a happy time during his four or five years in Alaska, however, and lcyed the children that he carried about so patiently.
 While there can be no other Peanuts" MT. and Mrs. Joe Kend- Ter are thinking of purchasing an other pony, though probably not a Shetland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
League of Nations Up
 Agai,st 1t
Fall of Two Governments Hindering Disarma-
 ment Conference

GENEAVA, Jan. 30.-The fall of the French and German gov ernments last Saturday further embarrassed the League of Na- t!ons in efforts to pacify warlike conflicts and to reanimate the dis armament conference.
 The general conference on dis armament which last week was postponed from Tuesday to next Thursday, may again be position ed a week or more as discus sion of the French disarmament plan is to be the first task before the general body It requires close attention from fully responsible proponents of the big powers as war-like conflicts may be affected, especially the Sino-Japanese trou- bles and South American turmoils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
India's Family Grows

DELHI, India.-An increase of 10.6 per cent in 10 years in the population of India is noted by the new census. The population counted last year totalled 352,- 837,778. Men outnumbered women by 1000 to $40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Call Yellow Cab. Phone =. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Read the ads as carefully as you cad the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30

Pave the Path 10 prosperity With Printingl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
SARA TEASDALE !. IS FOUN D DEAD
 IN APARTMENT
Americas Best Known Woman Poet Dies Tn
 Bath Tub, N. Y.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Sara Teas dale, one of Americas best known women poets, was found dead Sun cay In bath tub filled with wa ter III her suite in an apartment house on lower Fifth Avenue.
 The police listed her death as accidental pending an autopsy.
 The woman suffered recently from nervous ailment which was followed by an attack of pneua monia.
 In private life, Miss Teasdall was Mrs. Ernest B. Filsinger.
 Pave the Path lo t>-osrsrity With printinpf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 Henry Nelson, city; w. Swanson, city, G. w. Griffin, Portland, Ore; M. J. Sullivan, Yakutat; w. H. Dugdell, Yakutat; R. N. Alelson, Yakutat; L. Engstrom, Wrangell; Capt. Hayes, City.
 Alaskan
 William Anain, Egegik, Alaska; {; J. R. Oak. Egagik; M. Adams, Yakutat; J. B. Williams, Juneau; Ben Thompson, Tenakee. Call Yellow Cab, Phone =. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
CARD PARTY

The Catholic Ladies will give a card party January 31. Bridge, Whist, Pinochle. Prizes and re- treatments. Admission soc. Parish Hall. 8:l5. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-30
YOUNG MUSHER SUMMONS AID.
 STRICKEN MAN
Robert Busby Drives Dog team 75 Miles in 50
 Below Weather

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 30.- Theodore Van Bibber, veteran trapper of Wood River, was brought here last Friday night by Pilot Joe Crosson, and is recovering in the hospital from a sudden ill., ness.
 The plight of Van Bibber's con- dition was brought here by Rob- ert Busby, young musher, who drove his dogteam in 50 degrees below zero weather 75 miles with only four hours rest.
 Read the ads as carefully as you wood fha ~,ouyc ortip1ac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

quito In order TO get rid of the pest drainage on
large scale is necessary. That the mosquito can
BE eradicated from large territory was proven
by the preliminary work done in the Panama "a
nal area without which it would have been lmpos-
sible to construct the canal.
Many counties in the South have eliminated the
mosquito from large tracts of land and malaria
has been reduced to minimum. Many more coun-
ties have been unable to spend the money neces-
sary to improve conditions in malaria districts ana
the result has been that capital and industry have
passed them by and sought more healthful location
There are counties in South Carolina that nave
suffered from malaria to such extent that they
have been unable to keep up with other counties
in which the disease is almost unknown. The work
the government proposes to do will place these
malarial districts in position to bid for industry
and capital 1t will relieve the people of disease
that destroys energy and prevents application TO
work More than that it will make it possible to
reclaim rich lands that have been almost unten-
able.
One cannot think of civil works project from
which greater good may come than that which has
to do with the prevention of malaria and the mn
provement of the soil-Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
MOOCHER WINS DIME
WITH STORIES OF WAR

HAYWARD. Cal, Nov. 81
(UP)-Russell Morgan is a war
veteran-business manager of the
Daily Hayward Review. Recently
he relived his war experiences,
and directly through Herr Hitler.
Russell was going about his
regular duties after press time
when a round-faced. pudgy Ger
incorporating little man strobe
in the front door. He struck up
conversation with Morgan and it
eventually led to the war. They
talked over the possibilities that
they may have shot at each other
during certain engagements. They
re-Suffered various wounds.
And Otto Hitler, that was the
German veterans name, left the
office dime richer than when
he entered. Morgan had been
"mooched."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
TEXAS CRATER SNUBS
OIL CONTROL PLANS

CONROE, Tex, Nov. 27. (UP)
A great struggle between science
and nature, with the object the
killing of the Conroe neid's "cra-
ter" OF! well. has begun, with the
sky the limit on expenses.
The well, in the heart of the
rich field. cratered several months
ago and since then has produced
oil far in excess Of state and fed
eral allowances. All efforts to con-
troll it have failed.
Dan S. Harrison and James
Abercrombie several weeks ago
sold the crater we'll to the Humble
Oil and Refining company, Hous-
ton, for 100000. The Humble
company has undertaken the task
of killing it. .
John Eastman, California oil
field engineer, has been retained
to direct the work. His first step
will be to lower ''whipstock" de-
vice down a relief well drilled 400
feet from the crater well.
With his patented device East
man will be able to direct the bit
on a tangent to the hole of the
wide we'll. Once this is done, the
shaft will be plugged with cement
and mud and the production
halted.
The Humble company then will
attempt to make the well an or
derby producer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27

two foreign doctors.
These foreigners would put the
plan of assistance into operation.
II would be their duty to reor-
game the administration of Ii
IBERIA, balance the budget and
clense the country of sporadic
fighting, plague and disorder.
They would see that Liberia re-
spected its new revised obliga-
tons to the Firestone company.
Once the Americans insisted
the chief adviser, who would be
a virtual dictator of Liberia,
should be an American. That de-
mand has been dropped.
SEEK GREATER
CONCESSIONS
Still the Liberians continue to
balk- at the plan on the ground
that it infringes upon Liberia s
sovereignty and does not repre-
sent sufficient concessions from
the Firestone company.
If they decide to reject the
plan, the leagu probably will
wash its hands of tn affair. Ii
IBERIA, however, will remain
bound to it's 1926 loan contract
with the Firestone interests. I'm
able to obtain assistance any
where, the republic probably
would collapse. The. Firestone in.
terests threaten to move out OF
the country and cease their ex'
ploitation of rubber plantations
if Liberia continues to refuse to
pay interest and sinking charges
on the 1926 loan of 50. 100000.
Upon Liberals decision depends
the fate of more than one million
uncivilized negroes whose des
tines are in the hands of a few
American-educated negroes who
constitute Liberals government
at Monrovia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
ONE RULE FOR DRIvERs-DoNT DRINK

Something more than a local issue arises from
the appeal voiced by the exalted ruler of Boston
Lodge of Elks asking members of his order and
citizens of Massachusetts in general to draw
sharp lnie between drinking and driving. 1t IS
problem with which every state in the nation will
be forced to cope as soon repeal becomes ef-
fective.
In a statement issued through the Governors
Committee on Street and Highway Safety, the
lodge official said:
g" We all know that men enjoy
drink of beer or some other kind of liquor. 1t is
perfectly natural and right that they should But
when it comes to driving an automobile there is
where we reach the parting of the ways. The rule
is not to drive after drinking There can be no
compromise between drinking and driving. Those
two things do not, and must not go together
But, if it is right that men should drink why
should there be any rules for driving after drink
ing? Actually there can be no effective rule for
driving after drinking. Human experience has
proved time and again that the drunkard is no re-
specter of rules.
argument that it is perfectly natural and right
that they should drink. Thousands have come to
regret that they were ever misled by this subtle
fallacy. So far no one has ever found man who
regretted not taking a drink
Nor can there be any compromise with drunken
ness. The only safe and rule is not to drink,
Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
nv RODNEY BUTCHER


SlA Service Stnff Correspondent
v1ASHINGTON-The five-course
w dinner for Is cents is serious
w threatened. And the cheap
after-dinner stogie.
Restaurant checks must soak the
customer at least twice the cost
of the food to the proprietor, under
The restaurant code about to be sub
mitted to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration.
And the cigar industry insists
that what this country needs is no
more two-for-fve-cent cigars.
THE provisions which would
l. mark up the average selling
price of food 100 per cent above
the average food cost and mark
up each dish at least 40 per cent
would not affect most of the 3OO,-
900 restaurants which already
operate on some such basis.
But they would hit the cheap
restaurants where millions
largely whitc.-collar workers
already harassed by rising
prices-must eat. So those
clauses may be knocked out to
protect clients of the quick
and.dirties." There'll be a good
fight OH them, anyway.
The cigar code forbids sale OF
more than three cigars for a dime.
About rs per cent of the cigar bust
ness is in cigars costing a nickel
or less, compared with AZ per cent
FIVE years ago.
zen. BLANTON WINSH1P, our
" chief adviser to Liberia, who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
ARE
IN STRAICHTS
u. S. and League Trying
to Save Negro Republic
From Collapse
By STEWART BROWN
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

~
GENEVA, Nov. 27.-(UP).-
The negro republic Of Liberia,
carved out of the African jungles
by freed American slaves, faces
the gravest decision in its trou-
bled history. ,
Before January. 1884. it must
decide whether to submit to white
rule, as outlined in a joint Lea
pue-United States plan Of assist
ance, or commit political and fl
nancial suicide by rejecting it.
ANSWER IN JANUARY
President Edwin S. Barclay has
notified the league that an an
swer will be given before the
league council meets in January
The league council already has
approved the plan. The Firestone
rubber interests, whose invest
meuts in Liberia are at stake,
likewise has accepted the plan.
Three years of stormy meet,
ings, presided over by Lord Rob-
ert Cecil, have been necessary 70
draft the plan. 1t is an attempt
to simultaneously help Liberia
out of the quagmire of misr9le
corruption and ruin and still
safeguard the interests of the
Firestone company.
In return for considerable con-
cessions from the American com,
pany production of its interest
rate from seven to five per cent
with priority to the government;
normal budget, Liberia IS asked
to allow a number of foreign ex'
perts to take over administration
of the country for a period OF
five years.
LEAGUE APPOINTEES
These experts would Joe ap-
pointed by the league. There
would be a chief adviser, whose
authority in Liberia would be
supreme, his decisions bling sub
ject only to veto by the league
council. There would be three
foreign administrative commits
sionerS, with three assistants, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
PEACHES PRESERVED
BY WALL OVER As YRS,

GREAT BEND, Kans., Nov. 81.
(UP)-Two yellow cling peaches,
apparently 45 years old, were
found perfectly preserved in a
wall of the +. F. Durheim home.
Joe Kramer, carpenter repair
ing the house. found them with
papers and letters dated 1887 and
1888. One peach was eaten and
seemed normal in taste.
The house was built in 1875.
The peaches did not appear to
have been Theoretically sealed.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.