davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
The City of q Dream

NEW YORK can't be reformed.
~ 1t must be recreated. It stands
in need Of destructive criticism and
destructive action.
Leave the slums as they are and
they will breed new tigers and new
rackets overnight. We need not. only
a new deal, but a brand new deck.
The only sort Of mayor l want is
somebody with program so radical
and extensive that he will scare the
living daylights out Of the taxpayers.
They ought to be scared.
New York is suffering from some
thing a great deal more dangerous
than yellow fever. It has contracted
a case of acute poverty. and there
is nothing in the world more con-
tagious than that.
Copyright 1893. By The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Graft, brutality, and an utter
disregard of the rights Of citizens
has marked the regime of the dry
sleuths. Typical of their sort of
service to the country was the
beating of an Indianapolis woman
recently by a brutal dry agent.
When the history of the prohibit
ton era is written, these stool
pigeons will get their proper in
dictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

This is the last article in a series of
three on summer health hazards.
a MOTHER frequent hazard for
IN health in summer is contact
with poison ivy, oak. sumac and
similar plants which grow freely in
the woods.
After contact with such a plant,
there is itching and burning of the
skin, which promptly reddens; later,
blisters form and when they break
they are succeeded by cruSts.
The poison may be removed by
washing the skin thoroughly with
gasoline or with thick lather of
soap, which later may be washed off
with warm water, alcohol or gaso-
line.
1t is not well to apply ointments
of unknown composition or lini-
ments, because these may do more
harm than good to the injured skin
If the poison has developed to a Sc
rious stage, doctor should be con-
suited.
1t always is well in handling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Daily Thought

We have sinned, and have COM
mitted iniquity, and have done
wickedly, and have rebelled, even
by departing from thy precepts
and from thy judgments.-Daniel
9:5.
(OD hath yoked to guilt her
" pale tormentor, nisery.-Bry-
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Good Radiance

BY OptImIst
NEWS from Washington that
~ dry shoppers soon will be
thing of the past is very en-
couraging. 1t will give tolerant
citizens of indianapolis a new
lease on life to see the removal of
a branch of the federal service
which generally IS regarded as a
disgracs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ingenuity. inventiveness and initiative, we can
depend on science to rectify most Of the prob
lens which confront us. and, in the long
run. science is safer than politics, because it
is more natural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Scientist says silver is the best conductor
of electricity. That's right--we get a shock
every time we are handed back the change
from a dollar bill by taxi driver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

With daylight savings being introduced in
numerous Cities it is interesting to speculate
on what time the four o'clocks will bloom in
those cities now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

Now that the picnic season is here and
the chiggers are biting, the job of getting the
nation out of the red is going to be delayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19
Poison Ivy and Sumac Are Summer Perils

This is the last article in series of
three on summer health hazards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-19

(TimeS readers are inUited to cypress
their Cie1cS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to $50 qoords or less.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Biwer of Hinckley,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stewart
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Schauer of Sandstone,
started her term of school in District
1913 Monday. She is making her home
with the Curtis Lyon family.
Ben Irons spent last week in st.
Charles. He returned Saturday,
bringing with him his daughter,
Marian, and his niece, Miss Emily
Irons, both of whom have been stay
ing with a great uncle. Mrs. Ray
Kenwood and daughter also came with
him to visit at the Irons home.
Mrs. F. Golf visited at the Hastings
home Sunday.
Will Allen, accompanied by his
mother and his daughter, Almeda
visited with the D. Jones family in
Crosby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson and sons
of Carp, spent the week before last at
the home of Mrs. Anderson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sacre.
Mrs. F. Sacre, accompanied by Mrs
K. Sacre and Mrs. Ed Westlund, called
on Mrs. Punk last Thursday.
Lem Irons motored to ST. Charles
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Grace anC
Rachel and George Irons accompanied
him.
Miss Edna Schauer spent the week
end at the F. Sacre and the G. Robert
son homes.
Victor and Harley Golf spent Sun
day visiting with their sister, Mrs. J
Pechacek, in Brook Park.
The young folks of the Ben Irons
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Irons
and Ed Nelson and Harley Golf at
tended church in Danbury, Wis, Sun
day evening.
Ed Thom's brothers, Will, Ted, ant
Lee, his sisters, the Misses Anna
Ida, and katherine Thorn, also hi:
nephew, Arthur Thorn, spent Sunday
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
MARKVILLE

Miss lone Grevious is visiting
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Mulholland and
daughter, Molly Jean, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Roy Sandwich and daughter,
Nancy, of Sandstone, visited at the E.
j. Steinbring home Saturday.
Miss Julia Zupanich, county relief
worker, was here Monday to enlist
boys for the conservation camp. The
following boys went from here: Emmett
Roach, Roman Rutherford, and Albert
Miller.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid meets
at the Coleman home this week. Mrs.
Ralph Ballantine and Mrs. Leon Cole
man are entertaining. Chicken sup
per will be served.
The executive committee of the par
ent teachers association met at the
teacherage Monday evening to formu-
late plans for the coming year. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. A splendid program is being
prepared. A speaker from Duluth is
being secured to add interest to an
otherwise attractive program. Vocal
numbers will be provided by Mrs
Harsch and Miss Walters. Come and
sign up as a member and make this
an interesting year.
A surprise party was given at the
Boyd Fleming home Saturday evening
it being Mr.. Fleming's birthday
Cards were played at four tables. A
delicious lunch was served at mid
night by the hostess, Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Percy of Sand
stone, were weekend guests at the
Boyd Fleming home.
Mrs. Roy Brow of Dairyland, is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brow.
A card party will be held in the
church parlors of the Sacred Heart
church, Wednesday evening of this
week. Everyone is invited.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Witt Satur-
day, Sept. 80, boy. Both mother ant
child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Walters of Hinckley, spent {
few days last week with her daugh
ter, Miss Ivy Walters, who teaches
the primary room here.
Mrs. Guy Brown of st. Paul, visited
at the home of her parents Mr.. an(
Mrs. Leon Coleman, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman and children
spent Sunday evening at the AL An
derSon home.
Carl Slipper and Marjorie May O
Kingsdale, called on friends in Mark
| vile Friday evening. Mrs. Sliper ha.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
ASKOV
Clarence
MorgenSen

Mrs. Clarence Morgensen and
daughter left yesterday for visit
with relatives, at Persia, Iowa.
Niels X. Andersen has rented the
Martin Miller residence and expects
to move into same the latter part of
this week.
Harry Ecklund came last week from
Chicago and visited at the home of
his parents until Tuesday when he
left for st. Paul to continue his STU
dies at the University Farm school
Mrs. Rasmussen accompanied him
from Chicago for visit at the home
of her folks, Chas. Obergs.
Vincent P. Mccoy, federal feed loan
representative, whose home office is
at Aitkin, was in Askov all day yes
terday negotiating feed loans to farm
ers in this part of the county. Only
about dozen applications were made
and these were in modest amounts.
The restrictions on this kind of loan
are that no individual can borrow
more than $14 per head, no one can
make loans for more than 20 head,
and the maximum loan granted to
any one is $3.50. These loans become
due Aug. 81, 1894. Mr.. Mccoy will
be at Sandstone today and at Pine
City tomorrow. Mr.. Mccoy also stated
that the farmers of Pine county as a
whole had been very prompt in paying
up their seed loans from last spring,
that loan is not due before Oct. 81,
yet a great many of them have al
ready been paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
POKEGAMA

Miss Helen Bergwick and Mrs. Vino
Stephan left last Thursday for Chi
cago to attend the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Sarah Cherrier and children
visited at the Carl Guiding home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
family visited in Wisconsin Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Blank and son, Leo, and
daughter, Beatrice, moved onto the
Alois Novak place Saturday.
Vine Stephan, Stanley Hartman,
and Nels Anderson visited at the
Frank Mccain home Sunday.
Pete Walker called at the Seymour
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Hedin and son,
Robert, visited at the Paul Revier
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. l.. G. Reed called at the Hedin
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed spent Sun
day at the Zimbrick home in Hinck-
ley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

A. Engebo, Conrad Svardahl, and Bud
Stevens spent Saturday evening at the
Fred Jorgensen home.
The Mesdames Gust Hagberg, Gust
Soderquist, j. T. Larson and Elm, Os-
car Swanson, Litzen Larson, Ole Ko-
land, Dan Svardahl, Einar Carlson
Andrew Patrick and small daughter
attended a party given in honor of
Mrs. Neva Mudd Wednesday after
noon of last week. The Ladies Aid
met there at the same time. All
greatly enjoyed the talk given by
Miss Mae Jocelyn and the singing. A
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. c. Gabriel and son of Superior
visited Sunday school at Sand Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Beeman and son, Paul,
and daughter, Ruby, attended church
services at Bear Creek Sunday.
Mrs. Litzen Larson and daughter,
Vivian, visited in Duluth with rela-
tives Sunday.
Miss Anna Gryzenia of Chicago.
came to make a farewell visit to her
many friends at Sand Creek, as she is
returning to her home in Poland.
Miss Ruth Duerrstien of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend with Mrs
Aug. Hessler. Miss Duerrstien is en-
ployed at the Swedish hospital in
Minneapolis.
Einar Carlson made a trip to the
South st. Paul stock yards Monday
night.
Miss Margaret Carlson called on
Mrs. Hessler Tuesday evening.
Frank Rasmussen is here looking
after his farm.
Everybody is digging potatoes now
and they seem very nice.
Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen returned
home from Chicago one day last week.
Her mother will return h me this
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

Veterans Application Tor Work.
Address ..................
How many dependent on you? ......
Kind of work you have done ........
Military service NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Date Of enlistment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Regiment you served with ..........
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
SAND CREEK
(FrOm Another Correspondent

School began Monday, Oct. 2, in Dis
trict 122 with Miss Margaret Carlson
of Sandstone, as the teacher for the
Sand Creek school, and Miss Esther
Henriksen of Askov, will teach the
Bear Creek school.
Mrs. ]. A. Larson and son, Holger,
and Mrs. Dan Svardahl spent Sunday
afternoon at the Hagberg home in
honor of Mrs. Hagberg's birthday.
Miss Olga Larson of Bear Creek,
visited her friend, Miss Ruby Beeman,
over the weekend.
A number of friends of Mrs. Oscar
Swanson helped her celebrate her
birthday last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Nelson and daughter,
Louise, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar En-
berg visited Wednesday afternoon at
the C. J. Carlson home at Danforth
Mrs. Ole Roland and son, Norman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE
ASKED TO FILE NAMES

Efforts are being made by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars to list all
service men who want work under
the coming federal Public Works pro-
gram. An application is already in
from Pine county for a portion of
these funds to be used on road work
and with the pressure being brought
to Washington from Governor Floyd
B. Olson, engineers and advisory
boards, to speed up the program. it is
available.
The Robey-Freml-Novak post of the
v. F.. w. at Pine City, desires that
all ex-servicemen now unemployed and
desiring work should send in an ap-
pHcation, copy of which follows
this item. The work is very slow in
getting started, thereby greatly dis
appointing state and county officials,
who had hoped to see work provided
for Minnesota's unemployed. How
ever, the sum of $1O,061, 900 has been
allotted to Minnesota for highway
work, $50 of which is to be expended
on secondary roads. Prospects of the
work starting soon are now bright.
Ex-service men wishing work in
the county should fill in the following
blank and mail to H. v. Jorgensen,
Pine City:
Veterans Application for Work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
GRONINGEN

1t is thought advisable to postpone
the club meeting until November B.
because most of the people are busy
with potatoes and roots. 1t is planned
to have worth while meeting then
Watch for further notice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
HINCKLEY

A number of Rebekahs of Hinckley,
attended the Rebekah convention at
Pine City Friday afternoon and eve
ming. The Swendsen orchestra of
Hinckley, furnished part of the music
for the evening program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05
Sunday Monday Tuesday
October Sth, 9th and 10th
SPECIAL SHOW
"CAPTURED"

With Leslie Howard, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.. Margaret Lindsay,
Paul Lucas, head the cost OF over
2 900. We are trying to give our
patrons outstanding pictures and
sincerely believe you will agree
that this is one of them. Also
Special Selected Shorts.
And you may use October Coupons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-10-05

left the hospital and is now conva-
lescing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mitchell, at Duluth.
She expects to be able to return home
in a week.
Richard Anderson, who was injured
in the railway accident about two
months ago, is still in the Frederic
hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
WORD FROM MRS. CASE

A recent letter from Mrs. Emma
Case, who left Wrangell early in
the winter with her son George
Case and granddaughter, Miss Fran
ces Hatton, to spend the winter in
Seattle states that they are enjoy
ing Seattle and seeing a good deal
of former Wrangell residents now
living in Seattle or nearby points.
They have been guests in the homes
of the Galvins, Barringtons and
Walshs, and other old friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Leonard, and Mrs.
Gray, the former Mrs. Billy Hood,
now of Bellingham, have been to
see them and Mrs. Case reports that
all look well and have not changed
in the least
The Sentinel is much enjoyed.
she says, and every word even to
the advertisements read before be-
ing passed around among Wrangell
friends.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
REV. PETERSON HOME

The Rev. Russell F. Peterson
returned on the Northland last
night from Ketchikan where he had
been summoned for duty on the
grand Jury,
Before returning to Wrangell Mr..
Peterson conferred with Presbyter-
ian workers at KetcAikan, Saxman
and Metlakatls and reports the
church work in good shape at all
those places. At Metlakatla he met
for the first time the Rev, A. D.
Swogger who recently arrived from
Baker, Oregon to take over the min
istry left vacant last year by the
death of Rev. Edward Marsden,
who had been in charge of the Pres
byterian church in Metlakatla since
it's organization some years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
KETGHIKAN MAN DEvISES
SAFETY SHACK FOR TRAPS

KETCHIKAN ~ Last summer
while he was Waterman on a salmon
trap, A, p. Wadhams was washed
off during q storm. That caused
him to do some serious thinking.
The result is the "Wadham safety
trap shack" with TIVE models now
on exhibition at the Ketchikan
Spruce mills. Eigel Buschmann of
the Nakat Packing corporation,
thought so we'll of them that he
has ordered some for his company
The Wadham's trap shack, 1t is
said, eests practically the same as
the eld-style trap shack. 1t is so
constructed that 1t is water tight
and is bolted to the trap and equip
ped with three heavy spruce stills,
which enable 1t ia float. in case tho
trap should be broken up by u
storm. Mr.. Wadham says every year
there have been accidents on traps
as the result of unexpected storms.
In ease of the old style trap cabin.
he says, the contents of the cabin
are often soaked during moderate
storms, which will be avoided in
his cabin ~'-~,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
NEW PLACER OPERATIONS
IN FAIRBANKS MINING FIELD

Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Alaska cap
italist, after a recent business visit
to Anchorage left by train for a
visit to his coal interests at Sun
trana, near Healy, after which he
will go to Fairbanks to look after
his gold quartz and placer mining
interests in that district, FeBerts
the Anchorage Times,
The captain and four other we'll
known Alaskans recently acquired
control Of an extensive tract of
placer property on Fish creek, in
the Fairbanks area, and are pre-.
pairing t9 operate Tiers next year
with the iarge dfedge now On the
creek which formerly was owned
and operated by an English syndi-
cate. The placer ground ahead of
the dredge extends several miles,
and its gold content determined by
drilling, Operations will be under
direction of A E. Austin, well
known Alaska dredge operator and
engineer, and viii start Up as s9Qn
as the sRling season opens:
The captain is also interested in
the new gold quartz operations on
the old Warmbold & Colbert group,
where a long prospecting tunnel is
now being 9rIyeA BY the new man
agemeht 9entailihg an outlay of
many thousands of dollars this win
ter. The property is on Chatham. 4
crew of ten man y WORKING there
this winter. II is expected the re-
suits will be pretty well knewn be
fore spring,
The Suntrana coal mining opera
tions, directed and controlled by
Capt. Lathrop, have been producing
an Average Of 400 tons Of coal a
lay the last year, keeping 40 mer
employed at the mine. The coal
goes largely to Fairbanks for gen.
eral Improvement pgrRoses and fol
driving tne largs milli9n dollar
power plant of the Fairbanks BS'
ploratien company in that city, and
to other rail points.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
Altar Society Gives
Successful Benefit

Twslge tables were In play In
the Rilis Club rooms last night at
the card party sponsored by the
Altar Society Of the Catholic
tbuEcB, and the fourth OF series
riven by Wrangeil organizations for
the benefit of the Wrangell Cen
eral Hospital.
Prizes for high scores were won
by Miss Betty BgEnea ana Arnt
Aogss{' and for low scores BY Miss
Irene Coulter and !. c. Bjorge.
4 beautiful silver tip grizzly
beer rug denStsd BY Mr., ard Mrs. =
+: c: Hanford was awarded to Mrs.
d. Y, Grant, whe held the lucky
ticket, the third drawn from the
toX. The ticket sale on the rug
netted $40 for the hospital. The net
receipts for the card party amount
eH u SAL Ihs sym Of Se9 was de-
p9 ited at the bank this morning
to the credit of the hospital
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
RAINEY SAYS WAR DEBTS WILL Be
NEITHER CANCELLED NOR REDUCED

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Prelimin-
airy bargaining to test out the
ground for war debts and world
trade revival discussions may be ad-
vanced actively within the next few
weeks by European nations before
concrete proposals are placed before
this government when President
elect Roosevelt sits down in Pres
ident Hoover's chair early in March
with representatives of debtor ma
lions which met their obligations
in December.
Roosevelt is expected to ask them
to state briefly what they have to
offer in exchange for a revision of
their debts, so to this end statesmen
of European governments probably
will put forward numerous tenta-
tive suggestions and feel their way
toward an accord on what Roosevelt
has in mind in the line of tariff
reciprocity and sterilization of for
eign exchange in return for debts
concessions.
Representative Henry T. Rainey
of Illinois, democratic floor leader
predicted that there will be no re-
duction or cancellation of war
debts as a result of the coming
conference with European nations.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-01-27
Halibut LiVerS Have
Good Market Value

kETCHIKAN, Jan. 25-Members
of the Fishing Vessel Owners asso-
citation will get 15 cents a pound
for halibut liYers this season, COM
pared with II cents paid all last
year.
This was revealed in Ketchikan
today when the New England Fish
company through it's manager, H. C.
Nunan, informed the local office OF
the association that it is to repre-
sent Parke, Davis and company ex-
clusively in Ketchikan.
The association members, dissat-
isf1ed with the method of purchase
last year, called for bids. With the
exception of one other independent
bidder, Parke, Davis was high with
an offer of Is cents and 10 cents a
pound by grades, The association
accepted this bid with the qualifi-
cation that the second grade be
eliminated. AS a result, it is under
stood that Parke, Davis and COM
pany will pay 10 cents a pound for
first class livers, It is likely that
there will be more care in the selec-.
ton of salable livers than was the
case last year, however.
Although not stated definitely, It
is generally understood that 15
cents a pound will also be paid for
black and ling cod livers.
The New England Fish company
will represent the Parke, Davis and
company in Ketchikan, Vancouver,
Butedale and Kalama.
Inasmuch as scientists have ex-
pressed the belief that the tresher
the liver the better 1t Is, the as
sumption is that every effort will
be made to induce boats to unload
their liver cargoes here, whether or
not they dispose of the halihut in
Ketehikan.
Last year was the first in which
many livers were bought. and prac-
tically all the boats took advantage
of the chance for added revenues
1t was estimated that at least $780,
600 was paid to the fishermen in
Ketchikan alone, with the likeli-
hood that the increased price this
year and possibly increased bust
ness here will increase this sum 10
1saa,
The livers are used in preparing
what Parke, Davis and company
brands as "Haliver OIL" This COM
pany and the Abbott Laboratories
of Chicago were the pioneers IN
the field. working together in the
development. They are the largest
pharmaceutical houses in the world.
The preparation is used as a substi-
tute for cod liver oil, and contains
the same qualities.
The New England Fish company
is to furnish the vessels OF the
fleet with cans for storing the
livers.-Chronicle>