davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-Large type fat Toulouse
geese, at cents per pound.-Mrs.
Steve Purull, miles west of Bruno.
25W11-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

WE ARE PAYING the highest market
prices for poultry, turkeys and
geese. Poultry Ranch,
Sandstone. 25w1 Off
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

Boys basketball practice is still
going full blast. They are putting on
more fuel in every practice, getting
up steam for the seasons opener at
Brook Park, Nov. "a. Fundamentals
are being stressed rather than plays
or scrimmages. The boys are battling
for positions on the squad and compe-
tition is noticeable of late. The
coaches do not intend to pick a def
mite first team until after Christmas;
the time before will be spent finding
the smoothest working combination.
Friday, Nov. "a, the A. H. S. basket
ball team goes into action for the first
time this season, when they play a
game with Brook Park there. The
following Wednesday Hinckley comes
to AskOv. This game promises to be
a thriller as Hinckley was hard put
to nose out Askov last year. Askov
with virtually the same team as last
year, seems to be i'm line for a sue
cessful season. There are seven let
termen returning for service and plen-
ty of capable reserves. Basketball
here is more popular than ever. All
but four boys turn out for practices
The d. B. S. hall has been rented for
the year so that the crowds we an
ticipate can be accommodated without
difficulty and will be afforded bet
ter view of the game.
CT 10
tional Book Week. The purpose of
this was to have students become
more interested i'm the books and read
more. In connection with this, the
librarians have been carrying on a
book reading campaign. New posters
and illustrations of books have been
posted every day. A book mark was
given with each two week book. A
book graph was made for book-week
and the week preceding it. This
graph showed SO books were read the
week previous and 81 books during
book-week. During the eighth hour
Friday, the librarians gave program
in connection with bOOk-week.
The English w class made survey
to find out which books of the high
school library are most well liked
"A Lantern in Her Hand" ranked
first, THE Virginian" second, and
Lorna Doone," third. A great num-
Der of other books were we'll liked
by students. OF all the books recon-
mended, six of the authors were Eng
lish and nine were American.
Debate.
The interclass debates are now over
The affirmative emerged with only
one victory. The finals will be held
next Friday afternoon. Eighteen stu
dents are taking part in these debates.
From these the two teams will be
chosen and also two alternates. We
should have some good teams this
year as there are twice as many try
ing out as there were last year.
The four high school classes had a
contest to see which bought the
greatest number of tickets to the art
exhibit. The returns were almost
one hundred per cent. The freshmen
sold Fl out of 81, sophomores 10 out of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-7 weeks old Duroc Jersey
pigs, 50 apiece, or cents a pound
if Observation-Disclosures Sorensen,
Askov village. 25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-A few fat geese ready for
Thanksgiving; average live weight
about Is pounds; price $3.50 each
live or dressed.-Christ Larsen, 1
mile north, 1 mile west. Askov
2SW11-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

There will be wood-splitting at the
'Askov church Monday afternoon, Nov.
81. All those who care to donate
their services please bring own axe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-Holstein cows, also year.
ling heifers, team heavy horses
Inquire at State Bank of Bruno.
25w1O-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE+Team bay geldings,
weight about 5000 lbs.--Ira L. Will
cox. AZ miles west of Willow River.
25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

COMING-To Riverview pavilion, Rut-
ledge, "Slim Jim and His Rough
Riders" Americas greatest cowboy
band. Saturday, Dec. 2. Admission.
gents 40c, ladies Csc. 25w112t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE Seven weeks Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, So a pair.-Fred Christen-
sen, miles north, y east Askov.
25w11-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
CAR OF FEED on track. Will trade
for rutabagas.-Askov Cooperative
Association. 25w11-1t

d. B. S. SOCIAL-At hall Saturday
night, Nov. 25. Music by Harmony
Twisters. Ladies bring cake or
Standardization 25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

The ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

RAFFLING-Ducks, geese, and tur-
keys at Squirrel Park, Sturgeon
Lake, Sunday, Nov. 26. Everybody
welcome. 25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-Some good fat geese at
81 each.-B. R. Petersen. l mile
west, ~ south, Askov. 25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE+Dodge, model 1923, win
ter Enclosure, $25.-Paul Rookie.
Brook Park. 25W11-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE-Two SO pound Duroc Jer-
sey pigs.-Herluf Rasmussen, "a
mile north, Askov. 25w11-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

/ WANT ADSl
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-Cabbage.-Christ Won
Oorschot, Sandstone. 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One red Dur
ham sire.-Leslie Darling, Bruno.
25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-Some good fat geese at
81 each.-B. R. Petersen, mile
west, ~ south, Askov. 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-Two SO pound Duroc Jer-
sey pigs.-Herluf Rasmussen. "a
mile north, Askov. 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-Dodge, model 1923. win
ter Enclosure, $25.-Paul Rookie.
Brook Park. 25w11-1t
FOR SALE Seven weeks Duroc Jer-
sey pigs, So pair.-Fred Christen-
sen, miles north, p east Askov.
25w11-1t
FOR SALE+Team bay geldings,
weight about 5000 lbs.--Ira L. Will
cox. ~ miles west of Willow River.
25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-7 weeks old Duroc Jersey
pigs, So apiece, or Z cents a pound
if Observation-Disclosures Sorensen,
Askov village. 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE Eight year old, horse,
weighs 1850. Reason for selling.
shortage of hay.-Alois ]. Hemza,
Willow River 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-Large type fat Toulouse
geese, at 9 cents per pound.-Mrs.
Steve Purull, miles west of Bruno.
25W11-1ta
FOR SALE Holstein cows, also year.
ling heifers, team heavy horses
Inquire at State Bank of Bruno.
25w1O-2t
FOR SALE-High grade Guernsey
bull, coming two years DID, beef by
the quarters, and also some navy
beans.-N. C. Petersen, 49, miles
north, Askov. 25w11-1t*
FOR SALE-A few fat geese ready for
Thanksgiving; average live weight
about Is pounds; price $3.50 each
live or dressed.-Christ Larsen,
mile north, 1 mile west. AskOv.
2Sw11-1ts
FOR SALE OR -Three-weeks
old Brown Swiss bull calf, out of
heavy producing dam; sired by the
James NOvak sire. Anyone interest
ed see Joe Dubie, Askov, Route 2.
31w11-1t*
FOR SALE-11a ton grain box with
platform; ton coal box, solid hard
"oou, youi CHolCc' PIO, ii. II. gas
engine in good condition, SS.-JOhn-
sen-Morgensen Co.. Askov.
3Ow11-1t
WANTED
WANTED-Man for husking corn, &C
and sc bushel.-Chas. ID. Wood,
miles southeast, Bruno. 25w11-1ts
WANT TO TRADE-COW or young
bo;forc for how Conan Il Cbr;c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One red Dur
ham sire.-Leslie Darling, Bruno.
25w11-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Cabbage.-Christ Won
Oorschot, Sandstone. 25w11-1t*
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Stout is strong variety Of
porter.
Beer differs from the above malt
liquors primarily in being freer from
the nonfermented impurities and
less tainted by the bitter flavor of
the hops. It's alcoholic content is,
as we have seen, somewhat less than
that of ales and porters, but beer
can be made just as strong as the
latter if it is so desired.
1t has been held and rather widely
in congress ana out, that even beer
of 80 per cent alcoholic content
would be little better than near
beer, while 305 beer would be we'll
nigh impossible. There seems to
be no ground whatever for this
view of the matter.
Owing TO the fact that alcohol is
lighter than water, the alcoholic
percentage of beer calculated by
volume is considerably greater than
when figured by weight.
If one wishes to transfer the al
coholic percentage by weight into
the percentage by volume, ne di-
vides the percentage by weight by
1896. Accordingly, 30 per cent beer
by weight would run to about ex-
actly 1 per cent beer BY volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

popular national drink. But in
western Europe, from the pre-
Christian period onward. malt Ii
quors competed sharply with vinous
beverages.
Before Caesars conquest of Gaul,
the natives of this area man
ufactured an ale from barley. 1t
even attracted imperial interest and
the Emperor Julian wrote a Saluta-
ton ON Wine Made From Barley:
Who art thou, whence dost thou
come? A new Bacchus? I know
thee not. swear it by Bacchus, the
true Bacchus. 1 know by this name
only the son of Jupiter.
His scent is the scent of nectar.
AS for thee, thy smell is that of the
he-goat. For want of grapes, the
Gauls have made thee from corn.
Well mightest thou be called the
wine OF Ceres.
Pliny calls attention to the prev
alence of malt liquors in the early
Roman Empire: All the nations
who inhabit the west of Eur ne
have liquor with which they in
toxicate themselves, made Of corn
and water (fruge madida).
The manner of making this
liquor is somewhat different in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BURGLARS Get
LOOT IN CITY
Hundreds of Dollars Worth
of Property Is Stolen
Over Weekend.

Using a car they had stolen on
Saturday night, burglars early Sun
day robbed the Dependable Clean
ers, 646 Fairfield avenue, of cloth
ing valued at almost $500.
The car, the property of Ella Fall
lender, 4611 North Meridian street,
was found in a blind alley in the
rear of 1915 College avenue, with
clothing bags from the cleaning
company and few articles of cloth
ing still in it.
Other burglaries reported to po-
lice include: Robert Smith, 1881
South Brookside avenue, jewelry val
ued at 5000; Atlantic & Pacific
grocery, 2230 Shelby street, loss I'M
determined; Rose Wakefield, Negro,
$40 Roanoke street, clothing valued
at $40; Richard Fisher, 2042 Hous-
ton street, home ranSacked, loss I'M
determined; Roscoe Kiper, 1882 North
Illinois street, apartment /, 10; Ken
meth E. Yates, 524 East Fifty eighth
street, gold clubs and bag, cash,
1853; Edward C. Kriel, II North
Hampton drive, $40; Sugar Creek
Creamery, 419 West Ohio street, loss
undetermined; Morris OlSham, 1923
North Capitol avenue, grocery ope-
rator, $85; Stout shoe store, 318
Massachusetts avenue, $12, and Bel
mont hardware store, 2124 West
Washington street, guns, knives and
cash, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Gaul, Spain and other countries,
and it is called by many various
names; but its nature and properties
are everywhere the same.
THE people of Spain, in partic-
ular, brew this liquor so well that
it will keep good for a long time
So exquisite is the ingenuity Of
mankind in gratifying their vicious
appettes that they have thus in
vented a method to make water it
self intoxicate.''
Ales, beer. porter, and stout differ
primarily in the matter of alcoholic
content and the condition of the
malt used. Most beers run from 3
to AS per cent of alcohol by weight,
while ales, porters, and stouts av-
erage from to per cent alcohol,
stout usually being the strongest OF
the three.
Ale is pale and clear beverage
prepared from lightly dried malt,
and rather rich in unfermented ma
terials which have entered into its
manufacture. 1t has relatively
bitter taste, taken on mainly from
the hops used in its manufacture.
Porter differs from ale chiefly in
being manufactured in part from
roasted malt, which gives to it dark
brown color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
TAX RETURNS
SHOW INCREASE
March 81 Is DeadIine; State
Gain of 10000 Is Fore
cast by Neal.

Indiana residents practically have
completed filing 1882 income tax
returns, E. E. Neal, internal reve-
nue. collector, announced today.
Deadline for filing returns is
March 81. 1t was extended from
March Is.
Neal estimates returns from the
entire state will be about 10000
more than last year.
practically as many have been
filed during the first quarter of this
year as during the entire year of
1882" Neal said.
On March Is, a check showed
1913 persons had filed returns,
compared with 1874 to March Is
last year. A total of 1914 returns
were filed with Meals office last
year,
Neal warmed today that a pen
atty of 25 per cent on the total
tax will become effective after the
deadline. There is no penalty,
however, for failure to file a non
taxable return.
Increase in the number of re-
turns, Neal said, is due to changes
in income tax laws which lowered
exemptions and eliminated a Is per
cent earned income credit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Defeat Squeeks, 3 to |, in
Final Battle of Times
Tourney.

Presenting a furious third period
attack, the Black Peppers battled
their way to 81 victory over the
Squeeks at Tomlinson hall Sunday
and captured the first annual Indi-
annapolis Times junior roller polo
championship.
1t was the final game of a three
week tournament that opened with
fourteen star juvenile teams from
every section of the city A large
crowd was on hand early to see the
youngsters in action and was treat
ed to one of the best games of the
season.
Each team scored a marker in
the first period, Boring driving one
into the net to tie the score after
Berling had sent the Peppers out
in front with well-placed shot
past Lawson early in the tilt.
After scoreleSS battling through
out the second period, the Peppers
forged ahead when Dowd stroked
beauty into the net to break the
tie and Berling followed with an
other before the gong sounded.
Both goal tenders had busy aft
ernoon, R. Weiper of the Peppers
having eighteen stops and Lawson
of the Squeeks, 16. Boring OF the
Squeeks was the star rush, get
ting six to one for Dowd. Only
three fouls we're registered, two on
the Squeeks and one on the Pep
pers.
Next Sunday, between the halves
of the Indianapolis Richmond pro-
fessional league game, the winners
and runners-up will receive their
prizes on the Tomlinson hall floor.
Each member of the Peppers will re-
ceive a polo sweater from the EN-
Roe Sporting Goods Company and
beautiful pair of skates from the
Kingston Products Company of Ko-
komo. Runners-up also will re-
ceive skates from the Kokomo fac
tory: LineupS:
Black Peppers 81 Squeeks %
Dowd ........ First Rush 5000. Boring
Berling Second Rush ....... Smith
Snodgrass ......,. Center ....... .Elstrodt
Hickman ....... Halfback ...... Archer
r. Weiper ......... Goal ....... Lawson
Goals-Berling, 2; Dowd, /; Boring. l.
Oficials-Referee, Ollie May; Timer, j.
j. Gates. Scorer, Hendricks, Kenworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
1O1 BOY SCOUT
TROOPS OPEN
CELEBRATION
Annual Observance Begun:
Fire Instructions Are
Given Many.

One hundred and one Boy Scout
troops in Indianapolis opened an
nual Scout Week today with the
program calling for the Scouts to
be guests Of the indianapolis fire
department, police department. city
hall and statehouSe.
Twenty-one troops. represented by
two Scouts each, were given instruc-
tionS and demonstrations at the fire
drill tower New Jersey and South
street, by Battalion Chief John j..
O'Brien.
Chief Bernard Lynch of the fire
prevention bureau addressed the
boys on fire prevention"
Artificial respiration and the
functions of the fire departments
new rescue squad also were eX-
planned to the boys. Demonstrations
OF the ShafTer method of artificial
respiration were given by Captain
Arthur Rosemeyer.
Lieutenant Harry Van Pelt gave
demonstrations with the new
"inhalator," Of the fire department.
OBrien said that OF six cases where
the rescue squad aided in the last
two weeks. five lives had been saved.
F. 0. Belzer, Scout executiveu. and
S. l.. Norton, his assistant. will con-
duct classes for Scout leaders at the
Central Christian church tonight.
A scout parade Will be held Tues
day, and the annual father and son
banquet will be held Tuesday night
at the Central church, with Gov
ernor Paul V. McNutt as the guest
of honor.
On Wednesday, Eagle Scouts will
take over offices of Governor. mayor.
police chief and fire chief for one
hour, and Thursday the scouts will
direct traffic on downtown corners
for an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Black Peppers Win City
Junior Roller Polo Title
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
william A. Meister, s24 North oxford
street. Chevrolet coupe 1922. from 800
East Sixteenth street.
Ray Sanders. 1910 East st. Clair street.
Chevrolet coach. 127-385 33l. from rear
of 1879 North East street.
Joseph w. Bell. 2142 rark avenue. Nash
Troadster, l27-604 1922. from in front of
Fred Schutt Mt Comfort. Ind. R. r. l..
Overland sedan, from Tenth and Dear
born streets.
Edna S. Bleaknev. 1873 North Wallace
street. Chevrolet coupe. 1927 33l, from
PENNSYLVANIA and New York streets.
william Mister. 924 North oxford street.
Chevrolet coupe. from Sixteenth and Mis-
souri, streets.
Indianapolis Store Fixture Company. 327
West washington street. Ford roadster
from in front of 1905 Koehne street.
Lowell Bourne. 1O35 Dawson street. Ford
roadster, sl-104 1927. from Tenth and
Dearborn streets.
Row Moore. 31S East Walnut street. Es-
sex coach. $1,000 1887. from 1000 West
Michigan street.
Clifton Bandy. 405 Trowbridge street.
Pontiac roadster. from 1400 Southeastern
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
OGDEN MILLS TO CITY

Ex-Treasury Chief Will Speak to
State G.. o. P. Editorial Association.
Annual spring meeting of the In
diana Republican Editorial Associ-
alton will be held April % and 90,
in the Columbia Club, with Ogden
L. Mills, former secretary of the
treasury, as principal speaker, it has
been announced.
The annual gridiron dinner, or
'razz" session, will be held the night
of April %, in the SEVERN.
Final plans for the session we're
announced after a meeting of COM
mittee chairmen in the Columbia
Club Sunday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
U. S. CONTROL OF ALL
CORPORATIONS SOUGHT
Senator Norris to Push Measure
Providing System Of Licenses.

By ScrippsH owdrd NcWSp0per Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Fed-
eral control of all corporations
through system of licenses will De
proposed to congress by Senator
George w. Norris rep, Neb).
Senator Norris is at work draft
ing a comprehensive measure de-
signed in this way to correct most
of the abuses disclosed in investi-
cations conducted in and out of
congress during the last few years.
The task Of issuing licenses he
would give to the federal trade
commission, making it the most
important quasi judicial agency of
the government.
Elimination of 95 per cent of eX-
listing holding companies will proba-
bly, be provided in the final draft
Of the measure, a reform being
urged even by prominent utility men
following study of the subject BY
the federal trade commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scrinns Howard Enreipn Editnr

WASHINGTON, March 27.-That
Great Britain deliberately is manip-
ulating dollar, sterling and silver
exchange and by this means beat
ing down American farm and fac
tory commodity prices and Gripping
our foreign trade, is charged by
some here.
Unless the United States acts
soon to check the practice, Rene
Leon, New York economist and for
eign exchange practitioned; the For
eign Exchange and Trade institute,
also of New York, and others have
warned, "calamitous repercussions"
may develop in the near future.
Leon has testified before the
senate finance committee here and
institute officials have protested to
the treasury. Emerson Bigelow,
formerly of the Central Hanover
Bank and Trust Company of New
York, now a member of the insti-
tute'S executive committee, declared
that it was not only vital to con-
tinue the present gold embargo and
remove restrictions on foreign ex-
change, but to raise the price of
silver.
Urges Pound Be Boosted
Bigelow contended that this coun-
try should be in position to buy ster-
ling freely so as to increase the
price of the pound in terms of the
dollar. At present, he said, Great
Britain makes use of a $500,000,000
fund to purchase dollars, thus keep
ing the dollar up and sterling down.
Our need, Leon testified, is not
for more currency. We have done
a far greater volume of business
with less gold and less currency.
Our problem is one of prices, not
scarcity of dollars. Our prices Suf-
fer from the dollars disparity in its
relation with the currencies of more
than four-f1fths of the worlds popu-
lation.
This disparity between home and
alien currencies," he said, also Gre
ates a disparity between home and
alien prices, which results in our
inability successfully to compete in
the worlds markets with those whose
currencies and prices are depreci-
ated. This causes our normal ex-
ports to back up on to our local
market and depreSs our prices.
The Proposed Remedy
TT also results in the flooding of
OUR markets with goods produced in
those countries where deprecated
currencies are the basis of prices.
This, in turn, forces the readjust-
ment downward of our home
prices" and makes it harder for us
to pay Our debts and our taxes with
the few dollars resulting from the
sale of our commodities"
The remedy prescribed by this
school of economic thought is:
/. Continue the gold embargo to
prevent further loss of gold
2. Lift all restrictions on foreign
exchange to permit sterling pur-
chases to force the pound up to
approximate parity with the dollar.
3. Nullify Britain's silver policy
and raise its price by authorizing
the United States treasury to make
purchases up to $2OOOOO,OO0, if
available, at a price not to exceed
so cents an ounce.
Next: The other side of the ques-
tiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BY HARRY ELMER BARNES

The new beer law allowing 80
per cent beer by weight brings back
to us through legitimate channels
an ancient and honorable beverage.
Beer is the most common and uni
verSally consumed of family of
fermented malt liquors, which in
cludeS also ale. porter and stout.
All originally were made from
barley. The use of hops in their
manufacture appears to have been
a German invention of early mod
ern times, The first hop beer was
introduced from Germany into
England in 1924 during the reign of
Henry VIII.
So far as We know, the making
OF beer originated in ancient Egypt.
1t was well-known in ancient orien-
tai times, though in western Asia
wines were much more popular.
Ales and beers rarely were con-
sumed in either Greece or Italy in
Ancient times. Grapes were ex-
tremely abundant and wine was the