davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27

to los uiti-
mos amos, ha
biendo pro.
a do g de
un valor de-.
cisivo en- ell
a uxi II o de
~ciertos p a
~cientes. Sin
embargo, Sc
ha liegado al
punto en- que
So hacen con
~ceturas So
bre 81 su uso
o orr a
mas amplia
an ant q a
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Continue So eoucsef6n Dor medic
de Ia leetura. Nunes es tards pars
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nusstrc
~eatzioso dc Tibros. GRATis.-Li.
6RERlA LozANo. 2o3 N. Los An
1eies ST.. Los ANGELES. CALF
La opinión., 1935-10-27

Continne su educaci6n por medic
de la Iectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
cataloso de Iibros GRATIS. - IL
BRERiA LOzANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles St.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

con asuntos de salud y dieta sc
c~ontestaran gustosamente 81 son
dirisidas a las oficinas de este
peri6dioo, acompahandolas 10
un sobre estampillado.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
CLOVERDALE

The ClOverdale school pupils are
busily working on defamation and
sports. We are having our local de-
clamatOry contest April 80, s o'clock.
We urge all parents to attend. There
will be an admission charge of ten
cents for adults and five cents for
children, not participating.
Our "sectionaP' declamatOry con-
test comes May 6, at Glover hall. The
person winning at each local contest
goes to the sectional" contest. The
money taken in at all contests goes for
buying ribbons and equipment for our
'SectiOnaP declamatOry contests and
play days.
Our SECTIONAL play day comes May
13, at the ClOverdale ball grounds
south of the store. Each school in
our section will send number OF
contestants. There will also be an
admission charge of ten cents for this
all day event. The pupils are all look
ing forward to this. Will you all
come and give us your support?
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church basement, Thursday, May 2
Mrs. Emil COfOid and Mrs. Albert
GjertsOn are hOstesses for the day.
Visitors at the Hemming home Sat.
urday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. J
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

That the reaction in educational
circles to the Senate's failure to con-
firm the appointments of Mrs. Marion
lie Sueur and Miss Florence Rood on
the ground of trumped-up charges OF
"radicaliSm'' will be one of deep re-
sentiment, was indicated by the fol-
bwing editorial appearing In the
Teachers Guild Magazine under the
signature of Donald E. VanKoughnet:
ut is time that the citizens of Min
nesota know some of the facts of the
attack that is being directed against
the State Department of Education
under the catch-all slogan of politics
I'm education"
This attack got under way with
the assertion that the Department is
a hOtbed of communism and general
propagation of educational heresies.
This trial balloon was inflated with
such sweeping and palpably ridicu-
fous charges that it soon exploded of
IT'S own weight. Even the opposition
press lost great deal of its fervOr
IN looking under the bed for CON-
munist.
I'VE have examined the nature OF
the attacks on the State Department
of Education. The opposition has
fired its heaviest artillery and each
shot, after the smoke has cleared
away, has appeared as an obvious at
tempt to capitalize politically at the
expense of the public schools and to
place the people of one philosophy as
the interpreters of what ought to be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

and family motored to Almelund to
spend Easter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opsahl and
family visited at the l. A. Thomas
home Wednesday evening of last week.
Mr.. Hemming and Evon were Eas-
ter dinner guests Of the John Chris
tiansen, Jr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Orr and son
were guests of Mrs. Tina Pearson Sun
day.
Mrs. Leslie Kofoed accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Jore to La
Crosse last Thursday, returning Mon
day. They spent the Easter holidays
with relatives.
Miss Jean Chollett spent Sunday
with Miss Edith Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Christensen
were Sunday guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larsen.
Betty Ruth Soderquist spent Friday
| and Saturday at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Campbell.
Harold Chollett spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family here.
The Thomas Wolf family spent Sat
urday evening at the Orr home.
Adolf Anderson of Scandal. spent
the weekend at the home of his
nephew, Walter SOderQuist.
| BERTHE Westman is spending several
days at Parsons. His folks brought
him there Sunday night.
Dinner guests at the SOderquist
home Easter Sunday were Mr.. an(
Mrs. Alex Campbell and son, James
Adolf Anderson, D. H. Keefe, and the
Arley Kendall family.
| Mr.. and Mrs P. A. WOlter and Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Beach and family
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

Christensen. Jr., and sons, and Ed
ward Pearson.
Mrs. Walter Soderquist visited at
Walter Orr's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FOrncrOOk and
daughter, and Mrs. Cora FOrncrOOk of
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
relatives here. On Sunday they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pobuda
of Beroun. Other guests from here
that day were the Walfred Nelson,
George Steen, Jess Forncrook, and
Oscar Steen families.
Mrs. Harold Chollett and Lois Ar
lene spent last week at l.. A. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Christensen, ST..
and Lars Palm were Easter dinner
guests at Lester Dalzell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson OF
Minneapolis, spent last weekend at
John SwansOn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wolter and son
Edwin, were visitors at ROdeen's on
Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Carlson and
girls visited Saturday evening at Wal
ter SOderquist's.
Mrs. Pearson and Edward visited al
Rodeen's Friday evening.
Miss Ruth ForncrOok was an over
night guest Sunday at George Stems
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickle and two
children of west of Hinckley, visited
at Mrs. Kohleppels Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. SoderQuist and Bet
ty Ruth visited at the Arley Kendall
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Da
kOta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Whiting
of Pine City, visited last Thursday al
the L. A. Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred AbrahamsoI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

value of the investigation will be
realized in 1886 when the next state
campaign gets under way. Its dig
ging has been invaluable for political
purposes.
In a similar vein, the Minneapolis
Star sums up the situation as follows:
Unless miracle happens the 1885
Legislature will adjourn next week
with next to nothing accomplished
for the good Of Minnesota. The loudly
heralded Investigations OF state ad-
ministratiOn haven't bothered with
more than couple of departments
and have yielded about the same sort
Of minor scandal that a hostile board
of inquiry could find in any govern
mental operation involving large ex-
oenditures. The session has been a
striking example of the difference
between politics and craftsmanship"
The debates raging around the
ency of the vast majority of the Leg
islature. 1t was apparent through
out the discussion that practically
| none of the lawmakers has clear
idea of a sound tax system. A num-
Der of liberals voted for the sales tax
and several conservatives voted
| against it.
In surprise move during the dis
cussiOn, Senator Ruotsinoja, who has
consistently voted with the reaction
aries, offered an amendment to in
crease the net income tax rates to a
maximum of IL per cent. To the
establishment of the conservatives
Ruotsinoja bluntly stated that the
subcommittee that drafted the in
come tax provisions had "the view
point of the large corporations
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

taught the school children in the
state. These self-appointed guardians
of democracy would save democracy
by resOrting to censorship and the
limitation of freedom of expression.
These self-styled democrats would in
discriminatory use the tools OF auto
cracy, dictatorship, communism, and
fascism to gain their ends. They
would resurrect the black list and
revert to the intolerance Of the Mid
die Ages. Who are the friends of the
public schools? Who, indeed, are the
friends of democracy? What sinister
something is it that the opponents
of public education feel that the truth
may reveal to the people? Do they
fear that schools free to reach the
truth may disturb something that is
beneficial to them? If they were,
as they allege, sincere friends of edu-
cation and democracy, they would be
the first to fight for the freedom of
education and for a system that bases
its philosophy upon the fundamental
detectives of social welfare, happi-
ness, and security for all people"
Dragging on, week after week,
wasting the taxpayers money, and
occupying itself with ridiculous de-
tails of the most trivial nature, the
Senate investigating committee has
come to its inglOrious end. Twin City
newspapers, at first only too glad to
assist senatorial reactionaries in their
desire to blacken the Olson admin
istration, have in at least few in
stances seen the purely political
character of the entire proceedings.
The ST. Paul Daily News editorially
states that mo doubt the principal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

RuOtsinoja, like a few other legisla-
tors. had evidently come to the be-
lated realization of the fact that he
represents farming community hav-
ing little or nothing in common with
the vested interests sponsoring the so
called taX-refOrm measure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25

were dinner guests at OFlanagan's
Sunday.
E. j. Norlander and family spent
Sunday at Paul Fryes.
Miss Donna Steen returned to Min
neapOlis Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Thomas and Lorraine,
Mrs. Oscar Gilmore and children, and
Lawrence Chollett spent the weekend
in Hutchinson, visiting with Mrs. D.
H. Gallup and Vivian Thomas.
Visitors at Pearson's Sunday eve
ming were Mrs. Hanna Redeem and
Margaret, Alma Fosvick, Frank West
man, Vern AslesOn, and Paul Pearson.
Miss Evelyn Petsko is spending her
vacation at home this week
The Leslie Kofoed, Neil Jore, and
the Emery Wolter families visited
in Sandstone Wednesday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
-
-
MUNICH

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Davidson and fam
lily spent Easter Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Guptil.
Mrs. Edwin NOreen returned home
Saturday, after having spent week
at the home Of her parents, being
called there by the serious illness of
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lindquist and
family of Pine City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Hemmer and family of Hinck-
ley, spent Easter Sunday at the SEQ
field home.
Joe Janassen has been helping Mr..
Davidson the past week.
Mrs. Earl Smith called ON Mrs. Han
der Friday afternoon.
Some friends from the cities visited
at the Stephan home Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-25
DR.. Hess Stock Tonic

Horse and mule power is by far
the most important factor in con-
nection with their farm program.
Springtime is the out-of-fix time
with these workers because of idle
ness and roughing through the
winter. DR.. Hess Stock Tonic has
been the mainstay as a horse con-
ditioner for the past forty years.
1t contains: Tonic to whet the ap-
petite, iron to enrich the blood,
laxative and diuretics to tune up
the bowels and kidneys. 1t gives
horses system a Spring House
Cleaning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SWINE PRICES
CONTINUE DROP
Hog Values Mostly Is to rs
Cents Down; Lambs
Move Upward.
Hog prices continued their down.

Hog prices continued their down
ward trend at the Indianapolis
Stockyards today, the general run
being mostly Is to IS cents lower,
with underweights 10 cents lower.
The bulk, 100 to 225 pounds, sold
for $10555 to 5000. Heavier weights,
up to 300 pounds, we're quoted at
$500 to $10.555, and extreme heavies,
above 300 pounds. brought 1856 to
$500. Lightweights ranged from
SO to $10.25. Packing sows were
priced at $3.50 to 1925. Holdovers
numbered 238 and receipts totaled
5000.
There was only a restricted outlet
for steers and heifers in the cattle
market. The tendency was def
nitely lower. A few steers sold for
ST to $3.50, but better kinds were
not available Heifers were scarce,
although a few we're eligible at
around SO or slightly above.
Beef COWS were quoted at S425 TO
$3.50; low cutters and cutters at
$2.75 to 81; bulls at mostly $6 down.
Vealers were steady and unchanged,
good and choice grades bringing 81
to $3.50. There were 500 receipts in
both the cattle and vealer divisions.
Lambs were generally Is cents
higher, better grade eve and wether
classes selling at So to $3.50. Bucks
were subject to 81 discount when
sorted out, Slaughter sheep brought
81 to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Ne7O York Stock Exchange Prices
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Stocks
were irregularly lower and dull
early this afternoon. Losses were
mostly fractional, however, and
there was no particular pressure
against any section or issue.
Radio Corp. was the most actively
traded issues. Large blocks ap-
peared at 61A and it touched 65s, up
4 point. Other active issues out
side recent favorites included Col
gate Palm Olive-Peeet, which
gained in large turnover; Sperry
Corp, Goodyear and Warner
Brothers Pictures.
Rails eased fractionally in all is
sues save Union Pacific, which
brokee 2 points to 10412. Silvers
extended losses made in the late
morning. Coppers we're weak but
dull. Motors slipped back, but
Chrysler held at the previous close.
Several of the utilities showed gains.
May Department Stores was down
more than a point at 4512.
An adverse earnings report for
National Distillers brought mod
crate selling into the liquor issues,
which eased fractionally. Steels,
firm early in the day, registered
small losses. The same trend was
followed by the rubbers and some
of the farm equipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SEEKING GOOD
LOANS, WARRICK SAYS

willing to Do Share in Bringing
About Recovery, He Tells Kiwanis.
By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE, July 25.-Banks
are willing to do their share toward
the advancement of recovery if bust
ness will initiate activity by seeking
the credit which is readily available
to all worthy borrowers, Don E.
Warrick, secretary of the Indiana
Bankers Association, Indianapolis,
said yesterday before the Corners
vile KiwaniS Club.
Banking can only make a Sec
ondary contribution to business re-
covery." Mr.. Warrick said. Bank
ers have the credit facilities and
they likewise have the desire to ex-
tend credit, properly safeguarded,
and business men are as anxious as
bankers to contribute toward recov-
cry.
Il think some of the trouble lies
in the fact that too many legislative
measures have been proposed for re-
form which leaves an uncertainty
in the minds of business leaders as
to their eventual outcome and eff
feet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
FAR WEST BUSINESS
PACED BY BUILDING
First Half Year Value 95 Per Cent
Ahead of Year Ago.
81 Times Special

81 Times Speciul
LOS ANGELES. July 25.-Vast
improvement in the building indus
try throughout all areas of the Far
West during the first six months of
1885 is noted in the Bank of Amer
lea Business Review as the out
standing business development of
the half-year period.
The value of building permits in
40 cities of the eight Western states
totaled S52,697. 735. a gain of IS per
cent over the first half of last year.
With a total OF SS,052,9 72 in build
ing permits fer June, California
cities showed a gain of 1873 per cent
over the like month last year, and
for the first six months of the year
the states gain was 1912 per cent
over the first half of 1884
Throughout every month of the
year to date the Far West has shown
the outstanding record in retail
sales of the entire United States.
Dollar volume in the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District in the first six
months of this year gained 9 per
cent over the first six months of
1884, which is the largest percent
age gain Of all the Federal Reserve
Districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
On Commission ROLU
Reprinted From Yesterday

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to BUYERS by local
commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. 434c ID. Gooseberriss.
case, sI7sQIs5 Blackberries. 24-qt. case.
S2.75. Blueberries, Georgia. 24-qt crate, 5? so
Cherries, sour. 24-qt. crate, 81 rs a so. Can
taloupes Arizona jumbo. SOS. crate, IS so:
jumbo ASS. S3.75. Peaches, Georgia Elbertas.
half bushel, sl.65G2.25. Honey dews. Cali
fornia. S225. WaJermelons. Watsons. soc;
round, 40c. Apples. choice Transparents.
60eg 81. Lemons. SunkiSt 6oc; Grape
fruit, Florida seedless. S2.75 Pineapples,
Persian. seedless. a hundred So
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. none grown. on.
25 q soc. Unions. California yellow. 50-lb. bag.
$3.50: Kentucky yellow 50-lb bag. 81 IS.
Potatoes. New Cobblers. io0-lb. bag.
Sl-25 2 l.S5. Sweet potatoeS-lSew Triumphs.
less, hampers sI25Gl.50, wax. 50. Celery.
washed. doz.. $40 medium 45c; jumbo.
&c: California. crate s3.75: Florida. crate.
eox, zoe Egs plant so dOz. Kale.
crate. s.. homs grown. i5Q2oc dog. Let
tuce, hothouSe. i5-lb basket t5c: Cali
tornia Iceberg head lettuce 81 Manages.
$40 hamper. small basket, 3Sc Mint. q
doz- 15e. Parsley doz.. 35c. Peas. home
sToEn. ouShel. sl25. Colorado. hamper.
500. Spinach. home grown. buShel. CSC.
Raeishes; 2-ooz- basket. Csc. Turnips. new.
a oozs 25c. Beets. home Grown. ooz..
zoe; Carrots. home grown doz., soc: new
bulk. ouShcl. 81 Rhubarb. outdoor. doz..
sec. Mushrooms. 10 30935c Tomatoes.
home grown. l0-lb- carton. si.75: DOE. soc.
All quotations subject to change I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indianapolis the price will be
cent higher. Heavy breed hens, 13c; Leg
horn breed hens, l0c; heavy breed cocks,
&c; Leghorn breed cocks, 4c; colored
broilers, 2 lbs. and up, lac: Leghorn broil-
loo: ducks. full feathered and. fat. 4c;
geese, full feathered and. fat, &c; No: !
strictly fresh eggs, loss Of 1sc. Each fun
case must weight SIS lbs. gross. a deduc-
ton of l0c a pound under IS lbs. will be
made. Butter-No. l, 25i2M29lzc: butter
fat, zoe. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
BY United Press
ssadV 4sceDs J ~ yoaa srasd
nrsts. 22lzc: current receipts. q &c;
dirties, l9i2c. checks, Ice Butter-Market
steady; receipts. 1925 tubs; extra frsts
lso-sl a seorel, 1914 q23l>c; extras 90
score. 24he; frsts 1891 scorel. 22G
22he; seconds (86-87i2 scorel. 2id2i i2c.
standards, 24c. Poultry-Market. steady
receipts, A trucks: broilers 14izHl6c;
frvers l517 l8c; old roosters. 1i1zd1lzc;
ducks. l0Ml3c: geese. 100 l2c. spring
chickens. i7M20c; hens, 1872 n Ice: turkeys.
liza lac: Leghorn hens, 10Ml3izc. Cheese
Twins, 13a4Ml4c: Daisies. 14k 4l4izc:
Longhorns. i4A d14i2c. Potatoes-Supply
light, demand and trading moderate:
market about steady. New stock-Alabarna
Bliss Triumphs Showing decay. 81 10.
California Long Whites. $500 / IS; Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. SITS: Kentucky Cobblers
$f.30Qi .321z; Missouri Cobblers, 65c0 81. 05
Arrivals. IS, on track, 162. shipments, $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
HARAHAN REASSUMES
RAILROAD PRESIDENCY
7-Year- Old Executive Named Head
of Chesapeake & Ohio.

% Y 4 tUltS . pCCtUt
CLEVELAND, July 25.-Returning
to the post he formerly held for al
most years, 67-year-old William
j. Harahan this week was named
president of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway, one of the units in the Van
Sweringen railroad empire. Mr..
Harahan also was named president
of the Pere Marquette Railway.
Both positions had been held by the
late j. j. Bernet.
The new incumbent's first job in
the railroad industry was with the
Louisville g. Nashville and was pro-
cured when he was IA years old. His
father, the late James Harahan, was
an important figure in the pioneer
days of the transportation industry.
Mr. Harahan became president of
the Chesapeake & Ohio for the first
time in December, 1920, following
the REIMBURSEMENT of Federal con-
troll of all railroads. He held the job
until May. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Other livestock
tBy United Pressl

tBy United Pressl
(By United Press
LAFAYETTE, July 25-Hogs-Market,
10c to Csc lower; 1S0-210 lbs, s1O.5OG
1850; 210-235 lbs, s10G 1910; 235-2e0 lbs,
$40 05@10.15; 100000 lbs, s97569 30; 300
325 lbs, s95 160-180 lbs. $1,000; 140-160
lbs, s9.75Q10; 100-14O lbs. s9@9.50;
roughs. SO down Calves, $3.50 down;
lambs, so down.
(By United Press
CHICAGO, July 25-Hogs-Receipts
10, OOO including 5000 directs very slow 10
to 20 cents lower than Wednesdays aver
age; top, $40; Is paid sparingly; bulk, l8O-
230 lbs.,- $10.60G 1910: few. 240-275 lbs,
Si0.25d1 0.50; bulk 300-400-lh. yacving
sows, S9.10G925; heavies mostly below So;
medium to good pigs S8.50@9.50. Cattle
Receipts, calves 1900; light heifer and
mixed yearlings and desirable light weight
steers of yearling type strong to IS cents
higher; all others about steady with grassy
and short fed offerings slow; stockers and
feeders steady to weak; not many stockers
here; demand still centering on light
yearlings and stock calves selling TO IS
cents higher: bulls fully steady; largely a
cleanup market; little beef here. Sheep
Receipts, 1000, active: lambs fully steady
to IS cents higher; other classes fully firm;
native lambs s5.25@ $50; practical top
at outside choice 90lb. Washingtons, So so;
merely good 77-lb. yearlings, S6.25; native
ewes, S2q3 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
CANADIAN TRADE OFF
Low Wheat Movement Adverse
Factor During June.


NEW YORK. July 25.-After an
active May, during which many
barometers reached higher levels
than at any time since September.
1890. Canadian business showed
some reaction in June, according to
the monthly business summary of
the Bank of Montreal.
Wheat exports were the lowest in
June since 1920 and those of wheat
flour the lowest since 1921. The
abnormally low wheat movement
adversely affected transportation
and kindred interests and caused
the external trade of Canada to be
lower in June by per cent than
1t was in June, 1884.