davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
DID GEORGE WASHINGTON oPPosE
A THIRD TERM

Henry W. Lawrence Of Connecticut. xso has
made 8 study Of the writing Of George washington.
quotes from the first president Of the United States
On The question Of . third term. and makes comment
thereon He says.
In I7ns when Washington vas thinking about
retiring from public life Al the end Of his first prex-
Genital term, he wrote to James Madison that.
The spirit OF the government may render rotation
II The elective offieeTs Of II more -eongenial with the
ideal Of liberty and safety
Evidently he did not mean b. this that . single
term. or even 3 double term. was the limit Of liberty
and safety under al circumstances. lie took a second
term. notwithstanding hts desire to escape It's bur
oens. giving a his reason the perplexed and critical
posture Of or affairs with foreign nations. Appar-
entity be would have accepted a third term. tired Is
he vas, but for The fact that the country was no
Longer 20 per1lous as 70 render the pursuit of inciina-
taon incompatible with the sentiment Of duty Or
p~ropr1etys
"A rarely quoted BIT Of evidence on this point Is
contained IN a long letter written By Washington to
Lafayette on April %. TIES. In which he says.
o The eligibility Of the same person for pred-
Gent. after he should have served a certain course Of
years : : I confess ! differ widely myself from Mr..
Jefferson and you. Is to the expedienee or necessity
@ rotation N that appointment : : /. There cannot
IN ny Judgment be the least danger. that the prex-
Gent viii b. any practicable intrigue ever b. able to
continue himself one moment In office, much less to
perpetuate himself IN Il : . Under an extended
view Of this part Of the subject, / can see no pro-
pFiety IN p~recinding ourselves from the services Of
any man. who on some great emergency shall be
deemed universally capable Of serving the public -
Clarion Ledger.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
EVERYONE TO HEs CHOICE

These Mlasisapps Democrats VINO announce th0
vii bolt tbe party and vote for wgIAae IN the forth
coznine presidential election. got uold cnngorf fora
tne STATE DrnocrAtr Executive conmittes. for. A.
as meeting held Ia jackson. Tuesday. thar S1ds out
.Awsd.. frOsn sse councils q tie party. ali tap@ So
called Democrats who yoss ne Republican tezss -
November.
1hs oonmisaee threatens % require afndasit
At subsequent primary elections IN oroer "a Ferret
out tae Democratic boilers
General Fsss IN 1875
Observers explained that ihs next general elec-
ton a. the state Is ia Iss1. and that the holtefs woala
only be subject to penalty IN ist2 wnen ssnstos
PA Harris0n4 post and the seven congressional seats
come up FOR re-elsct1on.
Chairman Holmes and state Senator Eson A
Porc. Taylorssiie. and several oshef members q the
COMMITTEES, requested newspapermen 70 stress That The
COMMITTEES Il making no attempt TO dictate 10 The
citizens Of AilsssssipEA "a 70 how shsy should vote
IN the presidential race. BAT inst tae COMMITTEES wss
merely carrying GU the law already on the statute
books Tney painted 70 tne state code uhieh gives
me Democrats authorities power 70 bar boilers Tor
two years In primary elections
Louis J WISE, secretary. asserted that following
publication by newspapers several weeks ago Of the
action Of the subcommittee advocating excommuni-
cation Of boilers frum party circles for two years
that Governs Of sarcastic letters eharging the com
miitso with attempted dictatoflal tactics had been
received.
NJ Wise read a letter written by Chairman
Holmes Ia reply 10 a letter received from q woman
whose identity was not disclosed. charging the COM
nlttee with ~Hit.sTisrn tactics
It Is TINS privilege Of any citizen Of Mississippi
to vote the Republican ticket II they 50 desire. and
the resolution referred to and the action ol the sub
committee IN no way attempts TO abridge or limit
this right Chairman Hplmes replied.
you may rest assured. however. That the Repub
leans will not participate In Democratic primaries
for the next two years In Mississippi
We regret very much that any loyal Southern
Democrat and especially a lady. should join the
Republican party. whether IL Be the black. tan or
lly white. but every person has a right TO select his
or her associates
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
And TO THE ENEMY

The dictionaries define treaehey 70 be. false
nesz 70 ones friends OF country and treason 70 be
among ether things. shetraying Or attacking the state
OF the government Of the state to which the offender
belongs" @leyying war against the government
O aiding Al enemy IN time Of var
We arc not Al var. except IN an abstract sense
a Ear against poverty. disease. isns. false teachings.
O other internal disorders. and re have a admin
htration that L, and has been. fighting those very
disorders
There are so-caIled Democrats newspapers In
his LAND, even IN the rock-rlbbed Democratic state
q Mississippi sho are continually making dlsrespeet-
III wisecrzcks about our great President and those
VIC are rs advisors. and sounding the praises q the
unknown quantity" Who has been nominated b
ne Republican party for he high office Of president
are nt these neWEpapeFs giving aid and comfort to
the euemvf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
REGIONAL SCOUT
Meeting SET FOR
HATTIESBURG AREA
Representative Prem Many Teams
And Cities In ThiN Pine Barr
Area Cenneil Expected.

According 70 the REGIONAL Scout
Office IN Memphis. Tenn. Harley
= EEb regional scout executive al
Region Fve. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. unless unforeseen natter Dc.
veop, vii be present for the PINE
Burr Area Council annual meeting
% be held ~ the Poorest Hotel n
H~astie3burE September 2sth.
Mr. EEb viii add much 10 n,s
CONFERENCE.-The annual meeting fhai
waa first adopted last year. IL =
meeting o. this kind the man,
Scout leaders are divided into vari-
Gus groups and then given oupor-
tunities 70 discuss problems ard pro-
grams relating 70 their particular
phases o. the Scouting program
Mr Erh vii be the Euest speaker
and e ia expected that an interest.
tng and worthwhile address viii BE-
delivered on the problems and op-
pcTtunities 81 Scouting a. seen b.
a mar who wei knows the field o.
Scouting
Mr. Erb assumed his present posi-
ton OF Regional Executive OF Re
g1on Five In the first part OF 1887.
Until May OF this year NJ. Erb was
assisted BY Glen Eordyka formerly
Scout Executive Of the Pine Burr
Area Council. and George Simpson
When Mr. kordyke transferred 10
another Region. Mr.. Simpson be-
came Deputy Regional Scout Execu-
tive.
Il Is expected that Representatives
from the many cities IN the Pine
Burr Area Council viii be present
for this meeting
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
BUSINESS ACTIVITY IN
MISSISSIPPI SHOWS
INCREASE FOR JULY

Russa- conditions tn MtssiSnippl
for fhs Easaih q Julg, a compared
w1h the same month last year. Is
shown b q bulletin issued b. the
Business Research Station. school
Of Business Ml0lzsspp state Col
lege are a. follows
Fur July business activity In
MlNtssppl HaS slightly ahead Of
the same month last year Move
menfs Of the more dependable In
dicators 81 business activity. bank
debits electric poser consumption,
hfe Insurance sales and postal re-
Ceipts we're uniformly upward There
were decreases II contracts 70 be
awarded employment placements.
fertilizer tag sales and money or
defs issued
Movements Of the business In
dhatoFs for the month OF July,
1880. as compared with July. 1888,
are given below
Bank debts for five major Mis-
xissiupl cities. as reported by the
FederAl Reserve System, we're 20
Ill per cent When bank debts
reported By numerous other areas
within the state are considered the
percentage a increase Is reduced
% 9 per cent for the state as a
whole.
In reporting centers postal re-
ceipts increased SO per cert. Money
orders issued IN the same localities
were I'D co per cent
Life insurance sales data. fur
niShed BY Life Insurance sales Re-
search Bureau for june. 1870. as
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

the West Marvin Kicker, who vas
also with their party. stopped tn
Alexandria. La. where ne visited
relatives. He returned later.
%
Affas Flora ooff Of Tsnner-wiI-
liamx visited In the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Virgil Allen. last week.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs Buck Fletcher Miss Jean
nette Harris and Durwood Dunn.
motored 70 New Orleans, Saturday.
%
MIR. and Mrs Bill Ruhle we're bust
ness visitors IN Mobile. Friday.
%
Miss Mary Bedford Mills Of Mo
bile. visited Mrs Buck Fletcher,
Monday.
Mack cumbest vas a business
visitor in Mobile, Thursday.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Northrop
and daughters OF Uriah, Ala. are
visiting friends and relatives here.
o.
Mrs. Doc Stuart and son. Lamar
visited In Mobile several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Parnell. Mrs.
Jim Parneil. and Miss Andry Par
nell visited friends and relatives here
last wreck.
Little Johnnie Cothran Is in ths
Jackson County Hospital convalesc-
ting after an appendectomy. Friends
wish for him 3 speedy recovery.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Hull and
son. Walter Beasley. returned Thurs
day from q vacation IN points OF
Florida and Bastrop. La.
Gerald Cumbest of Wade. is visit
ing In the home OF MFR. and Mrs.
cleve Fsggard.
Robert Dreigert OF Jersey City
N. J.. returned home Friday. Khils
Mrs. Dreigert win remain for 4
longer visit in the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. watjus.
%
MIR. and Mrs. Tom williams and
family moved to Ocean Springs last
week end. Their many friends wish
them much happiness in their new
home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
NAME CALLING DANGEROUS

without self-restraini and a certain ehlyaly
IN pubic men the democratic system e government
VIII crack under the fierce pressure Of contemporary
events wrote Walter LIppmann recently. Thus, enc
Of the induhitabIe causes Of the run Of France vas
the saxagery x1tt which the politicians attacked one
another and intrigued against one another. Not only
lid the fry o. TIER partisansaip render impossible
8 coherent and effective poley: The manner II which
public men aSsaSslnated The honor q public men bred
3 eynicim and coaieinptaous indifference which
devitallzed the people
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

compared with June lass. Indicated
Al H<ne=< q fss per cert
rederAl PCEer c~onsrrixs1or fsg
urrs for June 1870. as compared
Hfth june. 1893 xhow an Increase
Of So per cent In power conxurnp-
ton IN MlkxSxippi
Tax collections data furnished hy
the MiSsiszippl state Tax Commls-
sion indicate noticeable increases
The percentages are as follows.
Sales tax up IA per cent Inn0me
tax up G7 per cent Tebacco tax
Gown 90 per cent Beer. wine and
mali q down 48s per cent Ad-
missions tax Up { per cent Fran
ehise tax up 6sS per cent State
wide privilege tax up s54s per cent
500 registration tax I'D 1T per
cent Inheritance TAX up 1888 per
cent Total collections up 81 per
cent
The map accompanying the bull
letinl shows business activity Ia
MisSiSsippi ny districts The dis
tr1ctS showing the highest rates OF
increase are. Mobile District
(which includes jackson county, and
Jackson District, with the Mobile
District considerably ahead. The
Meridian and Vteksbarg Districts
also show favorable gains. Ship
building activity continued 70 con-
tribute to recent increases In Pas
cagoula
The report for Pascagoula shows
bank debts up IS per cent: postal
receipts up 10 per cent money or
ders issued UP STA per cent: tele-
phones in service up IS per cent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
KREOLE NEWS
d
MISS MAZDA HAARALA
Phone S7i2


Mrs A L. wtikeFson and daugh-
ters. Blanche and Elizabeth. we're
business visitors IN Mobile. Tues
day
Miss Rernlce johnson Of Wade
listed n the home OF nj. and Mrs
Johnnie Faegard, a few days last
week. When she returned home. Mis-
Pauline Faggard. also Of Wade. who
has been visiting In THIS home. left
with her.
Afiss Jeanette Harris Of Mobile
arrived Friday for q visit In ths
home OF her sister. Mrs Louis Tor
res
Mr. and AIRS Milton Ladnier and
Bills Ladnier. who have been visit
ing relatives In Meridian, returned
Friday
Mrs. T c Lambert and baby son
Of uriah. Ala spent several dayI
last week in the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs J. W Evans.
o
Misses sue Hobbs. Helen Ruth
TAdnier and judy Koski were busi-
ness visitors 10 Mobile. Saturday.
o.
Mrs Cleye Faegard. Miss Opal
| FnhRard. G. D. Norris and Wyndol
Fagrard visited relatives in wade
Sunday.
The many friends OF Miss Pear
Townsend are sorry 70 hear Of her
illness and wish for her a speedy
recovery
Mrs Jake Bell has returned homo
after & few weeks visit In the homs
Of her son, Vance Bel. Of Tasca-
loosa, Ala.
Mrs webster Golf and children
visited friends and relatives here
Monday.
MI anu mis- AA&AfII Aata1ltti "
Bastrop. La. r visiting in the hom.
Of AIRS. LassiterK' parents. MFR. ans
Mrs Clyde Arnold
D.
Miss Betty switzer spent the weel
END In Grand Bay. visiting he
brother. Charles Switzer.
D.
Mrs George Shnmpine and Mis-,
Cleo shampine were business visit.
ors IN Mobile. Thursday.
-
Rev. and Mrs. Van windham anS
Jimmie Dale and Mrs Buck Flet-
cher attended the Weakle- Eppersor
wedding IN St. Elmo. Ala Wednes-
aaY evening
%
Mr. and Mrs Vance Bel and chill.
dren OF Tuscaloosa. Ala. spent sew.
eral Gays III the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jake Bell and other relatives
here last week.
10
Edwin Wells and Wilson Wyatt
returned Friday from their tour Of
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Recreati0nal Leaders
of County Will Meet
Saturday, Sept. 18th

Recreational leaders from the
various communities In jackson
County win meet Saturday. septem-
Der il. In the county agricultural
building to map out the recreational
program % be staged IN connection
with the annual jackson County
Fair. Miss Jewell Garland. rural
organization leader. win be in
charge.
Miss Garland had charge OF the
pageant at the Mississippi 4-H Club
Congress at State College this sum-
mer. She plans 70 use the same
pageants at the jackson County
Pair. These pageants yer outStand-
tne events during the Congress.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Why III. G.. Wells As
A Boy Was Poor
In Arithmetic

As q boy H O. Wells. famous
English author. failed miserably IN
arithmetic. Writing In later life.
he ascribes his early shortcumine
partly 70 neglected eyesight. accord
ing To the Better Vision Institute.
One thing that made my arith-
metic wrong was a defect In eve
sight. My two eyes" she WRITES, have
not quite the same focal length
and this often puts me out OF the
straight with a column OF figures
But there was nothing IN my sehoo
to discover that. and my schoo.
never did discover it."
The condition OF the authors eve.
Is q form Of ~aniseikona. The i'm.
age II one eye Is larger than thai
In the other. Recent investigations
says the Institute. have indicatee
that aniseikonia is not uncommon
Specially designed spectables TO cor.
rest such visual defects are nov
finding wider use in the Unitee
States.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

The recent convention Of the wcTu N Chicago
brings 20 mind . story One q the members. ilns-
trztine the evils q drink. placed q worm IN a GAS
Of water. The worm. stlil alive. was taken out Of the
water and placed IN a glass q xhlskeg. where II
promptly died. Turning 10 her audience. ne woman
asked. Whats the moral q this experiment. A
male non-member IN the group answered Drink
nnlskeg and you won't get s0rms
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

One man out Of every eight reg
iStered for the draft in the first
World War saw actual service in the
u s Army.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

foa are hereby notified that the matter
Of the Valuation Of the ahoxs mentioned
Bends VII eoms on for hezriag before
the Chanealior At the Court House Of
Jackson County. Mississippi. on the sth
day Of September. IsAe. on or before which
d%te. Questions. 4 any. must be flied.
tSEALl FRED TAYLOR.
Chaneery Clerk % Jackson County.
$50. 80 &c
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
VALUATION NoTIcR
In the chsBeery Court q Jackson County
Mississippi
NJ Eaar

= TT-~--T TT1TTT-
Mississippi
No. gas5
In tha Matter Of Valuation of az. geo a.
tTWENTY-fTvE THOUSAND Dor.
LARS OF WATERwORks IMPROVE
AEST AND EXTENSION BONDS OF
THE CITY or PAECAGuuLA JACK
son COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI iaaue8
Tor the parpu4e Of purchasing the necez-
AIRY material for the contracting Of
improvements and extensions 10 the
NatsrworkH system Of tbs City of Pas
eagoala. Mississippi and laying pips,
and matns for domeztie. commercial and
industrial use or fire protection 10 areas
within the eorrorats limits Of tbs said
City and within three mics thereof. as
described In Ordinances No. 1880 Of
said Board Of Mayor and C0uncilmen 81
said City. adopted and approved A. the
regular August eth. 1910. meeting Of
the Beard.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

To the Tax PAYERS Of the City Of PassA-
Eo1l4 Of Jackson coanty. Miszissippi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
More Farm Owners
Contacted On REA

Meetings were held by County
Agent Max McMillin and Louis Bra
bee, superintendent of the North Pine
Electric Cooperative, Inc, at Brook
Park, Geise and Beroun recently.
These meetings were held at the re-
quest of farmers in these vicinities
who are interested in getting REA
lines extended in their communities.
Committees were appointed to take
applications for membership. If the
sign-up is successful, these lines will
be an addition to the present lines
and will be built as part of the B
allotment of the existing project.
The generating plant at Kettle
River which will furnish electricity
to the cooperative was dedicated Sat-
urday afternoon, November 80, at
l o'clock. This plant will serve three
or four REA projects in northern Min
nesota including the North Pine Elec-
trio.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
Duquette

The annual Christmas program Of
the Duquette school will be given
Wednesday evening, December ID, at
the schoolhouse. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Flick Torell was called to Du-
luth recently. Her daughter Inez is
very i'll in hospital.
Oscar Nyquist took Walter Koski
to Floodwood recently. Mr.. Koski
was cutting trees for Ray Corners
near Nickerson when he received
word that his father accidentally shot
himself while on hunting trip.
Gunnar Hedberg came home Sum-
day. He had been staying in Proc
tor for a while.
Mrs. Edison Hollnagle of Mime
apolis, arrived Wednesday of last
week to care for her mother who is
i'll in bed.
Mrs. Ed. Keyport went to st. Paul
Sunday to see Mr.. Keyport who is
slowly improving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05

China is conquered territory over
which Wang Ching-wei has been set
up as president-by Japan. So, the
simple fact is that Japan concluded
sort of peace with itself.
Great Britain and the United
States will refuse to recognize the
government" at Marking as a
legitimate national administra-
ton, maintaining that China's ac-
tual government is that at Chung
king, headed by Field Marshal
Chang Kai-shek.
AS though to emphasize this view
point, the United States government
has extended an additional credit of
hundred million dollars to the
Chungking government, and is in
clined to look at the Marking regime
as nothing more than bad joke.
The war between China and Japan
is still going on, and the fact that the
Mikado makes peace" with a puppet
president does not, in reality, mean
anything whatsoever, for Wang
Ching-wei is considerably his own
countrymen-a politician who-plain-
ly speaking-"sold out" to the enemy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
AskOv PIT. A. News

The Askov PIT. A. held its third
meeting on Friday, November 20.
The meeting opened with group
singing, after which the president
of the PIT. A. extended a welcome
to the unusually large group of peo-
pie assembled there.
The following entertainment was
presented: Four selections by the
school band under the direction of
Robert Olson, two selections, praise
The Lord and "Out Of The East,
by the senior high school girls octette
and sextet under the direction of
]. D. Dunn.
Supt. Hoiberg then introduced the
speaker of the evening, Mrs. Nell
knight Chesters, who has lived in
Sheffield, England until recently.
Mrs. Chesters presented a very
excellent, intimate view on wartime
conditions in England, as she has
known them to exist After her talk
a discussion was held with many in
teresting questions being answered
by Mrs. Chesters.
The last number on the program was
a group of two trumpet solos: Bar
carolle" and "Gavotte" by Robert
Olson, accompanied by Miss Emily
Cole.
A short business meeting was held.
The reports of the secretary, treasur-
err, and lunch committee, were read
and approved.
A social hour was held in the ac-
tivity room. The hostesses were Mrs.
Emil Hansen, Mrs. Fred Olesen, Mrs.
Clifford Krantz and Miss Elsa Ander-
son.
Sylvia johnson. Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05

The whist party sponsored by the
Commercial club and scheduled for
Monday evening in the American
club room will likely be well attended
Judging from advance comment.
In answer to several questions it
might be stated that this first party
is for men only. Those who do not
care to play whist may arrange for
any other game which they may de-
sire. The cost is 10 cents per player,
lunch is optional and can be arranged
for during the evening.
The prize offered will 60 to the
highest score for the evening in
whist. Regular Norwegian whist will
be the standard game with the bid
ding limited to high or low. Such
additional rules and regulations as
may be desirable will be adopted at
the meeting Monday evening. Thus,
if you are interested in promoting
this type of entertainment then be
present Monday evening, December
10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
Venison Dinner Enjoyed.

The venison dinner and entertain
ment given Saturday evening in the
D. B. S. hall by the local American
Legion Post surpassed all expecta-
tions. The dining room was filled
to capacity and large number had
to be served at second table. In
spite of the difficulty in handling
the big crowd the service was fine
and the dinner excellent. The audi
ence consisted of members of the To-
cal post as well as the Auxiliary and
a few local guests together with in
vited representatives from surround
ing communities.
A well balanced program of sing
ing, reading and speeches was rem
dered in the main auditorium and the
successful evening terminated with
dancing. The event was a delayed
celebration of the posts Goth ami
versary and the Armistice day pro-
gram which was cancelled this year
on account Of the snowstorm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
ASKOV
Make Application at Hall.

At a meeting of interested people,
it was decided to use the village hall
at Askov to make out applications
for the cotton mattress program on
Saturday, December z, and Monday,
December 9, from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Some of the following women will
be at the village hall to help make out
applications for anybody interested
in the program: Mrs. Hans Nielsen,
Mrs. Almer Ecklund, Mrs. Harald B.
johnson, Mrs. j. p. Madsen, Mrs.
Werner Clausen, or Mrs. Chris. Fred
eriksen.
If you are not able to be in Askov
on one of these days, you may call
at the home of one of the above
ladies later and make out your appli-
cation, but, as the work is all do
mated, it will be appreciated if you
can apply at the hall one of the two
days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05
More Want Ads

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Purebred
Holstein bulls, one to IA months.
Will take feeder pigs in trade-I.
A. Ecklund, Az miles east, Askov.
25w12-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-12-05

American advertising pays.