davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
Unity---
The Light
That Guides

In these articles which are ded-
icated to a sincere effort to bring
encouragement to the colored peo-
pie to unite for the common good
of their race. with thoughtful con-
sideration for all ether human be-
ings who live and grow, suffer and
ere happy, have much OF have lit
tie, a word has been added week
by week. each one of which goes
to make "oil for the lamp of
Unity, such as harmony, loyalty,
honesty, integrity, fidelity, COOP
eration
Today the word is politics
Which of WebSter'S dictionary
definitions would yiu like to see
define those. people who are sent
into the elective state and county
offices this coming September 10th
primary election?
Webster says that "in bad sense
politics is the artful and dishonest
management to secure the success
of political candidates or parties. .
But the word originally meant,
as it was lived by our great pioneer
statesmen such as George Wash
ington, father of his country,
Jefferson, the writer of the Decla-
ration of independence, and the
great emancipation, Abraham Lin
coin, this definition as given by
Websters dictionary:
Politics is the science and art
of government; the science deal
ing with the organization, regula-
tion, and administration of a state,
in both its internal and external
affairs; also. formally, that branch
of ethics dealing with the ethical
relations and duties of states OF
social organizations"
It is the CITIZENSHIP DUTY
of every colored person in the
coming days to decide the men anc
women they will vote for in the
state and county election
Do you want to be influenced by
those who, in a BAD SENSE, USE
artful or dishonest management to
secure the success of political can
didates?
There are many Of these who
come to you in the days just before
election with a slap on the back, OF
stick of candy for the baby, and
who with LONG PROMISES be-
fore election and SHORT MEM
DRY after election, assure yoU
many things.
Candidates for governor in the
past and the present gubernatorial
'"seat holder" have been profusi
in these promises at election time
They failed to keep their word
Now is not the time to trust those
who have failed you in the past.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
Second Session To
Begin At Ft. Valley
Next Wednesday

FORT VALLEY, Ga.-(SNS)-
Director G. v. Troup of the Fort
Valley State College summer school
announces that the second session
will begin at the college Wednes-
day, July II, and will run through
Tuesday, August 20.
Wednesday and Thur sday, July IL
and 18 are registration days. Class
work will begin Friday morning at
July 10.
The enrolment for the first ses-
sion is 563. the largest in the his
tory of the institution. All indica-
tions point to a large enrolment
for the second session.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
CHALLENGE TO DEMOCRACY
THE REAL FIFTH COLUMN
WORLD ON THE MAKE

1T CANNOT BE repeated too
often that the present world crisis
offers the greatest possible chaJ-
lenge to fundamental democracy
Today when a bloody and british
fascism is triu;iiphing over tins
minds, and bodies of millions Of
people, we need more than ever 10
recognize and accept the challenge
Of the democratic way of life.
1t is not democracy that is los
ing the battle to fasciSm; 1t is the
betrayer of democracy-theSe men
in Europe and America who are
willing to see their country go tn
pot rather than give up few of
their special privileges; who talk
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
NATIONAL UNITED USHERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

DALLAS-(ANP)-The National
United Ushers association will get
under way here July %, for a
spirited four days session at the
Good Street Baptist church. Reaf'
firming their pledge to continue as
of the Most High God", these
ushers are expected OF come 500
strong with Oklahoma and Miss
es new member states.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
Demos In CHICAGO

The Democratic Convention meets in Chicago
this week! And that constitutes the biggest news
of the week, regardless of the European war and
Englands dangerous position before ruthless Ger
many.
The biggest riddles of the day remains unsolved
That riddle is whether not Mr.. Roosevelt will
accept for third term against the "Win
With Wilkie,' slogan and all its potentialites
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
WOULD DIVORCE BAKER

ST. S.-(ANP)-Lee Baker,
who leaped into fame in the recent
Izzy Londe bombing case. has come
to the parting of ways with his
wife of less than a year, Mrs.
Odessa Baker. She filed suit for
divorce Friday alleging cruelty and
aenerting they separated n week
ago Saturday fter he beat her.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
PROGRAM INAUGURATED

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. LAMP
To help alleviate the sitaution ex-
listing in Florida and other states
where there are no Fairgrounds or
parks for colored children, the ad-
ministration of the Florida A. and
M. College summer school recent
ly set up Recreation. or "Play
Day" in its program for the en-
tire teaching staT and the teaon-
er student body,
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
fine FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter, poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidneys ano
bladder, and you should live healthier
happier and longer life.
One efficient. safe and harmless way
to do this is to get from your drug
gist a S5 cent box of GOLD MEpAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules and take them
as directed-the swift results should de-
light you.
Besides getting up nights. some
symptoms of kidney trouble may be
backache, shifting pains, puffy eyes.
Don't he an EASY MARK and accept
a substitute Get Gold Medal Haariem
Oil Capsules - the original and genuine.
Look for the Cold Medal on the box.-
&c cents.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
REX INGRAM ARRESTED

WILMINGTON, Del. LAMP
Rex. ingram. "de Lawd" in the
movie version of Green Pastures,
was arrested and later fined $40
and costs last Saturday by Migis-
trate Henry Snavely of New Castle,
Del. for speeding. State troopers
testified that Ingram was doing
10 miles an hour when stopped.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20

being a good man is to have lived
thousand years ago. If one men,
ber of the class is so brash as to
venture the opinion that some great
and good men have lived and are
living in our day there is an arch
ing of eyebrows in utter surprise
and disgust that such a sinful
statement should be uttered by
other than a rank heather.
Well, this member of the class
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
Conversation Piece
BY MARC MORELAND

about profit of ten or twelve per-
cent and more as the price for
helping to defend their country.
They are are the men who are
anti-labor, anti-New Deal, anti
unemployed, anti-Semitic, anti
Negro, anti-democrat They arc
the men in the United States be-
hind the score of anti-alien bills
being drawn up in the Congress;
they are the men who are doing
their utmost to dismantle the
Constitution while shooting off
their faces about sacred American
liberties and the American Way.
WHAT DEFENDERS
What kind of defenders of
democracy are men like Martin
Dies, j. Parnell Thomas and
Arthur Mudd? Are we to expect
men of this stripe to defend Ameri-
ca against the much-talked about
fascist menace? Whoever heard of
the fascist-minded fighting faS-
cism? Democracy can only and will
only be defended by democrats
by men who sincerely believe in
the Bill of Rights, in our Cont
tutional liberties in the tradition
of freedom
We are in grave danger in this
country of seeing anti democrat
shouting Fifth Columnist' at every
outstanding democrat so loudly as
to- distract us from their seiIng
every opportunity to prepare the
way for Hitlerism by knitting
democracy.
We won't save democracy by
killing it, we won't strengthen the
democratic will of the people by
demolishing their rights; and we
won't make American democracy
worth saving by destroying 1t III
the so-called attempt to save 1t.
The best way to save democracy is
to reaffirm it. revitalize it, extend
it, make it flower in it's full and
creative genius. If we do this, we
will indeed be ready for Hitler
and his minions; if we do this, We
need fear nothing, for then we
shall have the best of all advant-
ages-a free people strong to dc
battle and informed as to th1
nature of the battle and as to the
best way to carry it on. A really
democratic France and Britain
would have known how to prepare
for Hitler; real democratic
America can OUTAGE him yet.
A WORLD ON THE MAKE
Meanwhile observant men see in
the present crises world on the
make. One thing Is certain, this
world of tomorrow will not be the
same as yesterday. We cannot
longer sustain the loose and cum-
bersome social structure Of the
past decade under the weight OF
history. And we in this country
had best make up our minds to
make the changes on our own and
not wait till history bounces them
off our thick heads.
\ Today we can az least choose a
course of action; tomorrow the
drift of tendency may be too
strong against us to do any choos-
ing. It is we'll that we remember.
with Nietzache, that is choosing is
creating, then creating is the most
positive form of choice. BY choos-
ing to- act forthrightly and with
courageous intelligence today we
can create, in large measure, even
the choices history will submit to
us.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
BY WALTER r. CHIVERS
Professor of Sociology
MOrehouse College

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL lesson this past Sunday
the beginning of series based on the life of job
The attitude of the members of the writer's class,
when great Biblical characters are discussed seems
to follow set pattern to the effect that good men
only lived in early history times 1t that so
many people feel that at least qualfcat on for
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
BY DEAN GORDON b. HANCOCK

IRRESPECTIVE of the part she
played in the betrayal of Ethiopia,
the friends of France are grieved
to see her PROSTATE in the dust of
defeat. For a century France stood
alone as the most decent of the
major civilized nations on the 9TH
or question.
France deserved better fate,
but France was betrayed by her
plutocrats and politicians, their
tools. 1t is generally agreed that the
plight of France can be charged to
those stupid and designing politi-
clans who put their selfish ambi-
tionS above above the common veal;
and so they are the real destroyers
Of France and not merely the Ger
mans.
WHO BETRAYED US
But if poilticians betrayed France
and England, who has betrayed the
United States of America, for our
nations stand today almost utterly
undefended? If Hitler is not out Of
breath chasing and running down
the nations of Europe, he can easi-
l. wipe up" this undefended do
main. When looking about for the
betrayers of France, We must not
forget England.
When Germany was prostrate in
1918 France contended that the
peace of Europe depended upon the
continued subjugation of the war
like Germans and under no circum-
stances should Germany be allow
ed to rearm. Great Britain said let
Germany rearm! France contended
further that rearmed Germany
should not be allowed in the
Rhineland, but Great Britain said
let the Germans enter ard fortify
their side of the Rhine and the
weaker French ba1tered away their
fatherland to appease the arrogant
British who are always long on
diplomacy and international bar
gaining and short on cOld,Prs to
hold the battle lines.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20

The PHOENIX INDEX connected political party
faction shall all regardless set rulings
.ions the completely mparay hatred
All matter this should be office Sun
M
plainly written side
rights
matter safety convenience unless the
is paid for.
INDEX 1914 Monroe
contributors they
will published.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20

believes That great and good men CLJrvERS
have lived and are living in this century They are
trying to practice the principles CT Christianity as
did those men in Biblical days II is highly prob
able that the Christian men of today having to
struggle against more unyielding and stubborn
way of life" than did these earlier characters
simply because living is more complicated These
heroes of the past lived in agrarian world-the
Christians of today live in world Of mechanization
and material values
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-20
HAD MANY TRIALS

The writer has BEEN blessed to have had some
of these great Christian men for teachers and hap
to know that they have experienced Job like
trials and tribulations. The late John Hope was a
living example of real Christian living ccordine
His students inspired by his simplicity honesty
and persistent willingness give of his worldly goods
his mind. his time unstintingly for the welfare of
others.
They learned that man could pe Christ an. a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19

elections have of course been pub
lished. The vote here was rather
light, only "a votes cast in the town
of Arna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes entertained
company from southern Illinois Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Halsted and
daughter Eileen went to Brainerd
Sunday to bring Maynerd home. The
latter had been ill from an attack
of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming of
Brook Park, were visitors at the H.
B. Dunn home in Markville Sunday.
Mr.. Fleming was formerly operator
at the Markville creamery.
The Christian Endeavor society met
at the j. T. Ballantine home Sunday
night.
The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid is holding bake sale Friday of
this week at the Chapman store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Hay Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Engle and daughter
Dorothy and Lewis Engle of Webster,
Wis, and Erwin Phinn's sister and son
and friend of Spooner, Wis, visit
ed at the Erwin Phinn home Sunday,
returning home the same evening.
Alfred Elliott has torn down the
kitchen and is rebuilding it and adj
ding two bedrooms to his home at
this writing. Arvid Longstrom is
helping with the building.
L. L. Shew and his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Shew, and Carl Pratt and his
sister visited at the Alfred Elliott
home Sunday.
Arthur Bjork and Arvid Longstrom
were Sandstone business callers Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Phinn visited
at the Joe Chatelle home Friday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
East Pine

Delbert Breezley fell and broke his
leg while playing at school Tuesday
of last week At first it was not dis
covered that his leg was broken, but
he was taken to a doctor and an X
ray revealed the break. He is at
home now and getting along as well
as can be expected, though he will
probably be laid up for some time.
Those from Markville who are
away at school are Norma Ballantine
who is Sttending school in Duluth
and Paul and Marie Pahos and Bet
ty-Jayne Howard who are attending
high school in Sandstone.
Several Markville men went to
Sandstone Friday night to attend a
meeting at which the stamp plan for
use in the distribution of surplus
commodities was discussed. A COM
mittee of merchants was formed to
push the plan in Pine county.
Mr. Erling Monson was united in
marriage to Miss Verdell Jewell Hof-
ermann Wednesday of last week in
Shakopee Mr. and Mrs. M. Monson
and Miss Olga Monson from here
attended the wedding.
Miss Lois Hayden took her Sun
day school class of juniors on short
hike and weiner roast Saturday.
The results of last weeks primary
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Sand Creek

A Y. P. S. meeting will be held at
the Harry Hendricks home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Tom Orstad and Mrs. Alfred
Orstad of Sandstone, visited We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs. Dan
Svardahl.
Mrs. Melin of Harris, came Satur-
day for an indefinite stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Litzen Larson.
Mrs. Trygve Roland and children
of Stephen, and Norman Roland who
has been employed there spent the
past week with relatives and friends.
Len. and Pete behring's of Ramona,
S. D., called at the Conrad Svardahl
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gjertson and son
of Owatonna, spent Sunday at the
Roland home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
Roland and daughter of Sandstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Hendricks and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swanson and sons of Danforth, also
visited there that day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Duxbury

A farewell party was held at the R.
Swanson home Saturday evening. The
Swanson family is moving to Bra
ham.
Mrs. R. Shute entertained her Sum-
day school class Sunday afternoon in
honor of Ramona and Phillip Swan
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glienke, Mrs. Friedli
and Ed Linehan, Jr., were Sunday
visitors at the Norman Matson home.
VIM. Ludwig who works near Mile
Laos lake, spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Selhaver of DAN
bury, Wis, Mrs. Harry Shute and
Rosamond, Mrs. Roscol, Mrs. Swan
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson
were Sunday visitors at the R. Shute
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson were
callers at the F. Ogg home Friday af-
ternoon.
Norman Matson and Winifred and
Wally Hanson went to the East lake
camp last Saturday. Junior Matson
came home with them and visited
there until Monday morning.
Miss Lillian Hotter is helping Mrs.
Erwin Anderson for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson left
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis
Frank Ogg accompanied them as far
as White Bear Lake and will visit at
the Harold Holzeid home. They will
return home Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19

The following news item came from
Sergeant A. E. Clearinghouse from the
U. S. recruiting office at st. Cloud:
Lawrence L. Youngquist of Finlay-
son, was enlisted in the U. S. army
on September II. He has been as
signed to the 7th Infantry at VAN
couver, Washington Barracks, for sta
ton and duty.
Friends of the Martin Gustafson
family extend sympathy to Mr.. Gus
tafson and the children on the death
of their wife and mother, who passed
away in Sandstone Friday after a
lingering illness. The family had
moved to Sandstone four years ago
after having lived southeast of here
for many years, and have host OF
friends here who sorrow with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
ClOverdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
Mrs Joseph Meyers and children left
for Michigamme, Mich, Tuesday af-
ter spending the past week at the
David Meyers home.
Mrs. Leonard Steen and Mrs. Clar-
ence Larsen and daughter spent Tues
day at the William Christensen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steen were din
ner guests at the Emil Cofoid home
Sunday.
Miss Helen Meyers left for Du-
luth Sunday to attend St. Scholastica
college.
Lew and Pete behring's left for
their home in Ramona, S. D., Tues
day after spending two weeks visit
ing relatives. They expect to return
in two weeks to Minnesota, where
they expect to locate. They are bro
theirs of Mrs. Tom Wolf.
Helen Kelroy spent the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. James Kelroy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Missionary Conference.

Paul Kuntz of Minneapolis, was
the principal speaker at the mission
airy conference held at the Peace
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon.
He spoke on missions and finance.
The conference was opened by Rev.
F. j. Mack of North Branch. Rev.
H. Sporleder of the local congregation,
opened the service.
Delegates from neighboring congre-
cations were present, as were those
of the local congregation.
Pie and coffee were served after
the meeting by the Ladies' Aid of
Finlayson.
The next meeting will be held at
North Branch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
ARLONE TOWNSHIP

ARLONE TOWNSHIP
Superintendent Opsahl. Magnus Chris
c, tiansen and Raymond ,SGhollett. NJ.
r.,,. address: Hinckley. Mimi w
Justice sn Of the Peace--waifred Abrahsmson
constable ----------------------Wa Walter Orr
ARNA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors;-Arthur Bjork. Cecil Harsch
John Anderson.
Clerk A. Schultz
Address: Markville,- Mimi:
Justices of the Peace Roman Rutherford
Earl Schultz
Constables-Ed Quiglsy. Alfred Thompson.
BARRY TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Martin A. Anderson, VIM
Adams, Frank McFerran.
Address: Hinckley, Mimi
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Frank Cisar, Dick Rye. Aug.
T. johnson.
Address: Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
treasurer ----------------Er Anderson
Justice of the Peace Elmer Leatherman
Constables-Runo Larson and Jake DANIEL
ski.
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
Superyisors-Peter Kiminski, Louis Brabec,
Ed Youngquist.
- Address: Willow River. Mimi.
Constables-Chas Uhlir, ST., Ed Daneiski
BRUNO TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Otto Wernosky, c. o. Bill
man, Jacob Storebo.
Address: Bruno, Mimi.
treasurer Adrian Berglund
CHENGWATANA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-El Mike Birkeland, P. J..
MacAdam. Frank Wanous.
Address: Pine City, Mimi
Constables-W. A. Kubat, George A. Wan
Gus.
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-AleX Frye, John Hird, F. j.
Brown.
Address: Hinckley. Mimi
treasurer ---------------J. z. WeStlund
Justice of the Peace Harry Hendricks
CONSTABLE THURMAN Stevens
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Tony Greenly, Guy K. Hem
bricks. Clyde Holms.
Clerk VIM Swanson
Address: Star Route Sandstone, MINI.
treasurer ----------MrS. Gerda Hendricks
DELL GROVE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-E. B. Griffith, Oscar Oak
land, Arnold Linden.
Address: Sandstone, MINI. '0'
treasurer ------------Donald G.. Anderson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF PINE COUNTY
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First DiStrict-Chas. A. Pearson. Grasston.
Second District-W. C. Ausmus. Pine City.
Third District-John Patrick. Hinckley.
son.
Fifth District-Oscar Eklund. Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19
Constables-Nels Bjerke. T. J. Barnes.

DOSEY TOWNSHIP
Superyisors-John Aarlie, John Fornengo.
w. c. Chapman.
Address: Cloverton, MINI.
Justice Of the Peace ---------Ernest HoIIef
Constable --------------------G. L. Austin
FINLAYsON TOWNSHIP
Supervlsors1James ]. Novek, Hans Lunde.
Clerk Christian Hansen
Address: Askov, Mimi.
justice Of the Peace ---.oJohn A NoTkoii
Constable ------------------CarlA Anderson
FLEMING TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John Erickson Leon Beav-
c, ems. Carl M. Anderson:
Address: Bruno. MINI:
HINCKLEY TOWNSHIP
SuPervisorsIEd Won Rueden. Fred H.
rlsss Address: HincElsZ; %ien M A0lm
Justice Of the Peace ------1.Albert schuk
Constables-Louis Zeman. Herbert john
sOr.
KERRICK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-David Parker. Clarence john
son. Ed J. Armstrong.
Trsas,,r.z Address: Kerricf' Nj. MINI : noss,
Justice Of the Peace ------Peder Erickson
Constable -------Eld red Parker
KETTLE RIVER TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Louis WINNER. Rudolph
Klatt.
Clerk -----------R.T T. Addington
Address: Willow River. Mimi
5ustices of the peaceR F Addhston
Constables-A. ]. Stepan and Henry Shar-
low.
MISSION CREEK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-John P. Runa, Fred Ausmus,
Jr: Joseph Libra.
Address: Beroun, MINI.
Justice Of the Peace Jos. A. Pulkrabek
MUNICH TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Gregor Anderson, John JAMS
sen. Henry Klynstra.
- Address: Ri. 8, Pine City. MINI.
justice Of the Peace ----------A1ton Racer
Constable Bartos
MCPHERSON TOWNSHIP
Superyisors--Peter Virgins, Chas. Boyles
Alcide LeMay.
Address: Duquette' Mimi a'''"s"e
OGEMA TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-James Jordan. Ralph Pike.
T. J. Ryan.
Clerk ---.-----------------Em Huntley
Address: Danbury, Wis.
Justices. of the Peace-Lester Thieling,
Donald Mackenzie.
Constables-Darrel Waggoner. Fred Han
sen.
PARK TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Louis Livers Adolf Larson,
VIM. Schrader.
Clerk Martinek
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Treasurer Walter c. Schrader
Justice of the Peace Paul KvaSnicka
Constable ------------------LouiS Schrader
PARTRIDGE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Einar Jensen, Chris. Freder-
ikSen, Julius F. Slot.
Address: Askov, MINI.
Justices of the Peace-Chris Ingemansen
George c. H. Jensen.
Constables-Carl Jensen, Lawrence john
sen.
PINE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Supervisors-Hollis Laid, Harold Mack
Carl Ryan.
Clerk Ryan
Address Finlayson, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19

International affairs have about
reached the point where the world
hasn't any room for a sissy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19

You can go a long ways in the
world if you make it your business
to mind your own business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-19

Speeding automobiles may make
life faster but it sometimes makes
death speedier.