davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

els APIE 5,964,000 dideliu
medzioklei laikomu gyvunu S.
Valstijose, apie 3,526,000 yra
baltuodegiai briedziai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

k-~h lutnai pajungti. Kiekvieno Letuvo yra sven
ia parelga gebet savo tevyne IS tu grobuonu pasikes
nimo gebet kuo galint Daug yra visokiu gebej-
mo priemoniu. Viena toka premone yra spauda. Ne
be reikalo j vadnama didziausia galybe. Spausdnas
zodis yra taikus irankis kittens puti ir gintis.
Letuvos priesai yra prirase ir dar teberaSo apie
Ja visoku neteisybu. Jie siekia sukaidne pasaull,
pakrsh pastikejma Letuviu tauta. Tokios piktos Ii
teraturos yra pasklesta visuose krastuose Nuns rel
la kovotl su ia pktybe tiesa kovo prizes mea, paro
dyti Letuva tkroje svesoje parodyt koka j stiesu
yra buvus II kokia dabar yra. Tokos sveciamosios Ii
teraturOs dar abal maza teturme Reikla jos dauglau
Del to kekvienas spaudos zodis, rimai aprasas Lie
viz tauta If musu gimtaa sail yra abai brangus
Laimei NUNS netruksta draugQ, palanlzu rasyto-
Ju kitatauciu Mokekme juos vertinti padekime isle
stl Ju raStus.
stai DR.. Owen J. c. Norem, buves Suv ValstijQ
lgallotas Minister'S, atstovaves Kaune savo vastybe
paskunius trejus metus (19381940, turi parases la
bal idoma knyga 600 puslapiu didumo) apie Lietuva
Autorius pasakoja ape Lietuviu kline, apie ju kali
DOS verte' ape ]u sena!a II nauJala kut9ra ape ~
Letuvos storija pradeus lila ir baigant u
prklausomos valstybes atsteigmu Isdestya kaip Lie
tuviai l2me amzue susiteke valstyben sekmingai ko
vojo plesrias Vokecu ordinais r JUGS nugaleo kaip
kariavo SUI rytu Savas i Totorias kap jie besiein-
dami presu sukure didziule mperia r kap savo iss-
pletoJmu pavarge, susidejo Lenkas Union, prara
do savarankskuma ir kaip pagaau Lenkiia ir Liet1-
ISN~~~~-N-S~
DAUG VIETOS DR.. Norem'o knygoje pasvesta at
ssteigusios Neprikausomos Lietuvos periodui C918-
1910 n.y.. Pradejes 1918 metu Letuvos Tarybos Dekla
racJa, autorus paeiliu apzvalgo partu santikus Wy
riausybu paskeitimus, ddzules ekononines r finan-
snes reformas, ypac zemes refoma, taunes kulturos
pazanga dipomatinius, prekybinus r ktokius Lietu-
vos santikius ktais krastais. Neaplenia sokiu
tokQ negerovQ, kilusiu vdaus gyvene ir ju nugale-
lima Knygoje duoda vadovaujanciu zmoniq karak-
teristka ir jp. ivertnimus skyrium stabteleia ties
sunkomis Vilniaus r Kaipedos problemomis, plaeiai
paliecia naziu Neumann-Sasso byla Dokumentu svie-
sole parodo agresngus Rusijos Vokietos ir Lenkjos
pasikesinimus Lietuvos nepriklausomybe. Ypac de-
mesio kreipia Rusijos karakteristka storiniu zvlg
sniu.
DR. NOREMui BUVO LEMTA SAVO AKIN MA
TYTI IR IVERTINTI SMUGIAI, SUDUOTI LIETU-
VAI 1938-1940 METALS. NUNS yra brangintinos tos
jo kaip paSaecio besalsko udytojo, krtngos pasta
bos Autorus knygoje iskelia aiksten nauju fax
tu, dar nezinotu viesuma.
Knyga puosia apie 20 iliustracju ir keli Lietuvcs
zelnelapia Venas ju parodo kokiu ribu Letvai rel
kalavo Letuviu Delegacija Paryzaus Takos Konferen
cioje r Maskvos derybose 1920 metals kun buvo pasi
rasyta taikos sutartis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

DR.. NOrem rase ne tik suSidOmees, bet ir lsimyle-
jes Lietuva Ia io budo savybe taciau nekliude jam
vaizdnti iziuretus dalykus taip kaip iie atrode
Dvi organzacijos pasizadejo Komitetui nemaza pa
rama Bet kadangi knyga atseis CANA brangai, tos
paranos neuzteks vsoms slaidoms padengt tode rel
lia daugiau auku.
Taig Suomi kreipiames Tamsta prasant padeti
NUNS 81 klnu r didel darba ikunyti prasome asiliep
greiciausu laku prisunGiant auka sulyg isga
les. Ko daugiau il skubiau bus aukojama to lengvau
bus ivykdyti tas patriotiSkas darbas.
Gyvename labai svarbu meta, esane gal isvakarese
to ryOlaus kada bus svarsomas gal au If sprendZia
mas, nlazuju krastu ikimas, tagi ir Letuvos butts.
Bukime pasiruose slltikt takoje. Tegul laku gauna
Angliska kabant visuomene tkra Lietuvos nusvieti-
ma Dir. Noremo knyga pukia atitinka ta skubu uz-
davini. il Letuvai daug draugu, stojanciu uz
Letuviu tautos byla
Auku prasome asmensku, is draugu, kuopu, kla-
bu professionally ir biznie1iu.
Aukos priimamos nuo 81 ir auksciau Davasieji
$500 daugiau gaus knyga. Aukotoju vardai tilps
knygoje.
Kiekvienas aukotojas gaus neskaitant nuosrdzios
padekos w duosnia pagalba, attinkama skaciu sios
knygos egzempliorfl, jeigu panores.
Bet visu daugausia Tamstai bus dekinga Letuviu
tauta.
SPAUDOS KOMISIJA.
P. J. zURIS, Pirminnkas
DR. S. T. TAMOsATTIS Vice Pirm
K. S. KARPIUS, Selretorius
DIR. J. JONIKAITTS, Kdnnkas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
Skelbimai "Dirvo;e"

5cc uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.OO
Smulkus skelbimai .Dirvoie'.
kaip tai nanny pardavimas. i.
nuomavlmas, krautuviq isnuo-
mavlmas ar pardavimas, paiieS-
koJlmal. padekos laiskai, gall
ma patalpinti Sia kama.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
AUKOS KNYGAI 'TiMELESS LITHU-
ANA LEISTI

Aukas II prenumeratas knygai siuskit adresu:
LVS Centras, $500 Superior Ave-, Cleveland. Ohio
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
LABAI sayOtiSkas

LABAI savotiskas yra Vo-
kieciu komisaro nustatymas
kuriuo draudziama laikyti pas
save "dideles" pinigu sumas.
W tai gall butt baudziama net
sunkiuju darby kalejimu, Q
rastieji pinigai konfiskuojami.
Tuo budu esq norma "paska-
tinti" kad gyventojai nestu pi-
nigus j banka. -.
sUKONIU KIN. (Birzu ap.)
gyventojas Petrenas nusipir-
ko is spekuliantu zibalo kuria-
me buvo nemaza benzino. Be-
ziebiant lempa, tas misinys
sprogo. Nuo uzsiliepsnojusiu
drabuziu taip apdege ukininko
sunelis kad tuoj mire; nuo ap-
degimo zaizdq ligonineje mire
pats ukininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
SPAUDOS KOMISIJA.

P. J. ZURIS, Pirmininkas,
DIR. S. T. TAMOsAITIS, Vice Pirm.
K. S. KARPIUS, Sekretorius,
DIR. J. JONIKAITIS, Izdininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

\ dKz IETUVAI graso didzausias pavojus. Rusai If
EA Vokieciai stengiasi ia paverge sunaikint r ga
= lutina paungti. Kiekvieno Letuvo yra sven
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09

KYGA s ANGLsKoJE KALBojE 800 PUsL o'DUMo UsTRUoTA
sUsKIT AUKA slADIEN LlETUvos vADAvIMUH

DR.. Norem rase ne tik susidomejes bet ir isim
jes Lietuva. Ia jo budo savybe taciau nekliude
vaizdint izuretus dalykus taip kaip iie atrode.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
THE WORLD MOVES ON
(New Ulm JournaD

The world makes progress slowly
but surely. At long last, the United
States and England have agreed with
China to surrender their territorial
rights they have seized in China
in the past. This was no immediate
victory for China because Hongkong
and Shanghai and some of the other
communities occupied by England
and the United States are now con-
trolled by Japan. When Japan is
defeated then this country and Eng
land are honor and treaty bound to
give back these territorial rights and
privileges to China.
There never was an honest reason
why England should control Hong
kong or why this country or any
other country should expect special
territorial rights in China. Only be-
cause China was weak militarily and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Norman Township

Sympathy is extended to Mr..
Pehoushek, Marie Fritz and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Novak, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Novak and James
Pehoushek James was called home,
arriving Friday afternoon when mott
fed of the sudden death of his moth
er, Mrs. Chas. Pehoushek.
Mrs. A. E. Wood entertained Mrs.
Ann Naylor, Joe, Rosemund and Dom
aid and Mrs. Ross Naylor at tur-
key dinner Saturday evening.
A nine-pound boy was born Tues
day afternoon to Pvt. and Mrs. Ross
Naylor at the A. E. Wood home.
Private Ross Naylor is stationed at
Gulfport Field, Gulfport, Miss.
Patty Cyrus and Virginia Wood
visited Mrs. Clarence Jensen and chill
dren Tuesday evening.
Due to the cold weather recently,
the school bus did not come for the
Wayne Swarts, Adolph Walta, c.
Jensen and Wood children Tuesday.
Merle Wood is home from camp at
present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

is striving to hang on while longer.
One is totalitarianism from the top,
two is proletarianism from the bot
tom, and the third is 'free enter
prise" from the middle.
Number one is symbolized by Ger
many and her allies, number two by
Soviet Russia and some elements
among her allies (also those of the
'Axis), and number three by disin-
tegrating residue of the world of
yesterday. But the latter is being
rapidly absorbed by the other two.
Totalitarianism is frankly a DOM
inant-race, ruling-class philosophy
Proletarianism (Which initially has
to be ruthlessly totalitarian), seeks
the abolition of classes and the union
of races in a commonism q mean
just that-commonism) of economic
equality of opportunity.
Most people who are something
in the business world are, at least
secretly, in sympathy with totalitar-
ianism, because it offers lease on
life to big business, to international
cartels. Most people who are moth
ing much" are primarily concerned
with economic security and have lit
tie direct interest in national or in
ternational industry and politics.
Since private industry strives for
monopoly it looks with longing eyes
towards political totalitarianism, its
own reflection. Industrial monopoly
is free enterprise" gone to seed.
Proletarianism, which primarily
must be totalitarian, too, in its very
nature becomes more democratic as
its powers and benefits diffuse
through the masses. If monopoly
totalitarianism is to survive it must
exterminate and subjugate opposi-
ton groups and races. If proletarian-
ism is to thrive it must decapitate
the top. That is the law of survival
The conclusion is clear. When the
present military conflict is called
there will follow titantic struggle
with the industrial world on
one side and the producing
ing world on the other. The outcome
of 'that" war will determine the
fate of civilization.
o. M. THOMSON.
Willernie, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Park Township

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfred Olson and
sons helped Mrs. o. T. Rudd celebrate
her 18th birthday Saturday evening.
Joe Slater called at the Adolf Lar
son home Sunday afternoon.
A Farm Mobilization meeting was
held at the H. J. Berglund home Tues
day evening of last week, but due to
the cold weather and bad roads only
a few attended.
Leslie Slater, who is employed in
Duluth, spent Saturday with his
brother, Joe. He returned to Duluth
Sunday.
The Sway and Nelson families at
tended the wedding of Corp. Donald
Maltby and Miss Helen Dahlen at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

could not kick out the foreign pow
ers, have the whites been tolerated
at all We can imagine how we
would resent China, Japan or any
other country Selling parts of this
country and setting up their own
government to exploit the resources
and the people in this country. AT
long last an ancient wrong has been
corrected.
We hope this is just beginning
instead of an end of this movement.
The India problem is thorny one
at best but some day England will
have to either give the people of
India complete independence or self
government under a commonwealth
plan as Canada, Australia and New
Zealand have today. Some day Great
Britain will have to give equal rights
and privileges to Burma, Malaga and
her other colonies or the Atlantic
Charter will be nothing but sham
1t is hypocrisy to deny to Germany
and Japan the right to take terri
tories and expand empires if we are
going to permit other countries, even
the United States, to colonize and
build empires This empire racket
this lust for empire, has been at the
bottom of most of the wars for the
past two thousand years. If, even
before the war. ends, two powerful
nations are willing to renounce en-
pire claims the old world is making
progress. If we continue we may
eliminate one of the big causes for
war and start laying the foundations
of an enduring peace. President
Roosevelt and Winston Churchill de-
serve all the credit we can give them
for making a noble start at least
May the movement grow!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
ARE THE MEEK: FOR
THEY SHALL INHERIT
THE EARTH"
(Brainerd Journal Press)

(Brainerd Journal Press)
Last week an old southern darky
passed away from this life, and the
nation took time out from its discus
sion of wars, rationing and politics
to pay honor to his memory.
George Washington Carver was
born a slave and lived his long life
in very modest circumstances, but
the world unhesItant1y is proclaim
ing him one of the greatest men of
this generation.
He didn't aspire to greatness. He
was seemingly .unmindful of any
publicity given him. He spurned of
fers that would have made him rich
and influential. He remained all his
life a humble, kindly-mannered
southern darby. But in the labor
atory at Tuskeege Institute he delved
into agricultural chemistry and made
discoveries that astounded the world
and changed for the better the way
of life of members of his race.
Instead of raising a storm of pro-
test over the prejudices and inc
qualities that held down his people
he discovered ways by which south
ern negroes could use their small
farm acreages to better advantage and
thus improve their lot.
The southern negro and the South
in general are far better off because
Mr.. Carver lived and worked and
humbly served his God and his fellow
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Dear Friends and Neighbors in Pine
County: 49,.
If the Askov American publishes
this letter it will save me a lot of
time and postage, as like to write
to everyone / know and this is the
best way
have been over here about eight
months and like it fine. 1t almost
makes me shiver to think of the
weather you have back there now.
So far this winter haven't had any
use for long-handled underwear or
a coat. So at this time of the year
one surely thinks this is the paradise
of the Pacific.
see by the Askov American you
had practice blackout. 1 am pretty
well trained along those lines. We
have all the windows in our house
BACKED out so we can have lights on
in the evening. / say we because
there is another Pine county lad with
me, Victor Ludwig. He. also sends
his "Aloha" to his friends.
Hawaii is a very beautiful place.
There is great variety of flowers
growing everywhere and all kinds of
palm trees. haven't had much time
to look around yet, but before go
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Dear Friends in Askov:
want to take this opportunity to
thank the friends at Askov who sent
the fine gift to me at Christmas time
How well l realize that this letter
of thanks is sadly belated, but I will
let the thought of 'better late than
never" ease my guilty feeling.
At the time of this writing 1 am
stationed here at the Furman univer-
sity where 1 take my ground school
work, and also take my third phase
of flying at the municipal airport
which is owned by the Southern Air
ways, Inc. have had many inter-
esting experiences since starting my
training which of course cannot be
revealed. Needless to say I like il
fine, and am hoping for my gradua-
ton and wings" in the near future.
want to take this chance to say
"hello" to all my old friends who are
now in the service. have enjoyed
reading letters from them that have
been published in the American"
Again / say thanks to the folks on
the home front, and hope to be able
to visit the old home town again soon.
Many greetings.
SISgt. Paul K. Feldtmose,
Greenville, S. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

back hope to see all of the Hawaiian
Islands.
1t seems that the people here are
100 per cent behind the war effort.
They are taking their gas rationing.
blackouts and all without much COM
plant. 3 ts-.
AS for war bonds we are doing our
bit. On December last year about
S., 100000 worth of bonds were sold
here. These bonds had Remember
Pearl Harbor" stamp on them.
Can't think of much more to write
so here is wishing all happy 1913
and may we all celebrate the next
new year with peace all over the
world.
CLARENCE PETERSON. .
1860 Young ST., Honolulu, T. H.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
garianS to join him; the Sofia
government already is under his
thumb, but it is pretty stub
born one and does not blindly
obey every order from Berlin. 1t
Is now reported-as yet without
verification- the Bulgarians
at heart intensely sympathetic to
the Russian cauSe-are about to
turn around and fight Hitler.
The rumor itself is interesting for
beginning weakening of Hitler's grip
on countries he thought safely under
control.
North Africa.
When Hitler two years ago tried
to take over Iraq, one purpose of
that operation-which failed miser-
ably-waS to reach the Suez canal.
probably, later on, India. And when
he began to invade Libya and Egypt.
the objective was the same. For q
while he really seemed to succeed,
for his shrewd general, Rommel, won
series of amazing victories until the
British finally drove him out of Egypt,
far into the Libyan desert where he
is now marooned, if not actually
fleeing all the time.
In Tunisia the Nazis are not max
ing any progress against the British
and the American forces who are
trying to capture the cities of Bizerte
and Tunis; nor are the forces of the
United Nations making any head
way, as far as the general public
knows.
One fact is outstanding, and
that is that the NaziS and the
FascistS are still in Libya as well
as in Tunisia, but there are vague
indications that it wont be long
now.
French political strife in North
Africa has not helped the Amer
leans and the British, and it is not
likely that there will be any har-
mony until either the French high
commissioner, General Giraud, and
the commander of the Free and
Fighting French in London, General
de Gaulle, agree as to who is to be
the real leader-or until the Amer
lean General Eisenhower proclaimS,
and shows, that-he is.
Much Shooting.
On the Southwest Pacific front the
situation, mostly, remains stationary;
that is, the Japanese can make no
further progress, no more conquests,
for they are held in check by the
Americans in the Solomon Islands
and by Americans and Australians
on the island of New Guinea. Time
and again they try to land reinforce
ments and supplies, and as a result
there is a great deal of American
shooting-less of Japanese fire. The
next step in this sector Of the world
front will be that the United Nations
set out to liberate all Japanese
occupied territories. That step may
be taken soon.
War in the Air..
During the week reports have been
received that the war of bombs has
been renewed on a vast scale.
The British Royal Air Force
has BEEN giving Berlin, Lorient,
Cherbourg and Essen some ter
rife poundings, and the Nazi
"Luftwaffe" has retaliated, rather
feebly, with attacks ON London.
There are loud British demands
that Rome, too, be bombed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Blomskog Lutheran church Saturday

Blomskog Lutheran church Saturday
evening.
Nels Berg and Walter called at the
Ted Rudd home one day last week
Walter Berg took Lawrence Nelson
to work in the north woods Sunday
as the latter's car is broke down. He
had spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Nelson,
and family.
Joe Slater was Tuesday evening
visitor at the Sigfred Olson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Opinions of Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
or not the writer's opinions con-
All letters must be signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more eff
fective, but if the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
BEING REASONABLE
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch

This weakness of not being able
to get along with people is COM
mon ailment in life. A lawyer may
be brilliant but if people find it hard
to get acquainted with him he finds
it difficult to build up large prac-
tice. If doctor hasn't knack of
meeting the public he usually doesn't
have many patients. An editor who
is quarreling all the time with his
subscribers and advertisers generally
ends up without either. A public
official who antagonizes people US
ually doesn't lead them for a man
can not antagonize and influence at
the same time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
WILL NEVER BE THE SAME
Editor Askov American:

Editor ASkOV American:
The man in the moon has been OBJ
serving, 9isolating and ,analyzing the
present world conflict and concludes
that things will never be the same
again. Here's his summation.
Two vital ideologies are strug-
Cling for world domination. A third
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
News From The
Victory Front
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
I wish to thank all of you for the
many cards, letters and gifts sent me
recently.
During my recent furlough I could
not get around to thank all of you
personally so take this means of eX-
pressing my appreciation.
Sgt. Clifford Madsen,
Camp Shelby, Miss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

have worked better. The McNary-
Haugen plan, for example. But it
would have been an experiment. 1t
has never been tried.
Curtailment has been tried. In
dustry has tried it. And it has worked.
Consequently, there was less untried
experimentation in the m e t h d
adopted by the New Dealers than in
the plan urged by the Republicans,
To the fair-minded. it is evident
that the New Deal tried to be just in
its handling of the agricultural prob
lem. It did not resort to coercion,
but relied on voluntary cooperation.
No farmer was compelled to join
who didn't wish.
The Republicans loud ranting about
RECOMMENDATION" has hollow and ar
tificial sound. Most people suspect
that their real objection is the money
the farmer is being paid out of the
treasury. -..- ...~
On the flimsiest showing, the Re
publicans were not only willing, but
anxious, to have industry subsidized.
and they jumped to its defense with,
protective measures like the abornin-
able Grundy tariff. But when the
biggest industry of all, farming, was
given COVER m ent help, they
squawked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

New Ulm Journal: Just the same,
we bet any farmer in Brown county
will trade one of Harold Stassen's
production pennants for a hired man
for day during the harvest next
summer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Ideals, like stars, can never be
reached but they do guide our courses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Again, l say that the Republicans
do themselves more harm than good
good when they use arguments which
are plainly silly and make accuse
tons which are SO clearly strained
that they result in distortion.
They would do better to keep. very
quiet about the alleged theory of
scarcity" Nearly every farmer
knows better, and so do, most in
telligent city jewellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

QuarrelS are quite as other fires:
They 60 out quickly if Unframed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Though politeness costs little, it has
closed many an expensive PROPOSE
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Evil done to another doubly harms
the doer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

1t is possible something else would