davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01
Swiss Farmers Make Good
Living on Small Acreage
IS By FRANCES BRINK, Custer County

Editors note: Frances Brink of
Miles City is one of four Montana
All club members who have taken
part in the International Farm
Youth Exchange program this sum-
mer. She has spent the summer
working on three farms in SwitZer-
land and has sent Montana Farmer
StOckman the following account of
her experiences.
SWITZERLAND A LAND of con-
contrasts. Playground of kings and
queens-a land where small acreages
are intensively farmed-a country with
four official languages German,
French, Italian and Romansche-a land
of beautiful lakes, dense forests and
snow-capped mountains.
Yet Switzerland has an area only 1/9
the size of Montana. Of this area rough
ly u is forest, "a unproductive Qakes
and mountains), "a pasture and "a farm
land Switzerland's population is 1924
600. Montana's is sol 600.
High Standard of Living
However, the Swiss maintain high
standard of living with few very poor
or very wealthy people.
The first farm l worked on, near
Bern, was so acres-large for a Swiss
farm, since only IL per cent are over
"a acres. But it was typical of the
farming methods and in the conserva-
tive character of the people. The farm
land was not together, but was in 16
different fields around the village This
is common problem in Europe and
makes farming quite difficult. For in
stance, it was necessary for them to
hire huge combine to harvest a 12-
acre field of rape. This is one reason
why much of the work is done by hand.
They MIXED Is cows (by hanO and
these with 10 calves and five draft
horses were kept in the barn. Early
every morning the men cut grass in
the orchard for the livestock.
There were six hired men and three
hired girls on the farm besides the
family, the mother, father and two
brothers, age Is and 81. Good prices
and intensive farming make it possible
for farm this size to support so many
people. There were 80 acres of wheat
and other grains, 16 acres of alfalfa and
clover, cut three to four times a year:
six acres of potatoes and three acres of
sugar beets. The remaining rs acres
were in native grass and orchard Soil
fertility is maintained by crop rota-
ton and the use of natural and COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-01

8-October !, 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Newspapers u n. seusi'J
.'s sposi,ss fhs' IA . es'ts'n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
You We're There:
What Was Going On
20 Years Ago Taken From
Files OfPaper's Early Issues

respect of the colored people and
the encouragement of their white
fellow citizens.
As the old saying goes: "a lot
of water has gone under the
bridge" since that time early in
August 1884 when this paper was
launched with the grand capital
of S65, a desk, two tables, three
chairs and a rented typewriter,
with the writer as the only staff
member who could be said to be
paid worker. We got what was
left which was practically nothing
during the first few months.
The voluntary staff consisted of
William NJ. Smith, associate edi-
tor; Robert Jones, Estyr Bradley
and Arthur Allen in st. Paul. Nell
Dodson Russell, now Marianne
PEBBLES wrote social items and
DR.. w. d. Brown contributed a
health column, plus Oscar New
man who delivered papers door to
door. None of these folks got any
pay of any consequence except the
ad solicitors who were paid conn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ban. Their pattern OF distribution
includes business places, doctors
offices. churches, Libraries. and all
places where Negroes congregate.
Although the bulk Of Negroes
live in the South, the majority.
and the best known newspapers.
are published in the North. The
only Negro daily Ia printed In At
lanta. Georgia.
The aggregate circulation OF
Negro newspapers approximates
1000, 900 weekly. Twenty-three
are members Of the Audit Buerau
Of Circulation, and these have a
total Of approximately 300. 900
circulation.
Negro picture magazines were
introduced less than ten years ago.
Their entrance into the publica-
ton field filled a definite need be-
yond the which Negro newspapers
we're not equipped TO do.
The growth OF the Negro picture
magazines TO a circulation Of over
1000 900 copies a month Is phe-
nomenal. The only weekly maya
ziEe has a reported circulation OF
over 25O.0O0 Three Of the monthly
magazines are ABC publications
and account for ss2. 900 OF the to-
tai
These publications are support
ed almost solely by Negroes. This
fact alone gives evidence that Ne
groes desire recognition. too. and
viii respond 10 support Of inter-
ests which offer positive aware
ness Of their existence.
The daily prras and the Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The Negro press as regarded as
an institution. II was created In
1927 by the first American college
Negro graduate. The status OF this
press has, for the most part. grad
uated from purely media Of pro-
test 10 well-rounded publications
which conform to journalistic and
business standards. Its effective
ness as a medium for national adj
yertising was not recognized until
recent years,
There are approximately 200
Negro weekly, serni-weekly or BIZ
weekly newspapers printed In
America. Usually their circulation
Ia limited 20 the locality where
they are published A few have
iArgsr circulations concentrated %
whole regions. One has sixteen
editions with national circulation.
Tho circulation OF all these
newspapers Ia almost wholly ur-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

H.s-s =. a prsssv>s
Bunche loyalty Probe
Called Disseryice By nv
Post Writer, lernel

-. -, - a, -. = . -. -, - - -.
-. . -. - -. - - -. -. -. -. -.
- -. =. -, - - -. ! - -. rs.-
!, - - :, - !. -1..S - -, = a-....s -.s-.
- -.,.t = .-,s. $780, ~ = a.,-ssx -. ~
49, a. :. n.-..-,-. 80 =. = fs--.-S t-r--s.
=. II. s---... -. :. -. -, - So :.
=. - e.s- = - N-.s- . ~ ss--s.. ns.-..a
- - ssr--4-f $500 ~ = .
,. = - r----sr-sS ~
c--s s-->-.rsn. r~--- w. n-rz~A@< 49, =
q
. sAst4ri e-crssrS = 49,
- i.ss f-,ss-4.sts - 60 - 2
49, - - - - a--'--s - t-s-rss - = -
r-sas-~Np r----< - - A-s-. f-s-~ - - - -
s--a-< $3.50 49, n H->a rr~
- s~---s 49, ~<yis@-r - , >----~ - - -
rsr--A-f . As--~<. ~<v @a@-~ sr>-~N 49, = $500
$3.50 - - n.-~-s = a. oG->t - . - So 49,
-ses
t-.zF q $500 $500 49, A@,e~ r-se@ : 49, -
- - S----~ ss---s---s 49,, h.-- 49, =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
American Business Learning
Negro Publications important
In Selling That Market
The Medic To Use In
Presiding The Negro Marker
By d. PARKE GIBSON
Partner, Laws-GIbson Associates Philadelphia

Although some advertisers have
enjoyed considerable success in
the Negro market for some years,
other firms have failed In this
market development The reason,
perhaps, more 80 than any other,
Is their failure 10 understand Ne
gro psychology.
A psychological barrier, placed
by whites, confronts the Negro in
almost every phase Of his life.
Whether this barrier Ia real or
imagined, the Negro IL conscious
Of II.
Perhaps the surest way 20 salts
~ Negro emotions and stimulate
buying action Is 10 reach the Ne
gro market through promotion
and public relations. Let's look al
the media that Will carry these
efforts:
The Negro press Is a fundamen-
tai part Of Negro communities II
IL firmly and SoDdly established
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

press are not competitors in the
gathering and dissemination Of
news. The former draws It's read
ers from the general public: the
latter draws from one population
group.
The Negro press is. therefore. q
group-interest one, collecting and
interpreting news about and for
Negroes all over the world. The
prices OF these newspapers range
from ten TO twenty cents per copy.
II Is customary after use to pass
them on. exchange with neighbors
or mail to interested individuals.
Each issue is kept alive" until
the next copy is available.
The aim OF any advertiser to
have a successful campaign In tho
Negro market should be directed
toward the wage earning group
which constitutes 500 Of the to-
tai population.
Very seldom is the Negro apt to
change his selection of an item at
the point OF sale. He must be pre-
sold. In presiding the Negro mar
ket. one Of the most effective
ways Is through an ad IN his own
media. That says This means
you. too"
The question has often been
asked: Well. don't Negroes read
white dailies and class maya
zinesi
Yes. they do. However. even
though tho white dAilics q
reach tho Negro market, ths Cd
vertising does not prnetrsss ~
CONTINUED on page aB)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

outspoken publications, the peo-
pie the paper attempts to serve,
have rallied around whenever the
going got rough"
In 1884 in closing our first edi-
torial Of hope and faith, we aver
red we intend to merit the sup
port and confidence Of the colored
people and we feel sure that we
will have the encouragement of
the best citizens Of the other
group"
We were no prophet in those
days, but we are happy in 1854, to
report that If size of our reader
ship, among both Negro and white
citizens can be said to be a mea-
sure-we have gained and main
tanned the confidence, and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Ainnss<al,s. -hen brsa<fs<ia. ~
'hssls -, s.~as ~ - = ~sAh.
Ws.kiss,an ssd w. p<s,f wsr<
ssslus. Nsa@ . sssd~a ~ Iva.
sss "a twv ssfs ms& -is@ess h>se'
"a both A.ss,ass ~,ss -rsstsS
a., asa 10 y len " fvms e. ~.
psi< K
IN ~. ear vsA NJ, wsstansss~
SCI. Vslsln rsyls Il AsnrsspsitA
"a Ne wsy 70 W. ssess hsm~ 70
is1. IsAisns, ssa Mr. nssu-
3sll Il Atlantis. .he 90 Fvssmins
m.as sf,sf several ~s<ss y>ess
sith h-t dsusAts srd sapsis 1~.
~. .ra Mr.. Sa~sta |. Nrrssa.
n,s esil ss6sssa sss<ss rssA
pslh spa pslrar sess sns besisss.
Mn ycsas Tsyts ks< ~ ~
sdiS ~ssatls-4 sn-i ss<~iysA is<~r.
al.As 20 n. h.s4y, NssAirssss -.
ssses . 81 jsas s.ir~ NJ ~,
| ~, nsssssitsuss i've ~ tkf~s
aishes Af,ss vecsiy,as Asss ~
% Teens. NJ rssty tetsrrsd u
s.in I, hinssspeis vhsw fsyls'
ss ssksr " r. iisfnshAs hs>rssaI
NJ M ushsss tsler ks~s q
w. ws.hi,wsn~. tNtirs NJ NJ
saslisa " I've yssA ~ss "a ~
az " Ailssss u sisis fsi<~>'
s.sa ~ srehient ceswre< Z
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

exhibited in generous support
from the two communities and
their people.
In 1884 we believed and assert
ed boldly: the majority of the
people . will give wholehearted
support to any newspaper which
actually and consistently serves
the best interests" Of its commun-
ity.
I'VE were Convinced" we
wrote, that the people would sup
port an outspoken Negro organ.
We are proud to report after 20
years that the people have done
just that. In every controversy
in which this newspaper has en-
gagged even when it was necessary
to take a currently unpopular
stand, as is often the case with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
rnrrlAR ORCHESTRA srANfs
srrrtanfa

No~ Yefs Aae. . npls fllaH
m's sea s,rs y sisted 70 .ai
s,sssirh ~ saue ~esss 81 -
lsfH sassssss-sts " En<lsmi
,islia a aaa Sssess, " ~ risy''
! "a wesia ,s,-aa. ~ 70. q, "a
~ ee@s Tat Mills. osss>ss
~ ~ Ilins,,eiiss, wi'l saA ~
thsm ., W ~ ia.s yrAf
niils !. ,.H - as ~ s,Tsshtr
aas ~ C,stsw tipb rsssr fst frs
i.ra, 81. sssstns a. fss-s sis,s
H.Ys end rAs u have ssiisd ~
wetl ~, 10 nars rsilti, tepp,m
Mills, hsihs ssaaAi he,wssa rvs
hias shfaAi q WI probable ~is
W II me fsiishss. ~ tRssi'
cshsri .asisa q ~ ~ iaAmesiiss'
sscrssse ~ M fe.rssa Bro
she's eNks Soi rswlsh, =, whls'
sleses u he rsisrs, t,e~asn. ~
saa " lsiy. sra Nls Oswald NJ
siss ~sn,aa IL g.en. h-sins iarsf
ae~n H. n in.iA Hsias, tsssss
" sud 4 ssss cesl~s fnrilsh sas
aactH whs ~ss 10 hsse ms,sssesl
4sert l.ke u. V bss~s.s w ns~a ,
has ,ha~ i.s The 1aliaes@, w.
iss. -he fa.s .asA hssk ~ "A.
Lard. vili stfslshs-n esi he a.
sp-a he srrlssl
Ma aass,ias stsss w csass
Cish shs~ ~ ..lssy Ths,s ~
ile.ose . wesi Ter he Art 10,
.r.s. ~ ne a,sf ss weeks
tf.tco 1hs 10 -.sA total u !
piagvd ~i,Aie ~ TAa FsslsA 4
Tho Toe fss he esss @eaih I.
sese,h The fsf-N On kibnslsn
engagement, Nils Gets tha fsss
prspssa, NJ ~ AZ -',h he &. I
Hsfae
Z kilinslvat i,iisfssi avsaa q
I psrs,aseni IL hfst ace ~ssk, I
$3.50 sAsn two ~s.hs sssh
lieilsad ard rrsns. Asppi.a,sp
tar esecsts ed aenss d-is
hirs ne riEastea stsssss W )
!, 500 Z assl -ysri,is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

mission on their sales, which to
say the least, were not large
enough to make anybody very OPP
timistic.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
neur lived from hand to mouth"
and kept books and accounts in his
pockets, Earl Onque, another vol
unteer tried to set up some books
but soon grew discouraged be-
cause there was nothing much to
record in his accounts receivable,
although there was plenty to
post in the accounts payable col
umns,
The very first edition indicated
the kind of paper this organ was
destined TO be during all of its 90
years II had vitality, news
coverage and content which drew
praise and criticism. Some of the
most earth shaking and memoir
able events in the entire history
of the world developed during the
years in which this paper has been
published.
Looking back through the files,
scanning them in the quiet of the
newspaper room at the Minnesota
Historical society in st. Paul,
where the bound volumes are stor-
ed, this correspondent got a PAN
oramic mind picture of the times,
events and people who have moved
across the community stage dur
ing the past two decades.
Many Of the individuals have
gone on to greater rewards, others
still are here with us, playing their
Continued on page OBJ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The staff includes full time and part time
poyee not including pressmen coumns and photographers
Until 1913 all of the typeseng and makeup of the pages
armed OUT In that year the paper acquired composing
which includes linotype machine stones metal saw,
casting box reuter- type type cabinets and all of the other
cdena equipment necessary for preparing the paper for the
The firm which did the work for the paper in
1894 still prints it today, 20 years later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
c. W. Washington
And Two Companions
In Auto Accident
rasKE rFRsoss ssrArx
ssxio,'s t>luRv

cAss " w.sl1ss,er, s.~sstiss
s.ssvsssi " ~ r~n CIV utis.
t.sAess. escarsa e.sie~ r,lsss N
On .usseelzls sssias-s. near Taw.,
w,ssssspn. ~ JslS ~. -h.n NJ sn
ussk,sA ,Ats : nsssir~ ast,ss ~
* O. nssessssla ,-sHsi q rss.
sitis. s,aer-sas.
The ~ishsF -ssets~a - ~
eIsA.sy shsas 10 .ais. fss~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

The first staff included only full time worker the edi-
and publisher Others commission basis and
worked time with the promise of few dollars when bust
got better
First Minneapolis office half of Storefront sos
Third St S. around the from the office and
plant The St Paul office in homes of various staff
bes until 1914 when the present office opened
ton Building at 357 Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO 90. }

August TO- 1884 the date of publication of the first issue
OF this 1t page six column paper its Sc col
containing $50 column inches of news editorials features
pictures and advertisements.
Before 1910 the paper had eight pages
most but it slowly increased in page size and course
number Of column inches For the first three years enough
money available apply for second class mailing permit
and stamps used TO mail each copy to subscribers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
1 AND TODAY

Today paper much larger than the first edition Of Aug
TO- 1894 It regularly eight page eight column paper
increasing in size when advertising it, The columns
22A inches in length and for total of 1924 col
inches of news features editorials and advertisements
regular eight page issue Largest issue in the papers history
the 20 page edition. May o. l949 Minnesota Territorial
Centennial edition. carrying $3.50 column inches Modern type
used in the advertisements columns and heads
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Rowan Named To Visit
India For State Dept
For Tour Of 3 Months

ssr~sala .r@ = -s9-~7s
- 49, ea@-s q s--s - -
iAN1sl pass1a@
f-ss-s - ~ s-asAs -
q ~~v.ss - - p~sran--2 o.
asas . sret-f = s-anf sila-'
s-s1ss saaeE sxr saasr 49,
- asr1n@- - - 80 -
ffrsa4s prg-- 49, - ~sr--'
- -ass - 49, - ;
ma4 - - rs1NJfa
a i-.saE-s - 80 ~ -
= - ns--G4- Euy< -.
ssr9s ss.Fa - N-A--a-
$500 - su-vsr@<
- se--a - 500 = -
u a rasss $780, -
- r-a.@rs s-<~-sa =.
- - ~ ea~-~s 1872
-laas4 - 49, 49, 49,
- - ~ " q q e--Ass
as,-4.s--- ~ - 49, s~4s
80 = - 80 4aas.< -
sv-.ass - - aa~r~.
aal-sled $500 - =
rsuHG 49, - - :
su-saaf aea~4 - e~-sf =
.-..~--as - - ~--s< . a
.sI11aG - 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

49, - aen@4-aa - alAaaIa'
- - ~~4 = n. s-~rf-@a =
l1ssf = a-~nz sl.essp-l.r a~<s
.-ass~n<n - sa1N- - - . a
$3.50 n-s<rsr-~a - 49,
as1>< - = l..1a - : sp-sal
= 80 - a.l--~sN-.l 49,
a.a.-s sl-.lsaas $780,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
You We're There:
By STAFF WRITER
FAITH AND CONFIDENCE

The central theme and title of the front page editorial
which, 20 years launched this newspaper We
Faith in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Looking back 20 years to Volume No l. published
Minnesota day. August TO- 1884 find that the faith
and confdenee here has been amply
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Irs dsNesfs.s Il ssii sasihs'
.,As la, hsss . as~-r, A.
fsssi, ~ .esh On 'raisrfsi'-s
- Meta ,slsssassli. @rs -.
cs~s,si hs.pltsi feesessihf
We taifs .saeA. Ia nsn
fk.ssws jsst.a@ a. ssf
g'l,h sssss.. sd iisrsY
ha'sl,y a. iiss sis,A Assr-s
=" ras p.i'>s ss i,-ssirt
sh'a @sa 10 az ssot V a.
morn shat ~ 10 ne sss.ii.si
~ vrk ~Aes fsssnea ~ iss
~ says II ksiis ussAds
- ------~------~-------
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

- wfa psss - 'is W ssg
.sid a. NJ - see - ,|hfssinsa
. go isssriss = tlia ~ sgss
~ 80 r,sHf - issis ssrso stasf.
fRre - - 500 fsuu han,s sfiiy
~ ~ ssEs ~ st,afbs' viressi. "a
a. hsfs ~ u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

a 4sI-<< a.~-<11< = - -
- = NIaIN-Ia' - - =
l.1-4.l : =. - n-asNua -
- lI4.s = - ~ $3.50
$500 : . fa-~aa = - -
- - s1~<~<TW - - :
q . 49, = - 49, .
- - - - - = .
E<<@1444< - 80 - 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06


Nj sfrs.. r4ssLrf q
$50, &C., = ~ ess.sss,,
-. = 49,. 49, "a
; 4~S-s
-, ... -
-. -, -.
- -, -. - Fu y
.,-. -, 49,.
= -. -.
-, -. -. -. -
49,. 49,, =. - " :
A..tsses.., =. o..s..,. 80
-. Il 800 ~ s.-s--
- $780, sae.s gaasi
49,, .s.l,ss 49,. = =
- - - A. .-.as-s.
~
-. -, -. ., -. 49,.
- !
-, :.
-. ' -. -. -, -. =
-. -, - =,
- - -. -.
.z...,-..,. -
.,',.....-,,. -. -,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
White Expresses hAACP
Viewpoint What Negroes
Want Now" In Interview


sA-y~.l-s s--- G $50 49, 1921 :. -s-,--a--s
~--, -@a-s-- s-<.~s-s G-ssaxe-
N.e-a r-.a~--t f-s-~1--t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

sfArs ~ - so = ~ 200
- = ~ z--~s g,sss s~rss-
-.
- - =. y.
-. -.
!, -. -. -.
-. -
-,
-
49, .. r--sI Sasrs sl.aa..-a
So - = 40 ~ -. ~.
80 -. ~ ss..-@ss@ Z.
- 49, = - - 80 ~ 2~s
= sssa-. as 90 - $40.
N..s.-s s-rs $500 = -
s-s@s 49, - 49, -srs1-<1,
= ss~-s-1 .. N-s,-~s - 1850
= - u-asa $685.
-.
s~-
$1,000,
- -.
~
-.-
- =.
~
..-
- -. - - -,
- -. /. - -.
= - $780, =. - -
=. -. - - $500 =
$500 $500
- 49,
!. -. =.
- .---s- = 80 sp---
- - =, -. =. :.
-. - : 49, : - a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Melvin Mas to
Address ST. Paul
| N.A.A.C.P. Meet.
MASS r'pr~v'~e sft~Dky 4,
OPENING GUN

si fssl vii astl.i sysu IL
ii7ss q r.yiys H. ssAcP
trsasA ~ith mass a,~siinq S,fn
5ay sf,sfrtsen, Aaea.t VI. . ~ far
m~f Congressman Melvin Mas a.
fflrslfai sieatsf
rte ,se~'inr s'li n hid ., nsi.
he q nrasn iiasas
Mas sAadldais fas .s.nlstfisa
and friend u Care - ssgtae ~.
ffissi " ssp-stsS 10 tnsts vivid
:. ~ ~ sapvrfs u DO NAA1c
A i.ss, sreBp II inns.stlsi Ell
q ta - hca Alisn have
mapped ~ = sifthasas sHa ih,ah
slse ranipslgn "a esih "a "
'ssfabefs a ~ paai On. = hs
sflsrise 'Isgans Il y ~ !.
ne. uf,rshmsuts s,p NJ 4yssi
frestam i~sins pfpmptis siifN,
. sts 20 ~saas,ie = ~ athss :
- llsHi boz sd ta- ier,lsrJ o
N.segf
~ 5ists. - tit.a,
tfnn ~ tsas = ~ kais isf!nw
/ - ihp sisias n ilisefii - iks M
u III ia,E tssy ~ ~ isna
A.. rissAssss Hs-..
- ibsli tHaie - - - ~
iiiss 3. - fsfssftie ausa
Hs.-lsssisisssas.zssas
No spgd busia.ss man nssisssl
! a.. 49,. a.....f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ws-a .ss srsss.ea As,s ne~.
"a, a ~ Ssaih "a ps,rsit 4 IN
usses u Ma o A. A~gsnsss.
.lf, q nss. ishs A. Ahrssssf
q b.. sssss. fssmsr sAaaf 4
~ psiss chsrsh. iris ~ bastss
-ss 10 10 Md " s@.ss ~
Ksna.s, rftss. q u. Aissss
I'D W Mrs BE l. Ass<y :
sss.l srsFias
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Sslassie viii Visit In
Minnesota Next Week

~ ssrss-r x fHsff4s Hass zsfg 81 ~ tisa g
~ ssis = eraissayfs ssas fpv or M. s'sg
gss-s-E - Esssss14s ssss ~ o. Aiisas sst-lh a'
~ rs7F q ssagf y u1asss
~. ls.t. =. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06


; -
-. -.
iga-ssr-.. 49, F-s-~A-s :
- 49, - Hs.~~f -
e.-A~ - - - - ---sAs
49, = - ns4-ast n-es
- So 49, - - - ~
49, - = P-lE -
- - $500 1891 ~
-n~-i~ n-~s-a ----- -
- 49, 1872 salaA-@1nas =
- 49,
7 fAn~r1 ~ tsN-se-f -
$50 nSe-~-- - - -
- a-l--@ 60 -
- 49, n. ss--s -
-, = - a - -
.-cs--s'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ne v - a.-sa ~ r---~a -
=. sa@-es~sf - - - n.assf
= - szi-s $500 = 49,
$500. a. SD - $3.50 = ~
rsa-a rsss Fe~-.n-s - : .
- ssa
fas7-ss = ~ yrst y es~ssf
as-<~,sa- y ris-~s Il -
NnagVas .. ~ -sf $500 .
s..s~ ~ = - .v--S 49,
.a,1-.soss.a assssy - s~-
80 slsz - . s-s-e y - -
se-,s sssz--s = ~ s-s-.-s
49, ~ ssiis - - nsps
49, -.S~-s ~ = ys-s 90
= ~ lsas-s 500 = ~ 80
90
49, s.v--- = Eae---.. = -
$780, ---ss -s~se-s-.f =
1888. a-sa-s . - al-rarT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
Elks JOINT
PICNIC MEETS
GREAT FAVOR


~ fe"'r's snd Gene lf"'rl'
sy~H ~ /. h'''i = ifsnaf
sysd ~ hs I-'n CITY Pisn''
gaf o. hfft''d i'lsna ~
f1 e""d ''e~'hip, Fe'd sr-'''
teef = '"sai 80 'H stu'aaf's'
o. rsfrssA-'sn'' rewarded 10 .
! ~" n ne ser~Hai'ies % 'Has'
~. N.S rnss~Ai N TIE h's'oty q
kAaea'
"'~" y p-ap's tfam bob
sit, an fs''Rs NJ aAy ans % ~
70 = sar'S s~sn'nS hours sd''sf
~ ~. snd eos'n't'es H''mtsr'
r-'ponsihls 'ss ,ss ssst-ssfal vt
iAs -sr- : ". rs'e general 'fsir
msai SsssnAs rudasl = > ts~i'
snH H,len JaeAssa, se.shAisrsH
y D fsarss, p'silisi,s; t"fin'
Few ts.ssarsTi and Jssns Ash by
seeI tan. temmitts. msn,sr
wsss
fs.~r. " n~r.~. Jaha y -
...4s. / ~ f.l.ss.If 49, 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06
eosasR sA4s luApxn
cltEN : WARS ~ Pm

J.,l,ssyiils. Pa. lply r.
tAnr1 -r4rssd fssss tt4sti,
fasycss kist sn'siri u Ne ~ kssr
kiaH. w.s .ss,ssssd n rs<sssl
couu Asss. fAas.asr. 10 ass yssss
@ NJ AsisnsA psrissrsissy - ~
seupis ~ aslns IN sails v -,
Trad IN sssne,sls. ~ish ~ ~.
ran nisyn ~ essssye, I fssssfssi
ma-f No ~. "a, sses~s>~d 10
$50 yeas 10 ~ wnm@a's rsdsysi
ls.haarsl fpssiias a. Alt>ss~a.
", VI. 90 sch n Ne ~ esassA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

A thsfsssh b.s.l Fsyst.t, q
sssrsa b this psFsr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

M naswsli = sssl q
-, 2 10 N.nssspals ~, s.sl
~ fiegSro. les. ~f=Fs ~ ~
sfth her mashsr sd sshsT
fbsisss Mr. Bps~rl WI stCg
- fs- DAYS -ish frisnns n
GhissFs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

No SGD bapias., nan nssissss
u. Ssgfa MANS,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

Northwest Pubi,shlnr ca
ST pAuL RECORDER
MINNEAPOLIS SpDkFSM AN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

a.. FissAssts Hess.
- ibs4i tHao - - - ~
.lissi 8. - safEsftis sraa