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The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

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The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Atty. I. b. Lunsford and fam
lily Of Potean, are spending the
week in Westville. after several
days visit with relatives here and
at Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

A. \. yanhooser, Of Sloan
Springs. we'll known citizen OF
Benton county died at his home
Friday.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

The Civic League at Benton
vile reeetly conducted a fIv=con-
test and lawn contest. and TIE
winners were announced Sat9H-
day afternoon. Winner Of IL
contest. Quentino Crabaueh. with
50o.7s3 flies. lawn contest. Mrs
u. !. Whavna.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Ella Conoway and sister
Miss Agnes Kern. of Springdale
have spent the past week here
the guest OF Mrs. J. e. Berridge
Westyille Record.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Rev. Sears, of Fayetteville. has
accepted cali from the Chris
tan Church at Westville. and.
will be pastor there for the conf
ing year.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Mrs. K. J. Wilson. OF Faxette
vile. who was injured II a run
away recent. died dthef= hom'
Thursday. o. last week.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Discovery Of a gas we'll near
Winslow caused great excitement
ment there last week. An effort
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08
From Roy 3. Reed.

j " PO0Q
q
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Fred Couch. an old Springdale
boy. is a member OF the school
board at Westville. having ben
appointed TO i'll Il xaeane.a..
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

The defHnet hank 4 Gentry
has paid tleZlepositofs another
IS per CEN; tbs makes total
Of - pr cent pad.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Miss Ruth Zeran. Will have
charge Of the Arkansas Christian
during the absence Of her father
RaF. J. 5. Zeran. who takes up
his work as superintendent OF
State Missions at Little Rock
Tie Christian IS published a
b ntonTille.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-08

Rogers.
BARLEY Rush. IS, and Miss Jor-
en- Sorenson, II, both of Winslow
Consent OF parents given.
). f. Osborn, 50, and Miss Mary
lookout, -, both of Fayetteville.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
BUSINESS PICKING UP AT
SANDSTONE QUARRY

The Quarry Company has just
closed the contract for furnishing
the stone for the large new court
house to be built at Hibbing.
This is quite an extensive con-
tract and shows that there will
be something to do in the local
stone cutting shed for some time
to come, and it also shows that
there are other people outside of
northern Pine county who think
that Sandstone stone is a good
material for the construction of
a court house, Notwithstanding
the high cost of felt paper and
nails 1t may be necessary for
the Quarry Co. to erect addition
al cutting sheds or increase their
capacity by some other means.
At any rate it looks good for
business in the quarry, and for
Sandstone.-Pine County Cour-
rier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
AsKov PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY AUGUST g. 1916

to the orderly arrangement, but
there is no reason why every
town should not be a spotless
town and every home the essence
of order and cleanliness. The
home that is neglected is the
home that has begun to decay.
Your neighbors will not see the
inside of your house half as often
as they do the outside, and they
will Judge the inside and you by
the looks of the outside. There
fore, clean up, and keep cleaning
up, for thrift is applied good
management; and good manage
ment applied to little things is
thrift. You first, then your
home, then your city. Clean up,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
CLEAN UP

The home and it's surroundings
is an outward expression of the
character of it's occupants. The
back yard is a good indication of
what you will find in the bed
room. No matter how humble
the home, if it is clean and neat,
it is attractive, for the same rea-
son that no matter how poor a
mans clothing may be, if he is
neat with all his poverty, he will
not be unbecoming.
AS you go around the city you
will find little homes that typify
all that is desirable in home life.
1t may be only a cottage, with its
walks, its flower beds and its
garden, the vines carefully
trained, the trees pruned, the
house painted, the fence in good
repair, the gate with a latch and
you conclude that this man is a
man of thrift, and he is. You
would naturally expect to find a
bank book somewhere in the
house, and the house as clean as
the yard. And you would, for
bank books come out of we'll kept
houses.
On the contrary, if you find an
air of neglect and decay, the
fence falling down, the walks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

full of weeds, the garden un-
planted, chickens running around
loose, and a general air of don't
care about the place, you con-
clude that this is a home without
thrift. And it is. Inside such a
house you will find dirt and dis
order holding forth from cellar
to garret, and you don't expect
to find bank book therein, and
the chanches are you won't.
Dirt accumulates. The winter
Incidence finds expression in the
ash pile, the junk heap and the
back yard. All over the land
cities have been having a clean
up week, when each citizen has
been urged to destroy all rub
bish, remove all winter accum-
ulations and clean up generally.
1t is a most excellent idea; but
homes and cities like individuals
need constant cleaning to keep
them sweet. The eye needs con-
stant washing to keep it from
injury. The body needs con-
stant attention to keep it whole
some. The back yard needs con-
stant wedding, hoeing digging,
to keep it presentable. The
lawn needs constant moving
to keep it green and fresh. Life
is one long battle with dirt-an
endless fight, but only as the
fight goes on continually can we
win out.
A city's outward appearance
advertises the character of the
inhabitants as effectively as the
home surroundings index the
spirit of the indwellers. In the
development of cities, and the
tearing up for betterments,
there must be minor disturbances
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

J. r. Laughlin of the Clinton
Falls Nursery Co, Owatonna, is
here soliciting orders.
Mrs. Martin Sorensen was TAX
en- suddenly i'll Tuesday night
but is much improved at this
writing.
Aage Molby and Jens Dahm
left yesterday for the Dakotas,
where they will work during
harvest. Both gentlemen are
real estate owners here.
The school board of district
No. II met last evening and or
ganized for the coming year.
Martin Sorensen was reelected
president, S. Chr. Dixen clerk
and A. Gravesen treasurer. We
understand that Mr.. Gravesen
will give 2G interest on monthly
balances if the board asks for it
Mrs. A. c. Ravnholt was pain.
fully hurt last Saturday wher
she fell backward over. her head
landing squarely on stone. She
was standing beside a wagon
leaning on same and apparentl,
only resting on one foot, fol
when the horses started out she
lost her equilibrium and fell
with the above mentioned result
No bones were broken.
Miss Kristen Hansen came Sat
urday for a weeks visit will
friends in this community. L
will be remembered that Mis-:
Hansen was here last summer
and pleasantly entertained upof
several occasions with reading
and vocal selections. She re
Gently returned from a tour o.
the western states, where sh,
entertained in nearly all tn,
Danish settlements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Many cities and towns spend
large sums for the equipment and
maintenance of fire departments
for the putting out of fires. This
is obviously wise and proper, but
apparently the same municipal
authorities do not always realize
that by requiring a proper inspec-
ton of the premises in their cities,
and the elimination of fire bree-
ders, they can accomplish as
much in the reduction of fire
waste, and possibly more, as by
providing for the putting out of
fires. 1t is important to be pre-
pared to put out fires after they
have started, but it is more inn
portant to prevent their starting.
This can only be effected by the
strict administration of modern
building laws, and systematic
Inspection The Chronicle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
TALKS ON
THRIFT

This article is a part of series
prepared by the Savings Bank Sec
ton Of the American Bankers Asso-
@1atlon, No. 5 Nassau Street, New
York City, in connection with the
celebration in 1916 of the one hun
dreth anniversary of Savings Bank
ing in the United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Askov is a live, little place.
Something doing all the time.
Just pick up a newspaper from
any town Of between 500 and
1000 inhabitants and compare the
amount of local news with that
of the American. 1t tells the
tale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
GETTING RID OF ANTS

AS long as household condi-
tions are such as to attract ants,
measures for getting rid of the
insects will be of little value,
says a new publication of the
department, Farmers Bulletin
TAO. by C.. l.. Marlatt. The first
step in freeing house from
these pests is. therefore, to clean
up all food that may be scattered
about and to keep food supplies
which may attract ants in ant
proof metal containers, or in ice
boxes. Cake, bread, sugar, meat
and similar substances are
especially likely to attract the
insects.
The use of bats is not recon-
mended in the bulletin already
mentioned because of the danger
that these will serve merely to
draw more insects into the house
and thus actually to increase the
nuisance. Where it can be safe
| ly used, however, a syrup poi
soned with arsenate of soda has
been found effective. The form
ula for this sirup is / pound of
sugar dissolved in quart of
water, to which should be added
l25 grains of arsenate of soda,
This mixture is boiled and
strained and on cooling is used tc
moisten sponges which are placed
where they can be reached easily
by the ants. The insects collect
the sirup and convey it to their
nests, so that the whole colony is
Ultimately poisoned. Although
this method has been found effec'
tive, as has been said, it should
be remembered that the arsenats
of soda is poisonous to human
beings and to animals as we'll al
to ants, and that its use must bt
safeguarded by the greatest pre-
cautions.
When the ants can be tracet
back to their nests and these ar,
in accessible places. it is possible
to destroy the colonies by inject
ing with an oil can or syringe ;
little bisulphid of carbon, kero
sene or gasoline into the nests
| All these substances, however
are infiammable, and precaution
must be taken, therefore, agains
the danger Of fire.
Though the common garden o
lawn ants which build their little
crater nests around houses ar
distinct species from the tru
house ants, they may find thei
way into the house. Their colo
MES may be destroyed by drench
ing the nests with boiling waite
or injecting a small quantity o
kerosine or coal oil into them
Where larger areas are affecte'
it is sometimes advisable to spra
the lawns with kerosine emulsion
or with a very strong soap was
prepared by dissolving any com
mon laundry soap in water at tn
rate of from p to ! pound Q
soap to a gallon of water
Another method is to inject bi
sulphid of carbon into the nests
the quantity of the chemical dc
pending upon the size of tn
nest. After the bisulphid of cal
bon has been injected, the en
trance to the nest should b
closed by the foot in order to re
tain the chemical, which wi
then penetrate slowly throug
the underground channel an
kill the ants. Although it
fumes are disagreeable, they ar
not poisonous to man and tn
higher animals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL.

Miss Sine Jensen has returned
home from Minneapolis.
A girl was born at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Miller last
Thursday.
Hedge kilstofte left Monday
for Minneapolis, where he ex-
poets to remain a while.
Miss Laura Juhl, who has been
employed in the cities for some
time, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Johansen Of
Tyler. is visiting here at the
home of her aunt. Mrs. Lars
Jensen.
Miss Emma Jakobsen returned
last week from the University at
st. Paul, where she took teachers
summer course.
Mrs G. F. c. Laage of Fenton,
Iowa. came Monday for visit at
the home of her brother-in-law,
E. A. Z. Laage.
Mrs. Andrew Lange and chill
dren of Tyler. are visiting here
at the home of her sister. Mrs.
ID. j. Adolphsen.
peder Nielsen. our former
blacksmith. left Tuesday night
for Minneapolis, where he has
accepted position as motorman
on the street car line.
Robert Hansen, who lives 3
miles west of Bruno, was in As
kov yesterday and added his
name to the Americans growing
list of subscribers. Mr.. Hansen
is new settler in that vicinity
but said that several had located
| there since he came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens X. Larsen
and C. M. Andersen and Elmer
Mickelsen drove up here from
Anthon, Iowa, in the formers
Overland car, arriving Sunday
evening. They are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
sens daughter, Mrs. Chr. Erik
sen, northwest of town.
/ While working on his farm
Tuesday, c. M. Jorgensen had
the misfortune Of getting both
hands caught in a hay carrier
and was lifted nearly up to the
hay loft before he was released.
The right hand was badly Lace
rated and has incapacitated him
from work for some time.
Miss Mathilde Rasmussen, who
recently purchased the Askov
Bakery, took possession of same
Tuesday. Miss Rasmussen is
we'll know for her good cooking
and will be missed at the hotel.
We bespeak success for her in
the bakery business. Konrad
Christensen, who opened up the
bakery last fall, has enjoyed a
good patronage. He will now
take up farming as he says he
enjoys outdoor life better.
The assemblage which filled
the church Tuesday evening lis
tened attentively to the talk given
by Hajime Inadomi on missionary
work in the Far East. As men
toned last week Mr.. lnadomi
was born and brought up as a
heather but later became Chris
tian. He is deeply interested in
his chosen life work and we feel
sure that all who heard him got
the impression that he is sincere.
. He stated that about so per cent
of the people in Japan have nev-
er heard anything about Christi
anity, and that that percentage
was even greater in China and
India. The population Of China
alone is about four times as great
|, as that of the United States so
it can readily be seen what an
enormous amount of work there
, il to be done there. Miss Hansen
rendered several beautiful vocal
. selections which were appreciated
by the audience.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
ASKOV MARKETS

The American Office is the
place to get your job work done.
Classy, up-to-date and service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

The Post Office Departments
stamped envelope factory is
somewhat behind in the produc-
ton of printed envelopes on ac-
count of unusually heavy requi-
sitions and difficulty in obtaining
a sufficient force Of operatives in
the existing shortage of skilled
labor. For the present, there
fore, the department has sus-
pended the furnishing of printed
"office-request' envelopes. This
discontinuance is only temporary
}. r. Petersen, Postmaster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Get your envelopes printed at
the American Office where you
can get them any size, heft,
shape or color, any color ink and
any style you prefer. Besides al
these advantages you can get
them when you want them. Ser.
vice is the watchword at the
American office. Prices are rea.
sonable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Calisand see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

cies that just as soon as more women
know that you can get married as
quietly as you can get divorced, they
will forsake the old way.
Marriage seems to me simply a
matter between the two people con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02
SAMPLE MARRIAGE CONTRACT

SAMPLE mARRlAGE GUN RAC
The IndentUre of Marriage entered
into at the city of New York, county
and state of New York, this eighth
day of May, 1916, between James
McKittrick of the city, county and
state of New York and Agnes Nc
Donald Of the city,. county and state
of New York, compliant to section
II, subdivision of the domestic re-
lations law of the state of New York.
That we, James McKittrick and
Agnes Mcdonald, the parties to this
contract, being each Of the required
legal age, and sound in mind and
body and of our own free will do
hereby declare ourselves from and
after the execution of this indenture
Husband and Wife,
promising faithfully to perform to
the community all the duties and OBJ
cations of marriage necessary to it's
welfare.
In witness thereof we hereby afix
our hands and seals this eighth day
of May, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

tear that comes to a girl before
wedding, and the aftermath of shat
tered nerves. That is what kills ro-
nance.
81 wanted to keep my marriage
secret, but some friends did find it
out and for a day or two before my
telephone was going all the time,
flowers and presents kept coming in
very firing! And when I think that
most girls go through that sort of
thing for weeks before the event, I
don't see how they bear it!'
Mrs. Levy is only one of a number
of intellectual young women who
have recently foresworn the religious
ceremony in favor of the contract.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald and James
McKittrick, both of New York city,
were married by contract, and
among the most prominent of the
contract brides was Miss Freda
Kirchwey, daughter of George Kirch-
wey, former dean of Columbia law
school, who signed a contract to
marry Evans Clark of Princeton uni
versity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-02

take this contract and sign it before
a justice, and that's all there is to it.
The only people that were there were
our parents who were the witnesses.
No fuss and no tears.
"You avoid the terrible wear ard
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
9 @etrMa ii@ fLeaeI6aft.

glad0em er ungeblib on Der Gde
BON gentalouitraBe uno @Ononoion-
9l0cnuc ciu iunges @ldoden 6elditigt
lnO ais ibm OieS bon anoeren Seu-
ten uuteriagt purOe, cine @iitole Der.
porge5ogen 6otte, murOe Der 29Sabre
olte gllfreo 9fodtpea bon g}r. 1921
6oirnolnt 9l0enue, am Wiittpoh
9lbcuo Ocr6oitet lmO in oie noro-
meitlidc Foli5ciitotion eingelieiert.
9lidter 9reu0el perurt6eilte i'm Oa-
iel6it geiterH 81 81 Strofe unO ao-
item. @oli5iit SipceneD bate Die Ser
6nftung Doll5ogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
Sicmucm sn SSimIicO.

Sle Henncn 3u >Blntllco Daitcll &C.
ltcrn Oo nac6ioIacu0e &ciultot.
I. 9cnnen bier 8lrlon9s- Nta.
nng@- rto, SabiitoSccg,o
nofin $50, 41O; 2ucille Y, 1910;
Gonopingo, $40,
2. Nenncn, > 9Rcilen.- Cactus 9uO-
tt.30. $40; @mcrolo @cnL 800;
0laD6uO 9, $50.
3. 9ienncn, ied)S 5irlongS -Soic
Some, 26.90, 1920; Common 1870;
@0it5 Olga. 800
A. 9ielneu / Wleile 10 g)nroS. #
WlorD @orrcn 76O, 470; @|oiiou,
$40; W2r. Dad, 3.2O.
5. Henncn / N}cilc. 2inbroof,
790, 400; glaib, 1880; @lonocacD,
$40.
6. &cnucn 4 t/G @lcilc. Sem
i60, $50; Broom Gooc, no; SorrD
9uuocr, $50
7. @enucn 1 @lcilc 70 Yaros
Gcpilp Siib, $3.50, 1900; SuIict,
4.10; 9obp Sitter, $40
Sir bcute iin0 folgenOc 9lenmn.
gen ciugcloifen:
/, Rcinen 8 JurlongS, 3 Sabre
oltc. 6or Grot. Srei6cr, Grout,
9iiperoalc Earocs, 0p6elia @., Gom-
rooc, Wlco0liilg WliB
>. 9ienucn 2 @ciIen, 4 Sabre aIte
lmO oarii6cr, Gmcrion Stecplc1oic.
6olmolltb, 9lutiieptic, elect. Su-
perbumon @6itc @ltol, Gorbiibir,
Sod g9initon @lib 0rforo
3 Jinnen " Nleilc, 3 Sabre alto.
Gelto6cl, Olo Scout, so, 9onO,
9iofeoif, Gjol0cn Sours, 9rDon Giant
geou oi Mcnlo, Giirrog9alecn, Syn
onO DIT, 9iocontciie
A. 9lcnnen 6 6urlonaS, 3 Sabre
ultc unO ooriibcr, SouOicup. Ben
Ocl Or @rcmer, Sim goicD, E6eiic-
res Slij3 Arolln0, SobeugriH Gam
gerfielO, @olcspint6e, Sbrapnrl.
8. 9ennen, 6 6urlongs, 8 Sabre
olte uno oarii6cr, @ooo6errg San0i!
cap SoliDaB SoconD, 9ibiue
WlaiOen, Pinto @omo, &unes, Cir
GOgor, &eluciio, Goriican,
6. 9leunen @leile. 3 Sabre oltc
lno Oorii6er, Country Glub SonOi.
cap, 9rape GnarOer Gino6 90,
Sciic, irv 9oocling 9u5j 9lroimo,
@loanina, &epu6lican 9lad 9iue.
G6riitopDinc, Slluniuotor, 8ooon.
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alto uu0 0arii6cr, @ooobcrrD San0i-
cap II Bonnie EeB, 9}o6ert 9roolcp,
Tom GOporo @ater 2noD, Sitter
golo, Nlontreiior @cnctia, 5oir SCI
len 9crncc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Ger 80 Sabre alto Motroie Jronf
gScit ans 9lem Yorf, ocr felt cinigclt
&ogen i'm uglndorogc Sotel" oil ocr
@dc bon 9bomes. .GtroBe im0 Brood
man mobnte, lmiroe geitern N1orgeu
toot in icinen 9cttc auigefunOen Gs
miro angenonImcn Dob &cit einenr
0cr5i@laa crlcgen pur. Der Scid
nom puroc nod Scr It1otiiAcn 0tor
cue gc6rodt. Coroner SinsfcD Mrs
cine llntcriudlmg onItcaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
Neirat6s. giecnsen.

giaiam 6. gabifop, %. uno Sylo-
renee 6itb %, 9eiOe bon 9oBpillc,
@2o
9ernarO ". GSii6cr, 81, uno @racc
g. GeuilblB, i8, 9ci0e bon Seem
&iuoior, 9to
5omcs 6ronf %, iuio Morp 0l0s,
IS.
Ragmono q. @rour p, 2orctto
9iuin6er 10.
Soicp6 aiiclpid. 2G, umo NlarD
9laiuro, 20.
aospar &rait %, lmO emma geio,
lin. 80, g9ittruc
SancS u. Gropau, 40. goIton,
Mali urO Aiargaret 8. g8oooruit
%, SodionOille, 6la.
&enrp = &otterion 26. iuO N}ar.
9arct 3. StrauSbangb, H. 9cioe bon
Sniitbs6urg, D}O.
aorl y 9looe, a. gcidicoelI uuo
Senllie eorlonltttc 26, gelAieoen
gllm 2. Sto6ler. 81 9ebonon. ga,
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MACH FLETCHER'S
Q a s r O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

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