davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
AMERICAN HELPS SPREAD
B0LSHEVIKi DOCTRINES
william u. Thompson Spends Million
Aiding Russian Propaganda
Among Germans.

NEW YORK. Jan. Silt has be-
come known that william II Thon.s-
son. who was In Petrograd from July
until November last as head OF the
American Red Cross. had contributed
$1,000, 900 or more to the BolsheViki
for the purpose OF spreading their
doctrines In Germany and Austria.
MIR Thompson believes the Boil
Aheviki represent the greatest power
against pro -Germanism in Russia and
that their propaganda has been un-
dern.ininG the milltarist regimes Of
the centrol powers Thousands OF
pounds of Bolaheviki literature are
being dropped over the German, Aus
trian. Turkish aud bulgarian lines by
Russian nvatOrs
In his first public address I'm New
York attgr his arrival from Russia
MIR. Thompson deprecated American
criticism of the Bolsheyiki, He be-
icvcs that they have been grossly
msreprescuted ana consequently has
made the above mentioned liberal IL
nnncial contribution to their cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

Ouc-tIonnnirrs NJ Dld Traders head
niinrtcrS--phuIr riug~. Hello IL Tits
OLD TRADER? NtNs say ON TIN
HiR, ~ ,uu run for mayor wr must
have YOUR pitTt itt In our pnprrS for
I find 80 many people who nave hcN.
rr seen YOU to know YOU hnh ihct M
hnIc ~ many different id,nH n~ Ia
what YOU rrnll, took Hike some l'lt-
n IN you ~ VERY Old. DiNNN
over with NAM All over Nour incc
md walking with StiCk ~iN feet long.
srmc Iitiic children think ihnt 'ou go
looking like SANTA tIAtS. hut IN
stead or YOU carrying Toys nnd ltN-
W boobies etc. that ."u have
IINSkITS TIip All. Okik you
lllII.D fulI ur ONIONS, ii'ril, L.,
PEAS. BEANS, RNDlSlii,S. folN-
rOiS, etc. nni that NoI t'INc HOES
TIrD 10 Your BNtk aud thm tliitk-
ms, pIGS, aud COWS FOLLOW you
aud ,uu CAitRS TIN tiPS anu you
milk YOUR cows aud give PthE
SWIFT NIfk IO LITTLE CHILD
REN who call you Old u\D. Other
children ,hluk thnt you have taken
The SIDRk'S PLACE aad cnrry VIC
FAT RABIES around Ia HNSkflS 10
give to anyone who wants hcn and
viii LOVE them and mkr good car"
oC them and then when the bnhN
CVIES the, want Old TRADER to
co,uc nnd Get ID Ia S'TOp irving or To
mkc It away with him Other LITTLE
ONES when they ROMP mi fhNN
in RENT Al ROO VI nnd me
GRoUtIiy LNuDIDhD raises I AIN
WITH THEN, tell him QtU'KlN uhat
4 thcy are going to Old TRADER nnd
Get a home OF TIIIR OWN on the
! EDGE of Tulsa where they can pini
A. much M the, like and grow GNit-
DENS and have PLENTY nr EtEiiN
THING Ia eat. Have nice FIiitNf..'N
and EGGS. PIGS and tOW that
GIVES GOOD PURE SWEET MILK
They tell him that OLD TT tbtGN vii
sign PAPA and MiNNt'S note f0i
ItMREW To BuIiD our house, III YOU
have DtuIiS md want home, sct
OLD TRADER and Talk II over. On u
MARYLAND GtitDE>S on cast chg,
of Tui-n will soon NIL bc sold. This u
a beautiful home site. hcing so'h 4,
ono, ncr,c tract ON SO down nm,
TIN dollars pcr month. n you wan
one of those hcnut,fuI nousc sites bet
ter ,pmc auick---io not wait for the
Win soon he gone, also lew ioth tf
Ia our Garden tiiy deal ana \ few
acre tracts In Garden city to scii oi
terms, price $500 per acre VIC d'
| not know what To- IL. with our shoes
dry goods and o,crniis for tscrtrui
y and Mrs TRADER are both T'aiic'
away from the state on account q
sickness OF near relative In inhioh
and OLD TRADER cannot take th
lime from his real ESTATE work tp 80
10 the store Please comc, .nok ihci
over and pri,c them und take ui"m IN
Nc cnu not see Ia them. 'icaSc com
and cnu FOR OI4D TliNDtii whcthc
ynn vote Tor him or not.
OLD TRADER
100 lust Flrs, street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

A Woa1srful Remedy That 10 Natural
AA anA Relieves the Tension

The espectsnt mother revolveS in her n'ua
al We understand by destiny Nui "
the utmost importance thai her pn'''"
comfort be our first thoagh,
There is a mos, splendid remedy .o' ""
purpose, known as Mothers Friend =
applied over the muscles Of tho ''on'H
gently rubbed In. and at once pe0f''''N
relieve strain on nerves, co.ds AN' ~,
meats IL makes the muscles 80 pNa". 'nI
they expand easily when baby arrives III,
pain and danger at the cris" Is h''N"
less. ,lv
Mothers Friend Is for ettcins 1,,
Is absolutely safe and wondcrfn.y " We ~, 80
II enables the expectsnt mother 20 'l,'.,,
her health and strength and sh, inI
pretty mother by having avaid'' l'C ~.
fering aud danger which won,l ".' -,
accompany such an occasion E'"' ..s,.A
muscle and tendon is thoroughly p,,J
Mother Friend Is prepared ny g.t, At
field Regulator Co, ,ilS5 lamar Nns
lAnta Ca They will mail you on .,p,
Interesting Motherhood Book VIZ END
20 send II 10 you. aud in the m"an'.' IA,
or phone 10 your druggist today TOT
Of Mothers Friend. ion let
Every woman should aid nHll ~. a
glorious work Mothers Friend '.,,.si
po.sible for you 10 do 30, and shon.a
regularly, without fail, night nnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
CRABTREE JURY FAILS
TO AGREE; DISCHARGED
Five Said TO Favor Acquittal
on Charge of Numbering
Charley Shaw.

rive men on the " r Crabtree ju-
IS stood out pom the first Tor ae-
1uitnl nndAthore was rover any
chance for az agreement so tho jury
was discharged at noon yesterday py
Judge ~ T. McNcil after deHbera~
ton of more than forty hours
Unofficial statements that cdme
from members Of the jury inter II hhd
bccn discharged were that seven mem
hers were equally az strong iur Ne'
Dict Of gIilty tho some OF mem !"
y ored conviction for manhlau6 utur
Crabtrce receN ed the n"wa ~ the
pfy's disagreement with otidcnt sat
lsfaction when the body filed INTO
the courtroom Just before he noon
hour and tho foreman. g. j friedman
reported that Il was hupcl'Hly di'
ed he leaned forward slightly in hiH
etat but betrayed scarcely more IN
tet,st than any of the spectators
when Judge McNeil questioned each
o. the Jurors Individually and they
confirmed the aasuran'o ut lhelI
| foreman that there was no charrt 'I
/ their reaching Il verdict, IN" julE'
I then thanked thcm Tor tholt service
Irnd gpye them their final die hatEe
! Pat Malloy chief counsel 10" me
/ defense. lmmcdlutcly began mailing
arrangements tu obtain ti7 cliGptF rc-
lease on bond pending "a ncW trial
| County Attorney George Reeves an
rounccd that tho case viii D" sect for
launthcr trinl az the u"Nt term Of court
. While he will not resist thc effort for
/ bond he will insist that II pc made ihe
same as that heretofore Hgt $4,000
| Cruhtrcp was tried for the glleg"d
murder Of Chntlcq shaw on the nigh'
of May ~. 10lT at a roaahonsc north
Of the cuts 'onducicd hy Mabt'
BROOKS shaw went tu the place In
company win cpmpauion, whert
thcy became cmhroilod iu ditG'rith
with CtRbtroC ana q number oi uthol
mon show vas stru Is over the head
uud kIlkd uls body was made away
With aud was not found until June -
nearly % month Inter. when Il was az.
covered IN an oil tank twenty mll''
"a om Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
No CamoufIage
In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lft right off without
one bit Of pain


Hospital records show that every
tinc you cut "A corn YOU invite lock
jaw OF blood poison. which IL need l.
!ess, says Cincinnati authority who
tellh you that "A quarter ounce OF a
drag called freezone costs but few
cents at any drug store but Is suttl-
cient TO rid ones feet OF every hard
nr soft corn or callus without even
Ure little twlnge of pain.
You simply apply a few drops OF
this froezonc on a tender aching corn
ana the soreness IN instantly relieved
shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all. with your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries al
ou,s and IN claimed to Just shrivel uT
any corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tiHsue- or
sym
II your wife wears high heels Sh,
viii be glad to know OF this, ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

were attempting 10 arrest Nm, instl-
utod suit for $4,000 damages
against the Officers In the superior
court yesterday
Former Assistant Police Chlef " u.
Townsend william Shuc. 'nrl LOWS
aud Bamle Millcr are the OFFICERS
.Nucd
Mrs Hatfield stys that at the time
of her sou'a death he WIS and had
boon for yearH her sole support. maj
he waH past 80 years of HRe aud was
making 500 % month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
nJArLn REPORT Is MADE,


st. FNUI MiUn. Jan 81 = Vhe
Minnesota state DuhuC safety com
MISSIONS committee sent TO investi-
cote conditions in training camps at
Witch soldiers from this state are In
training reported today that at Camp
cody hospital conditions failed to
meet th"ir approval the dust was
FOUND a serious tault, the social stti-
uide " some officers criticised, the
claus of officers and physicians found
.hi8h.' and the food good.
The report says 1t Is apparen that
CONTAGIOUS disyHse conditions are
found IN about" the same proportion
In each camp Al Camp pike the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
KANSAS CITY MUST STOP
VICE OR BE 0UARAh TINED
& Gncrnmcur Preparing to forbid Sol
d'rrS FROM Visiting city Mayor
Informed

KANSAS cry jan Sl.-tulgss
~, local authorities take immediate
steps to eradicate vice the government
stands prepared To quarantine the cry
ana forbid soldiers at military cstah-
iiShmeuis in tbs territory from com
ng here. pr = j. Crumbne, health
comm iss'puer ~ Kansas. late today
Informed Mayor George EdwnrsF
Doctor Crumbine came here from
Washington whore he attended a
mectilg OF military authorities and
health Officials 10 discuss measures
rHr protecting soldiers against disouse.
Nr Crumbino annunnced he had been
asked 10 notify Tho authorities Of five
states thar the so.crnmeut expects
them 10 pass li once lcS station aimed
10 eliminate Vice conditions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

number of pneumonia cases was found
larger than any other camp.
The report then recommends that
unless sickness NJ Camp PIKE can be
reduced and unless something can be
done nj Camp Cody to eliminate the
dust, the troops should be moved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

ST JOSEPH. Mo. JAN. at VII
lam Ellinger. a ST Joseph mcrchsnt
ls dying al a hospital from bullet
wound inflicted last night by his l2r
year-old son. EllnRer and his wife
were quarrcling In his store and she
gays he threatened to kin her when
the boy drew a revolver and fired at
him three times one bullet went
wild After taking statements OF the
boy and his mother both were re
leased from custody Oy the police.
EllInEer Ia as yenrs old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
HEARTS TREATED FREE
ny pI Franklin Miies, ,hs Great Specialist
VINO Sends a $3.50 Treatment and
New Book Free

Heart diseSso is dangerous hundred, drop
drad who ,ould have been ta,rd Many
htvs been cured after doctors iaIct, TO
rroye the remarkable efficacy o. hr" new
sp,cisl Personal Treatment LaE-h'art d,soass.
short breath pain in side shoulder pr arm,
oppression. irregular pulse. palpitstsuu. smotr.
ering puthNg OF aukleN Or dopsy. alec nerve,
stomach and Rheumatic ympions W. Nt.r,
vim send to afflicted persons 80 10 lrs"
Treatment Rad cases usually soon ts. ' e'.
These Treatments az, the result 1t 800
,rara' rxtFnlv. rJsvarrh arl rrmbr. 1hIv
success In traUnr various riln-uts 81 thy
heatt liver stomach aud bowels ~ hitu
nften eOmplirstr each case
SEND for AStonithtuE Reports Of Cures
70 wonde tul are n. result, that Dc visit cs
.tarv sick person 70 test this asA0Us treat.
msnf al his expense. Afflicted persons
sbo,Id avail ihrnscites oi 'h's hhera' nffcr
~ once As they may never have Gurh an op.
sortunity again Delays "' dAnEefout NJ
Ssath cones more saddeuy lhan that trom
hrart disease.
ss,d fot his Heart Book and Two Pount
p,cs Treatment Describe your disease Nd
dssss Dr Frankin hi!es, Dept. iif 40 Il
sgs rrsnklia 81 tikhart lhd Ad'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01
IiOsc Tnblca nlll.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 The
hous. Immigration committee today
tabled the RSulIln htll TO grant Amer
team women married to foreigners the
right 10 retain their citizenship This
mean, the committee viii not act on
It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-01

tne thing YOU should remember
Stuarts Calcium WATERS are con-
tinpous in action, They work con
stantly In the blood Their int'u-
ancc IL mainly IN the skin Here they
assist TO neutralize Impurities. con-
vert Them so they pass off ns Invisible
yaror The skin now becomes clear,
pimples dry and flake. or. hollis = ,ase.
blackhends are gone yellow muddl-
ness disappears and YOU soon have
the complexion that people talk about.
No creams, lotions, bleaches or other
external methods can do this Get Il
80 cent box. ur Stuurts calcium Waf-
crs at any drug store Begin today.
or ii you Slsh first 90 try them send
the coupon for a free trial package.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
Nickerson
- 1Duef f,nr,A..e...a.,

60 80 CSffesDoooone--
Herbert cCluskey Of Nick
erson. recently left to join the
colors.
A. G. Willcutts and family Of
Holyoke recently spent Sunday
at Nickerson.
James Caldwell is home on a
five day furlough from Chicago
and returns Saturday evening on
the 1852 train.
DR.. M. B. Wood Of Mankato,
spent Friday Of last week look
ing over the Guernsey cattle of
Jean Du Luth farm. He made 3
tour Of inspection Of both farms
and expressed himself as being
delighted with the quality Of
crops. DR.. Wood is the first pre-
sident of the Minnesota Guern-l
sey Breeders Association.
- Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

son, returned to their home last
Friday.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Billman entertained about
80 young people, the occasion be-
ing Claudius' birthday. The
guests of honor were her brother
and his family. The young peo-
pie had delightful time.
Rev. and Mrs. Kamman chaper-
oned the Camp Fire girls, Mary
Murphy Anna and Mary Kane,
Zelma and Marvina Breiland, An
ma Johnson. Mary Adams, Loret-
ia and Herenedies Bribo. and
Harry and Monroe Adams went
to take the luggage for I've par
ty to Sturgeon Lake Monday to
camp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
TOWnOf Norman


Fred Darnell had a telephone
placed in his house Saturday.
Miss Helps of Bruno, was a Wis
itor at the Bonnin home, last
week.
Helen Tietz and Anna Jensen
spent Sunday at their respective
homes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Darnell, July 16, an eight pound
daughter.
Mrs. Crosby is on the sick list.
The Askov doctor was called
there Monday.
Leao and Lawrence Forsyth
went to Duluth Monday morning
to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. knauss' brothers
and sisters left last Monday for
their home at MorrlStoWn.
John Jensen spent Sunday at
home, returning to his work at
Nickerson, Monday morning.
The Red Cross Auxiliary at
Mrs. Maxey's last Thursday was
well attended; the next meeting
will be with Miss Agnes Waletz.
ko, Thursday, July Is.
The dance and pie and ice
cream social held at the club
house Saturday evening was
we'll attended and the proceeds
amounted to nearly $75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
NOTICES

Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 a. M; services at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at Sp. M;
Laura Laying, leader: bible study
and prayer meeting at 8 p. M,
Wednesday.
Adventist Sabbath school at
1880 a. M, Saturday. and ser
vices at 1870.
Red Cross will sew every Tues.
day afternoon at school house.
Please ask Miss Pearl Morrison
for yarn to knit socks if you do
not already knit. There are a
goodly number who are busy but
all must do their part.
The church service flag was
dedicated Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
DanfOrth
From Our Correspondents

From Our COrresDondent-
John L. Madsen of Askov, was
in Danforth buying cattle, last
week.
Axel Frisendahl of Moose Lake
spent Sunday with his folks in
Danforth.
Miss Amanda Swanson visited
with friends near Minneapolis a
few days last week.
Annual school meeting Satur-
day evening, July 20, at the
school house in Danforth. Be on
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson
and daughter, Myrtle, spent Sun
day at the A. G. Boo home in
Fleming.
Andrew Rydberg called at his
home in Danforth, Sunday, re-
turning to Sandstone the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Soderquist of
Sand Creek, Miss Wheeler, Mrs.
Mudd and Rudolph Rydberg of
Danforth, motored to Bruno,
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Carl Erickson Of Duluth, spent
the week end with his family at
the j. H. Frisendahl home and
also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Erickson, returning Sunday eve.
ming.
Lloyd Shuey returned from
Washington Springs. S. d., Sat
urday. He expects to leave for
the Dunwoody Institute in the
near future, to take up some
special training.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
Duquette
From Our Corre.ponaent--


Roy Duquette had dental work
done at Sandstone, Monday.
Chas. Berger and family moved
into their new home Thursday.
Mrs. A. Belanger left Thurs
day to visit her daughter at Bull.
ALI Erickson went to Pine City
for physical examination, Tues
day.
Ed Duquette visited with his
family from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gust Peterson went to
Sandstone, Monday, for dental
treatment.
N. A. Anderson. county COM
missioner is spending the week
at Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stevenson
are the proud parents Of baby
girl. born July ID.
Rev. Kamman of Bruno, will
hold services in the school house
Sunday, July 81. at 3 D. nj.
The Red Cross will give !
dance at the M. w. A. hall Aur-
ust 3rd. Everyone come and
make it a success. Nickerson
orchestra.
Mrs. Sitton and Mrs. Bohlin 81
Nickerson, attended the Ladies
Aid at Hedberg's. Thursday, and
visited at the Duquette and
Erickson homes until Friday
noon.
The Free Ladies' Aid at He'd
berg's was very we'll attended.
The proceeds were turned over
to the Duquette Branch OF the
Red Cross. The Free Ladies' Aid
is doing its bit.
The young people report j
very enjoyable evening at the
Jean Du Luth farm, Saturday.
What is the matter with Nicker-
son folks? They're alright! Who
says 80? We all NV %!
Vernon Ostrander. lately Of
South Dakota, now i settler Of
Pine County. visited At the Mar
tin Johnson home this week. He
has been farming in South Dako-.
ta for a number Of years but did
not make = success Of il, 50 he
has decided to try Pine county
and dairy cows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Of the days. This makes no
change in the regular Red Cross
day of Saturday afternoon. Come
as many times as you can. There
is a crying need for surgical
dressing and for all kinds Of
work. Perhaps some wounded
soldier is calling you for dres-
sings. Come and help! Come
and help!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
BRUNO
From our Correspondent

From Our Cerrespondent--
Mrs. Ed Fairchild spent Tues
day in Sandstone.
Mrs. Norton and Arthur at
tended church here Sunday.
Louise Williams is spending
the week with Evelyn Plaisted.
Chas. Jackson purchased new
Ford of Marihart & Son last
week.
Mr.. Cleugh of Duluth, arrived
home Monday to spend a short
time.
Mesdames Will Hill, Churchill
and Jennings were in Sandstone
Monday.
Mr.. Lindh of St. Paul, is the
guest of his brother-in-law, Louis
Lindstrom.
Flora St. Peter and mother left
for Saltwater last week to visit
relatives.
Lyle Churchill returned Satur-
day from South Dakota where he
has been working.
DR.. Joyce Shells and mother of
Sandstone, spent the week end
with the Stafford's here.
Leao and Lawrence Forsyth
left for Duluth Monday morning
to work in the steel plant.
Mr.. Dougan and wife of South
Dakota are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Howey.
Eric Erickson returned from
Superior Saturday. He will re-
main home for the present.
Mrs. Anderson of Benton, ar
rived here Friday, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Avok.
Mrs. ]. H. Lingren left for
Minneapolis Wednesday to go to
the hospital for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and
daughter and Mrs. Caldwell's
brother of Duquette, were in
town Friday evening.
Rev. G. E. BONNER and family
of Watertown, S. D., motored
here last week and spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. Bill
man.
Earl DeMaris, Elmer Kellett.
Laura Fairchild and Edna Bates
motored to Pine City Wednesday,
The boys took Uncle Sans exam
nations.
Messrs. Bristol, Williams and
Olson motored to Cloverton and
Kingsdale, Mimi, and Gordon
and Scion Springs, Wis. and
home by way of Carlton.
Mrs. Homedahl and Mrs. Lorin
and two daughters of Cannon
Falls, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ander-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
Rutledge


Mrs. L. Scott returned from
Proctor, Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Watt has been ill
for the past few days.
Geo. Check and Geo. Wet are
at Forest Lake for a few days
Joe Chick who is working in
Duluth. is home for a few days
Frank Jack made a business
trip to the county seat, Monday,
Mrs. Welshinger did shopping
in Finlayson between trains
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Cox and son of
West Duluth, are visiting rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Underhill and family mo-
tored to Grindstone Lake, Sun.
day evening.
Elmer Nelson Of Grantsburg, Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Sabjeck Of Duluth, will
spend a couple of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welshince,
spent few days in Rush City
with the formers parents.
Mrs. Sterberne and two
daughters Of West Duluth, are
at her mothers, Mrs. WINNER.
Mrs. Ed Peterson and two
sons, also her sister from Chica
go. are at the Peterson home fol
a vacation.
Joe Youngbauer and wife 81
Cloquet, are here visiting rela
tives. Joe goes in next weeks
draft; he Is the fourth Of hi,
family to 90.
On invitation, Mr.. and Mrs
Carter attended the North Sta,
Farmers Club picnic at Kettle
river dam, Sunday, and found the
usual hospitality shown by the
Askov people.
Allen Underhill attended the
Finlayson dance Saturday night
the Misses Foster and Watt thu
Willow River dance and thu
Misses Milliner and Peterson thu
dance at the Nelson farm.
Kenneth Cox returned from
Duluth. where he has been fol
the past three weeks with Mrs
J. H. Welshinger. His father re
NAMED in Duluth to work in thu
Transfer.
Miss Margaret I.anners ha.
gone to Minneapolis with The
view Of taking up music. Mar
garet's amiable disposition wor
her many friends here, among
whom she will be greatly missed
Sunday forenoon Miss Nelson
LOT Askov, came over and got
| Mrs. Lanners and Gertrude. also
Mrs. Bowers and Angeline. Eli
zabeth VanIeeuwen took them
to her home where they spent
a most pleasant afternoon. re.
turning in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

All fortunes have their foun-
dations laid in thrift. Buy War
Saving Stamps.