davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR RE-
GISTRATTON OF LAND

State OF Minnesota. County OF Pines.
District Court. Nineteenth judicial
District.
In the matter OF the application OF
Helon F.. Leach to register the title 70
the following described real estate
situated in Pine County. Minnesota.
namely: The Southeast quarter sea-
OF the Northwest Quarter tNWh)
Of Section Thirty-two 90 in Town
two tea). Applicant.
James d. Skinner J. Mortimer Han.
W: S. futile. Frank ". Johnson, N, r. r.
heirs Of Lauriston Hall. deceased FIors
A. Hobart NJ. F.. Puth and All other
persons or parties unknown. ciaiis'ins
any right. title. estate. lien or interest,"
in the real estate described in the ap-
plication herein. pe'ehdahts'
The State OF Minnesota to the above
named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the application OF lhe
applicant in the above entitled pro
eeeding and to file your answer 70 the
said application in the office or the
within twenty fe0) days after the ser
vice Of this summons upon you. ex
elusive OF the day 81 such service. ana
II you fail to answer the saia appi'ca
ton within the time aforesaid. the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will Apply 20
witness, A. w. Gum. Clerk said
Court and the seal thereof. at Pins
City. in said county. this 18TH day OF
March. A. d. 1890 CO..,
Leach & Leach. owasonna. MINI.
Attorneys for Applicant.
(Aprii t-i5l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

and at price that is lower than elsewhere. Com
pare prices with any of the Catalog Houses and
large City Department Stores, and you can see for
yourself. Our direct buying at the factory and
mill saves you the middlemans profit and thus
lowers the cost to you. Every garment is of gen.
uine value because we go to the factory to buy.
The Greatness of This Your Pine County Lead
ing Clothing Store is backed by the reputation Of
lower prices, higher grade of dependable merchan-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
,DanfOrth

Mr.. Hendricks is having clover
hulled in Bruno.
Juanita Wheeler spent few days
at her grandmother's this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson re-
turned to their home in Sandstone
Tuesday.
Mrs. Berger and daughter, Abigail,
are visiting relatives at Nickerson.
Abigail expects to be gone for some
time.
The school girls are taking new
interest in club work. This week
they are beginning their bread bak-
ing contest. They are also doing
some work for the sewing contest.
Danforth has had her dream of a
tractor partly realized. Although it
is not township tractor we are glad
to welcome the new settlers who are
going to show us what a tractor can
do.
Teddy Rydberg left Tuesday for
Fruitdale. s. D.. where he will no
doubt learn all there is to know
about the "bee'' business. Row
Yank will work for Gerda Wheeler,
in his place.
Are you interested i'm a township
tractor? Whether you are or not
come and let us settle the question
for you by pro and con discussion
or debate at the school house Fri
day evening, April 23rd. Show your
community spirit and come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

disc and honest effort to give you more than your
moneys worth-that extra value which you justly
expect when you buy 1t this store. We have
pleased thousands in the past years have served
you and we are prepared q never before TO pleaee
many thousands more. II will pay you TO come
many miles to do your spring buying at Klein's
Store. Sandstone, MINI. If you cannot come In
person. let's have. your mail order. Well treat
you right
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15

Our buyer, Mr.. Joseph H. Klein. has just recently
returned from the worlds greatest markets, such
as New York. Philadelphia, Boston. ETC., where he
has been very fortunate in securing very fine
line of the seasons goods at prices that will enable
you to save many dollars your spring purchases.
AS result of this buying trip to New York the
beginning of the 1920 spring season finds this store
prepared to please its customers in big way with
the markets finest and most desirable merchandise
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Independent District No. II.

Special school board meeting
March. 23rd. 1920.
All members present. The meet
ing was called to order by the pres
ident for the purpose of settling the
question of principals salary.
Moved. seconded and carried to
allow Principal Sorensen salary
raise OF $4,000 per month as request
ed from March 1st to August LIST.
Moved. seconded and carried to
allow Hans H. Sorensen $500 per
month for transportation of Laur-
sens children for the four winter
months.
Moved, seconded and carried to al
low Mis- Kyhl $4,000 per month for
transporting his children to route.
On motion s. Chr. Dixen was ap-
pointed delegate to the School
Board Conference at Minneapolis
April Ind and Bird. Motion carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen. clerk.
School board meeting. March end.
1920.
All members present. Minutes OF
last meeting were read and ap-
proved as read.
Discussed but not acted upon
whether necessary to build teachers
homes or not.
The following bills were allowed:
CHM G. Co. ............. Sab
d. c. Heath & Co. ...... .43
Jens Gregersen ............ 9.24
Mcconnell Map Co. ........' 114.oo
r. Petersen & Son ....... 1886
Askov Hardware Co. ....... 22.s3
Askov Cooperative Assn -. 25s.53
Askoy American ...... 600
Christensen Bros. ........ 1888
American Book Co. ......, 1l.52
st Paul Book and Station
cry Co. .'.....'.'' ioo''"
General Light & Power Co. 21.3o
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
ators have an organization which will

ators have an organization which will
really represent their interests in all
questions Of Importance. The officers
are farmers who know what's needed and
can be depended upon to do all in their
power to boost farming interests. The
Federations in other states are doing big
things for agriculture and our own can
do equally as we'll. Our County Farm
Bureau is Just one link in the chain Be
cause "a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, it behooves US to. work,
think, talk and. if necessary, dream for
the best interests Of our local organiza-
ton. We need at least 800 new mem
lbers. If every member gets one new
member, we will nearly have It. Boost.
Mr.. Bane advises the farmers to treat
their seed wheat and says that last year
showed a big increase in the number Of
people who treated their seed grain for
smut. Wheather conditions, together
with the rust and scab, were so bad that
the advantages Of the treatment were
not SO apparent as they would have been
under more favorable circumstances.
Prospects look much better this year and
it is to be hoped that all Of Our people
will treat their seed grain The expense
is triffing, the work not hard, and the
results worth hundreds Of dollars. Our
druggists state that fornaldehyde is hard
to get and when their present stock is
gone there is little chance to get more.
Better lay in your supply now. Every
one knows the methods of treatment.
One pint Of formaldehyde to 40 gallons.
Of water. Clean the grain, thoroughly
md then rnoisten it with the solution.
Cover with canvas or sacks for "a few
aours or over night. Sow Immediately
or spread out to dry. Use solution on
used to handle the grain after
treatment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31

the members of the Bureau are taking
advantage Of it more and more as the
months pass by.
In speaking Of the State Federation Of
Farm Bureaus, County Agent Bane
says it is now a living, moving organiza-
ton. Permanent officers have been
elected and a secretary will be employed
to devote all Of his time to the work. All
members Of the Brown County Farm
Bureau automatically became members
Of the State Federation whenit was voted
at the last annual meeting to join the
State Federation. Now the farm oper-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31

The county agent also calls attention
to the successful sales conducted in the.
Sleepy Eye sales pavilion He SAYS
all animals sold at very reasonable
prices. Twas very gratifying to see
that the larger part Of these hogs stayed
In Brown county. Our county is a
splendid county fCf livestock and the
way to get it on the map so other people
will know about tits to getright out and
push. Very few things ever come to
the man who Just sits down and waits
for fortune to wait on him. Trouble
will do it, but that is about all. To
accomplish the really big things there
must be united effort and cooperation.
A splendid start has been made.
MFR. Bane calls attention to the proper
pruning and spraying of fruit trees.
He says there are many orchards in
this county which are not producing
fruit just because they haven't had a
chance. Proper pruning and spraying
will go long way toward remedying
this. Get. out the dead wood and open
up the tops of the trees 50 the sunlight
can get in. Spraying will take care Of
all diseases and insects. Com
mercial sprays or home mixed are effec-
tive. Where a number Of neighbors
have orchards it would be good plan
to get: together and buy apower ,sprayer.
The county agent will be glad to assist
the farmer in planning a spraying sched-
ule or in locating materials needed for
the work.
Miss Marie Heidelnann Of Sleepy
Eye co nsulted a local physician the fore
part Of last week
Miss Grace Willhite has returned to,
Sleepy Eye, following brief visit with
New Ulm friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-31
COUNTY AGENT IMPARTS
VALUABLE INF ORNATE ON
Exchange List No. 81 Contains Time
ly Hints to Farmers. -lnportas1t
Matters Discussed.

Exchange List No. q OF the Brown
County Farm Bureau,was, mailed out the
forepart of last week by County Agent
F. M. Bane of Sleepy Eye and contains a
lot ofinformation Of value to the farmers.
Many exchanges are listed. This is a.
very effective waT of advertising and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Davis Cup Players
TOTour Australia
After Big Match

Dates proposed by the Australasian
Lawn Tennis Association for a tour Of
Australia by the United States team
after the Davis Cup matches ut Auck-
land, New Zealand, have been approved
by the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. The team leaves Vancouver
on the Niagara November u, ygoing
straight to Auckland. There they will
have an opportunity for about three
weeks practice before the challenge
round for the Davis Cup, which will be
played at the end of December.
Some time ago the Australasian AS
soclatlon requested the United States
ASSOCIATION to permit the team to visit
Australia after the New Zealand en-
gagement, and with the agreement Of
the PLAYERS on the trip, this has been
arranged. The tour will be similar to
the one made by the Australians when
they visited the United States in 1919.
Inc dates proposed are as follows:
January IS, "A, is, at Melbourne against
australia or Victoria; 90. 81, %, at AIDE
laide against South Australia 27, eS % 1t
sydney against Australia.
indicative Of the interest being taken
IN the approaching match is the state
ment by Thomas H. Hicks, secretary.
that the Australasian association has
approYed erection of stands at Auck-
land seating 1000 persons He writes
that it IS possible that the event NAV
be the most successful of any held in
Australasia.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

small fields rarely 200 yards in length
and width with surrounding stands.
The space for tennis is even more re-
stricted The boxer is held within d
24foOt ring
But the golfers range covers six
ard seven miles over a hundred acre
stretch where every course is different.
The Leaders
There are few who deny Jock Hutch
ison the right to be put at the top of
the professional field for 1920. Jock
won the professional championship at
match play-the Western champions
and lie finished only stroke out in
the Open.
He was the most brilliant performer
Of the year so far as American golf
goes.
But there seems to be run of dis
cussion as to whether Hagen, Barnes
or Edgar is entitled to second place.
What does the seasons record show ?
Hagen
I. Won from Barnes in 36-hole, 81 500
match at New Orleans.
9. Won West Coast championship at
Beleair.
8. Finished far out in British Open.
4. Won French Open.
5. Won metropolitan Open.
g. Finished we'll out in National
Open.
7. Won Syracuse tournament from
big field.
Barnes
l. Finished fifth in British Open
2 Tied for first in Metropolitan
Open, losing to Hagen
8. Won Shawnee Open, beating Ted
Ray.
A. Tied for second in the Western
Open.
S, Finished fifth in National.
6. Finished second in Southern.
Edgar
[. Finished third in Metropolitan
Open.
2. Finished out in National Open.
8. Runner-up in Professional cham
pionship.
4. Won Canadian Open.
5. Won Southern Open.
From these records we should say
the above order was about correct
first Hutchison-thcn Hagen, Barnes
and Edgar.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
British Soccer Results

LONDON, Oct. SO-British football re
English League. First Divis!on-Arsenal
?. Derby County 0 Bolton W c. Middles-
brought z; Bradford 0. Newcastle I. 2.
Burnh o: Oldham A. /, Chelsea 2 Preston
n. L. O. Manchester L. O. sheffield L 0.
Aston Villa 0; Sunderland 0. Bradford CITY
O. Westbron 8. Huddersfeld l. O.
Second Division-Harnsle 3, Stockport
9. o; Birmingham 4. Wednesday, 0; Bristol
Notts County I; Coventry City l. Stoke 0:
Fulhdnl !, Leicester City ! ; Leeds United
l. HUI city !. nottingham + 4 Bury
Port Vale 0. South Shields e. Rotherha1sl
c. J, Wolverhampton @; Westham Z. !.
BlacSpool l.
Third Division-Brentford !. South
ampton !; brighton H !. Lupton r l:
Crystal Palace :. Reading 0: Gilingharn o.
MillwAll 4. @; Grinsby T. l. Merthyr T.
Northampton !. South End L. 0. Norwic n
city !, Bristol r. Portsmouth 0. New
port c. .: Queens Park r. !. Swansea 2:
Plymouth A. :.
Norther rugby cup ties. played to-day:
Yorkshire cup-Leeds 2. Hun Kingston
keig hley 8. Huh IS, Dewsbury .. Halifax
- Iiunsle. 10. Batiey 8. Lancashire cup
Widnes - Wigan l3: Warrington s. St
Iielens Recs. 9; Broughton s. st. Helen's.
2 Roc hdale g. Leigh 0.
Northern onion League-Bradford North
T. York 10
Scottish League-Airdrieorians !. Dunn
barton ! Ayr United /. Hamilton A !.
clyde ,. Aberdeen 0: clyde Bank !. Albion
Eovers /; Dundee ,. Kismarnock / Hearth
Q. Celtic Morton (. Partick Thistles 0
iotherweN :, St Mrren o, Queens Park
0. Falkir o. Ralth Rovers >. Hibernlans
Y; Hangers ,, Third Lanark !.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Laurel Results

l,,nt hnst race lsiy furlongs)-Chanty, 1l5
\yg,oi'Is5'D' \,s is6 ,NS, sac $40 and $3.50 won,
Jac cobina, 10 (Noian), $3.50, third Time,
l.l0 Scratc tcheG-Brigann and Beacon
second race (mlie)--Vcrity. 1lo {Wood-
siocAl Sl4S0, 20 and $500. won; Mis-
tFess foIy. ~ 'Morris). slo.7O ana So 40.
third. Time. l:4S - ScratchedI'Tnss n :. -
Nales. Kilkenny, Circulate, lie Iiuosaure
and VarascOn
Third race Conc mile)-war Machine
- ~ J., Kelsey. $40 $40 and $3.50, firs;
oMd; peckmate. 100 (cirune), $500. thjr6
Time, :43 Is scratched-Nulnho ho ,rnmbo 1,,,t
tergourdine, Lady Betty. Lloyd George
Aari0an i.'r al, ATro", King Neptune, Rigresso,
l,lS Fourth raes r.asess (mnel-By Jimmy. l12
9radd g. s9s@ ont. S4s sSya ssasnd : naSy
1'4J' Scratched-Careful and 81 Michael
Fitih race (milel-Thunderstorr l17
(bbu,weiD, $50, OUT, won. Bridesman. III
SSalInnaR)' SSia1s, out, second; Runecraft, ITO
Scratched-Billy Kelly. '''
Sixth race (handioap: three-year-o,d.
arg upward hllies and mares; purs. s. -
SVo' one Eiie and rth)--Rub.c,u,a
~ 9snuttnssr) straigh; se.7o, place out
s.'ow ,,. out hTst Nilkniaid, 12s (kummer(
p.noe Pa out. show out, second; rpolett,''
40 tEichcreeh). oui to show. tntrc - me
lss -. Only three starters.
seVeAth rsce-uncle's Lassic. ~ lAl-
,sn)' l5,oo, S.5o. soo. fIrst Flibber,y Gib-
Jock Scot 1lo lJohnson>. go, third.
Time. llt Helen Atzin. Aianoeuvre
FIanslin. His Choice. Bon Jour also ran
Help Wanted Male Instruction Column ~
seleH list OF automobile schoois-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Tales of a Wayside Tee
By ORANTlAND RICE,
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.

Those who surrender the mashie and
the niblick and the putter on the first
o. October--as so many do-and wait
Tor another spring, miss one of the
main features of the game.
They miss the golden glory of au-
tumA weather, and, above all, the gold
en- glory OF autumn's scenic effects,
which, upon many golf courses through
October and early November, is be-
yond all belief.
The 100 per cent at heart golfer
must appreciate the beauty Of his sur
roundings as we'll as the perfection Of
stroke.
And when one, after lacing out a
long tee shot, or one not SO long, can
tken take time to see at his right or
left lines the lanes Of crimson and
orange, of gold and brown and green
he can know what the complete out
Coor feeling is.
The Perfect Day
Take day where the early fore
noon IS hazy and misty where the
smoke curls up in straight columns
The haze and the mist lift just be-
tcrc you start leaving a fawless blue
phere that is softer than anything
spring can show, due, possibly, to the
richer coloring around.
The leaves have turned into a mil
Ion tints, blended in many cases with
the deep green Of the cedars and the
pines.
There is then thrill to the round
ahead that the spring can never know.
For you understand that you are out
upon one OF Your last pilgrimagea Of
the year; thai almost any day or any
week the first snow and the first freeze
Will end it all and unless you can go
south, there is no more golf until
another April.
If you are playing well, it is all the
better. And il you are playing badly
IL doesn't seem TO matter as much if
you are any part of a philosopher,
These final autumn rounds are a mix
ture Of both pain and pleasure.
Golf and Nature
They are like being with an old friend
ior the last time or two before he
starts upon some long journey.
One can't help but look beyond 70
the first SHOWS and the first gales.
But in the meanwhile here is the great
climax at hand. In little while the
curtain will fall. but until it does, each
hour of play is a wonderful thing.
Golf, more than any other sport, is
closely allied with nature. Baseball
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Rogers and Lounsbcry
Winners for Golf Trophy

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Oct. 30.-Wilbur
IL. Rogers and s. D. Lounsbery, with
net score OF 6S, were the winners of
the Yale and Princeton trophies at
the Plainfeld Country Club to-day in
an eilghteen-hole medal play handicap
four-ball competition. r. C. Campbell
and Charles A. Rice were second with
50 net.
The club handicap was won by DR..
Il \. Hubbard with score OF lO7 So
~; ;. d. Lounsbery was the winner Of
the ball sweepstakes with a score Of
- 10 72; George +. Pierson was sec
ond with card of 80 15-75, and P. G.
Campbell. Henry J. Cochran and N. II.
Long were tied with IT net for third
place. The point winners for the
pres sldents cup at the Hydewood Golf
Club. North Plainheld, to-day were
Harold (. Blazier. 80 12-7O; John
Hlner, 80 1916, and George King, 1o4
2n--St
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Hagen and Maiden
Defeat Britishers
At Golf 4 and 3

Jimmie Maiden and Walter Hagen
proved too much for the over-golfed
British links team, Ted Ray and
Harry Vardon, in best ball match on
the course of the Nassau Country Club
yesterday. Neither side displayed any
phenomenal golf but all four managed
to hang close to par figures most of
the way, and the contest, if it wasn't
exceptionally we'll played, was at least
interesting. Maiden and Hagen won
over the thirty-six hcle route by a
score of and 5.
In the morning though, Vardon, by
getting par four at the eighteen, put
his side in the lead by one up. after
the home players had squared the
match at the seventeenth hole.
In the afternoon Maiden set a swift
pace from the outset. while Hagen
helped him out on several holes with
some spectacular iron shots and putt
ing. Both Vardon and Ray missed
several easy puts and after the turn
fell back rapidly.
The best rall cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Boxing for Boys
In Chicago Schools

4 fNHICAGO, Oct. 3o-Plans to put
a SC; of boxing gloves in every
Chicago school for the use of pupils
in settling their disputes are being
made by George b. Arnold. chair
man of the finance committee Of the
Board of Educatiorx
Mr.. Arnold announced his plan
to-day IN answer TO critics of Miss
Alice NJ. Hoggc. principal of the
Webster School, who refereed
bout between two OF her pupils.
Boxing in the schools ought to
be encouraged" said Mr.. Arnold.
'If any principal sends in requi-
sition for boxing gloves I will see
that it is honored at once. IL nee
essary l'wi!l seek an appropriation
to buy boxing gloves at the next
meeting of the board"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Two Varsity
Crews Work
At Tigertown
Sinclair Twins Seated ut
4 and 5 in Heavy Boat;
McAlpin Is the Captain

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 30---The
shake-up in the Princeton varsity
crew, which was set in motion last
week, has continued. and what Is now
known as the heavy and the light
varsities are the result. The first
change to go into effect was the re-
/ 1nstating of Page and Brigham, both
members of the Princeton crew which
defeated Yale and Harvard last season.
in their former positions Of bow and
No. 8.
Only two days later, however, Pare
was again sent to the second shell, and
Brush. his substitute, got the bow po-
sition. Another shift came in the
waist of the boat when Newlin, a man
who had no rowing experience before
he came to college, but who has dis
played wonderful ability lately, was
put at No. in the first boat, and con-
sequcntly the relegating Of J. Sinclaire
to the junior boat.
Almost no superiority can be found
between these first two crews The
lighter combination. the former varsity,
is somewhat smoother in blade work
and more even in time, but the heavier
aggregation. with the exception of the
stroke, Campbell. who has a tonnage of
not more than 165, outwcighs the first
boat about six pounds to the man and
possesses infinitely more drive. A
feature OF the latter boat is the seat
ing of the Sinclairc twins at No. d
and No. s. in the waist of the she'll.
Both these boys weigh 1856 pounds and
are easily the most powerful oarsmen
in the boat
NO races were scheduled for the first
part OF the week, the practice being
long and slow, in order to get the vari-
GUS combinations working we'll to-
gether On Thursday afternoon. how
ever, the crews were sent over the en-
tire course in an exhibition race for
the benefit of the rowing committee.
which followed the race in the motor
boat Nassau.
All the members of the committee en-
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
display, and DR.. Spaeth, the director
OF rowing, stated that the work this
fall was lar in advance of that of any
previous year.
At recent meeting Of the 150-pound
crew B. B. McAlpin, '21, of New York
Olty, was unanimously elected cap
tam Tor the coming season. This light
weight combination, stroHed by Wright
captain Of last seasons freshman clcw,
- iapluiV dcceloplng mo ono of the
fastest eights on the lake urler the
COACHING of Gordon Sykes, '16, and W.
3. Bryan, 20
The seating Of the first two crews
as they are likely to remain until the
race is as follows:
Light Varsity-Bow, Hrush; No. 2,
Chisholm; No. 8, Brigham; No. 4,
Cooke; No. s, Newlin; 10. G, Morgan;
No; 7, Milne: stroke. Captain Crcss-
welt; coXswain, Scull
Heavy Varsity Page; No. g,
Fleming; No. 3, Pyne; No. 4, Curtiss;
No. s. j. Sinclaire; No. 6, NJ. Sinclaire;
No. 7. McKinnon; stroke, Campbell;
co%swain, Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
= 7 Y VtRR "
The line-up:
"Dickens Whip" as Trophy

Among the interesting and unusual
prizes at the National Horse Show that
opens for six days on November l5 in
Madison Square Garden is what is
what is known as "The Dickens Whip,'
offered by The Spur for the best saddle
horse of any type or height in the
show. This is the whip that was pre-
sented by the eminent novelist, Charles
Dickens, to his sister-in-law. Miss
Mary S. Hogarth. and it is a handsome
thing. made of whalebone covered with
pleatcd leather and having on one side
the ivory handle the crest Of the
Dickens family and on the other the
lnonnvram OF the owner.