davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
County
Farm News
Eliteal by Fred 8. ldtse, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Farm Burcau Big Menlbershiv
Drive Coming First Part
Of October.

~ OctODeF.
The Pine County Farm Bureau,
at a special meeting on Septem-
ber 3rd. decided to raise the
membership dues of the Farm
Burea1 to five dollars per year
commencing January l, 1921.
1t was also decided to turn the
membership drive over to the
State Federation. the State Fe-
deration receiving FIVE dollars ex-
ira per member the first year in
order to put the State Fedora
ton on good financial basis in
order that it may fulfill the con-
stantly increasing demands on il
for service, and also to pay tire
expenses of the membership
drive in the county.
Previous articles have shown
the work that the State and Ma
tional Farm Bureau Federations
have accomplished and that dur.
ing their first year in existence
Their field and opportunities OF
work and service are constantly
increasing and broadening. being
of incalculable value to the farm.
! ers of the state and nation in
making agriculture more pros.
lperous.
Men in each township in the
county have promised to helr
put the membership drive across
and it is hoped to have. after the
drive, Farm Bureau organiza
tion in each township which will
be in a position to take up the
rproblems which are most vital ir
that particular township.
| 1t is hoped the drive will re
suit in making the Farm Bureau
truly representative of the farm
ers in the county and place il
lin position to do more effective
work.
! The drive should result in a
least one thousand Of the pro
gressive farmers of Pine county
being members of the Farm Bur
. eau. In this connection, it is in
, teresting to note
why John 4. Johnson is Going {,
Join the Farm Bureau. !.
Because it is a farmers organi
zation.
l have been farmin' thi
county nigh onto thirty year
) and / always fgered we old tim
, ers had the farmin' game down
pretty we'll. Well. few year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Arre~tea ~ t,an,e ksrdeax

VIM. Allen and John Swanaon.
both from town d Clover, wcre
arrested BY Game Wsrdens Fred
Dcrerstrom and Sheridan 0reis
last Sunday in the game reserve
east Of Hinckley. charged with
cerrying Are arms and shOotinG
birds. They were ArraiRned be'
fore Justice Walters Of Hinckley,
Monday where they pleaded
guilty and were each hned el0
and costa besides bcing rclieved
|of their gums. Hunting out q
season might BE- very expensive
= the state may even seise the
automobile one il driving In.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
TO HAVE MOVIES

Commencing Friday evening.
October Sth. the Askov school ex-
poets to put on q movie show
once q week throughout the fall
and winter. Superintendent Sor-
cnsen says that they will b. -
gular movie shows and that they
will be held on Friday evenings
at least for 4 time. Ad On nsxt
weeks show can be found 11ns~!
where in this issue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

ago when they started this here
Farm Bureau ! figered It was
only another scheme to get some
thing out of us farmers and |
wouldn't sign up or have any
thing to do with il, and ] haven't
in the past. But few days ago
/ got letter from the County
Agent telling me about what
them Iowy farmers had done by
organizin' and how the lllinoy
farmers had found a way to get
their twine FIVE and ten cents a
pound cheaper, and invitin' me
to come to a mectin' to hear a
speaker tell how they did it.
Thinkin' them lllinoy farmers
must be quite wonderful fellows
or the County Agent was a little
bit off. | went. And say it was
great; all there was to it was
simply Gettin' together.
The speaker told how they had
la Farm Bureau in each county.
These were run by COMMITTEES
elected by those who belonged
to the Farm Bureau and in each
community there was a commit.
ttee; each feller had something te
look after for his community
Then the members of each COun
ty Farm Bureau elected a farm
er to represent their county
This fellow gets together with
them men elected from other
counties and decided what the
State Organization shall do. lie
called this state organization the
State Federation Of Farm Bur
eaus.
| These men in Illinoy decided
they were payin' too much fol
twine and went and talked il
over with the twinc dealers ant
as their men represented quite
a bunch of farmers, the dealer.
decided maybe they were askins
too much, and the price was cut
/, FIVE to ten cents a pound.
/ He also told what our othel
County Agent had done in thu
last year he was here. like get
ting good seed corn for us, goin
with us when we wanted to picl
out some stock. gettin serum fol
us to vaccinate hogs. O well
they was so many things ] woult
have to take, long time to tell
He then gave us q paper ant
pointed out the things the com
mittee had told the Aren't to tn
to do next year. Well, il h
does all this, ] figure he will b
a pretty busy man.
When / saw what they wa
H
a-doin', how it was bein' done b,
ourselves in that they were goin
; TO form an organization
} like them Illinoy farmers
n made up my mind then Il
, Join the Bureau. and now an
) goin' to be at the meetin's ant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
Visitor from Cestssl A1s1iDG

Adolph Swanquist. who live ~
San Salvador. Central Amesl
and his cousin, VIM. Lind
and family Of Rochester. nm 81
are visiting here = ~ g
Lindstrons and Dan Nelnn
northeast q torn. - e
other relatives = Gandn -
Bruno. They made - tl =
hers from Roehsstss - - y
bile. lS|5
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Roald Amundsen. the Norwe-
gian Arctic explorer. reports in
a letter that he has found three
very beautiful and large tusks
of the prehistoric mammoth. in
the Arctic regions. and also some
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 50

have my sAy and believe me.
this Is going to be the hest coun-
ty in the whole state pretty
soon. when we net al our plans
worked out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30
NEWS AAONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
FROM the North.

0D8<u 1VOSsA AOsv0V SNvWuC
From the North.
At = meeting of the members
of the Danish Lutheran Ansgar
congregation in Chicago it was
decided that no plans for conso-
lidation with the Trinity con-
gnegation in that city will be
carried out for some time to
come. Some time ago it was re-
ported that efforts would be
made to amalgamate the two
churches.
]. N. Kndahl Dead.
Rev. DR.. ]. N. Kildahl. a vice
president Of the Norwegian Luz
theran church Of America died
last Saturday at the Fairview
hospital in Minneapolis. DIR. Kill
dahl was at one time president
Of St. Olaf's college at North
field, Minn.. and had for many
years been very prominent and
active In the work Of his church.
The funeral took place last Tues
day.
A Reunion.
Gustaf Fernlund of Woonsock-
ct, Mass. last week saw his
children, Arthur and Annette,
for the first time in 10 years.
When their mother died in Swe-
den in 1901 the home was dis
solved, and Mr.. Fernlund lost
track Of his children until acci.
dent brought the three together
the other day.
Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Meller, for
merly of Racine, Wis, and now
living in California last week
celebrated their twenty-fifif
wedding anniversary. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Meller who are natives ol
Denmark are particularly promi
nent among their compatriots.
To Conduct Opera.
Ole Windingstad. Norwegian
orchestra conductor Gn New
York, has been engaged as direc
tor of the Manhattan Oper;
House orchestra and on Saturda.
of this week will make his debu
when he is to conduct presen
tation of I'll Trovatore".
New Home Opened.
A $4,000 home for aged ha
been opened at Tacoma, Wash
under the auspices of the Swed
ish Mission Friends in that cit.
whose members have been cor
Quoting a campaign for funds fo
several months prior to the pul
chase of the building in whic
the home now is located. :
To Explain Invention.
Einar Rahbek and Sven
johnson. electrical engineers @
Denmark, have been invited b
several scientific institutions j
the United States to visit thi
country for the purpose of e,
planning in detail their recentl
announced discovery of the ne'
uses to which electromagnetic
may be applied. The first pull
lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS result
three years of continual exper
mentation~-was given in Copel
hagen four weeks ago in tn
presence of q large gathering {
scientists from all over Scand
navia.
Discovers Tusks.
Roald Amundsen, the Norw,
gian Arctic explorer, reports
. Letter that he has found thrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Take your Job printing TO the
Americas Job department. Largest
and hest equipped plant between
Twin Ports and Twin Cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

Had MlStOFtunN.
When he was robbed of all his |
and relieved Of the
greater part of his clothing. |
Emil Gering, a Swedish farmer
living near Parkston. S. D., was
compelled to make the remain |
der of the, trip TO his home
minus his hat. coat. shoes and
trousers. Mr.. Gering explained
that he had been trailed by an
without lights for
some time. and that suddenly a
couple Of men stepped off the
car and demanded that he sur
render the aforementioned and
specified articles.
s. Schibsted Dead.
Svend Schibsted. q wcn known
stock broker in New York. died
last week, 81 years old. Mr..
Schibsted who was a native of
Hillered. Denmark. had been in
this country for more than 40
years, and was at one time in
the steamship ticket selling busi-
ness in Boston. He was reported
to own vast tracts of farm land
in the northwestern states.
Conference Opened.
Last Tuesday the annual con-
ference Of the Norwegian Danish
Methodist church of the Red
river valley district opened in
Duluth, with representatives
from northern Michigan. north
em Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota. in attendance.
The conference opened with a
reception in honor of Bishop
Theodore F. Henderson of De-
troit, Mich.
New Foundation.
Swedish organizations in the
Twin Cities are planning the
establishment Of Jenny Lind
Foundation whose object will be
the granting of scholarships and
Estipends to young men and
women from the state Of Mime
sofa who desire to take advanced
courses in music study either ir
the United States or in Sweden
To Visit Minneapolis.
Plans are under way for a pro
gram to be given in Minneapoli.
some time during the autumn b!
Nine. Oda Nielsen, Danish &C
tress who arrived in the Unitet
States this week for a tour o
cities and settlements in which
her compatriots live in larg'
numbers. No definite arrange
ments have been made yet.
Sixty Years Old.
| Gisle Bothne, professor 0
Morse literature and language a
the Minnesota state university
has celebrated his sixtieth birth
day on which occasion he wa
the recipient Of presents an
congratulations from alumni al
over the country. Prior to hi
appointment as member of tn
university faculty Professo
Bothne was for q years an in
lstructor at Luther College, De
corah, Iowa.
To Study Telephony.
il Wilhelm Sundblom and Mon
Haakansson of the Stockholm
! Telephone corporation have al
rived in this country for the pul
pose of studying certain recen
. innovations carried out by tn
American Telephone Co. Tn
two gentlemen viii visit some Q
1.-THE principal exchanges through
out the country and intend I
remain here for upward Of thre
months.
Take your Job printing to th
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-30

stomach =
Island Rapa
serving .
The b In
f.w,ss islands and South America.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
SUES FOR $4,000;
VERDICT FOR $3.50
JURY FINDS FOR MRS. c. A..
klIEBENSTEIN IN DAM.
AGE SUIT.
CASE AGAINST TOWN OF
\ ALBION is DISMISSED
Court Sustains Demurrer Of Defend
ants Attorney to Grounds for Ac-
tion-PIaintiff Elects to Stand on
Ruling and Refuses Again to Plead
Court Costs Assessed to Plaintiff.

Damages in the sum OF $3.50 were
awarded by q jury Wednesday night
to Mrs. Charles A. Kliebenstein, who
sued the Iowa Railway and Light
Company for $4,000 for alleged per
sonal injuries. The verdict was ar
rived at after tho jury had been out
nine hours. Mrs. Kliebenstein alleged
she had suffered permanent injury
to her ankle when thrown from a
street car in attempting te' alight.
The case has occupied the atten-
ton Of court since the first of the
week and went to the jury Wednes
day morning at II O'clock.
Suit against Albion Dismissed.
The suit Of Mrs. Anna W;lring, ad-
ministmtrix Of the estate of Frank
Waring, against the town Of Albion
Wednesday was dismissed at the
plaintiffs costs. Mrs. Warirlg sought
damages of the town for the death OF
her husband, Nov. 5. 1918. as a result
OF being struck by boy on a bicycle
who was riding on q sidewalk.
Tho demurrer of the attorney foI
the town to the grounds for action
was sustained by the court The de-
murrer was based on the contention
that a town is not bound to enforce
an ordinance prohibiting the use OF
bicycles on sidewalks. The, ruling OF
the court virtually defeated the
plaintiff and disposed of the case In
sofar as the town was concerned.
Plaintiff Refuses to Amend.
The plaintiff elected to stand on
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
AMuSEM EN- rs.
Al the Strand.

Againts the romantic setting OF
merry England and quaint old Brit
tany fascinating Katherine Mec-
|Donald portrays the role of "The
Notorious Miss Lisle' with a roman
tic appeal. A delightful element Of
mystery holds the interest thru tJe
story and Miss Macdonald Is chnrih-
Ing In the character which is most
appropriate for her dramatic abili-
ties.
/ The story is Of Gaenor Lisle prom
inent in English society and more
prominent in the light of certain
divorce scandal. Her father, Brit
ish army officer. take Gaenor to
quaint Brittany TO avoid the motor
iety that his daughter has stirred, IN
Brittany Gaenor meets Peter Gar
stem, n tourist. He knows nothing of
Miss Lisle's' newspaper notoriety and
falls in love with her. After the u.s.
uai series of adventures she clears
her name and all ends happily.
The Notorious Miss Lisie" is q
picturization or tho novel OF that
name by Mrs. Baillie Reynolds and is
directed by James Young. The part
OF Peter is well played by Nigel Bar
rie.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
LEE ON ADVERTISING.
Fort Dodge Man Speaks Before Ad
Club on Publicitv

Fort Dodge Man Speaks Before Ad
Club on Publicity.
Moving MERCHANDISE by Advertis-
ing" was the subject OF an interest
ing and pointed talk given before
members of the Ad Club, following
dinner at the Marshalltown Club
Wednesday night by II. z. Lee, ad-
vertising manager of the Fort Dodge
Messenger. Mr.. Lee mixed sales
manship with his discussion OF news
paper advertising to show that the
two are interdependent in moving
merchandise.
Mr.. Lee pointed out that Sc per
cent OF the advertising done in the
United States was thru newspapers
His points were that In connection
with store advertising there must be
salesmanship. service and the will
ingness of the merchant to stand
back of his merchandise.
Truth in advertising, he declared
was an absolute essential and SER
vice to customers, He believes tina,
the price OF the article should al
ways be mentioned before sale Is
made. A merchant, in advertising
an article at certain price, should
not offer just few of that certain
article and a great many higher
priced similar articles, but should
stick to the price made In the ad-
vertisement. Mr.. Lee said.
Service to the customer, In giving
him real aid In selecting what he
seeks and atteption in waiting upon
him, are real factors in salesman
ship, Mr.. Lee pointed out. 1t is a
mistake, Mr.. Lee thinks, to attempt
to sell customer n higher priced
article than he has asks for, because
the customer Is the best Judge OF the
amount OF money he has to spend
for that particular purchase.
The speaker touched on the value
OF window displays as advertising
features and means OF drawing
customers into the store. The win
dow display, he said, should make a
real appeal TO shoppers.
IT was announced at the meeting
that 1t Is not yet too late for mer-
chants to enter the window display
contest being promoted by the Ad
Club for "Wednesday, Sept. 80. Any
merchant who has not yet entered
and who wished TO do 80 should hand
his name to Emil Seleine, chairman
or the committee soliciting contest
ants.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
Bangor items.

The Redpath- Vawter Lyceum Bur-
eau has completed arrangements FOL
five number lecture course to bs
held at the Bangor Friends church
this season. The course consists o1
two musicals. the McDonalds. and
Fine Arts Trio and two lectures and
one entertainment H
| Rev. J. r. Wright went to Rich
mond. Ind. Monday as a DELEGATE
from Iowa Yearly Meeting oi
Friends, to attend a. forward move
ment conference. & sf
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hollings-
worth. Of Dumont visited from
Thursday until Sunday at the c. r
Winery home.
Miss Minnie Carey. Of Manhattan
Kan. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. A. e. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. j. r. Macy spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. III. D. Hoover. al
LeGrand.
Mrs. Steve Jessup was in Mar
shalltown Tuesday to see her daush-
ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Lyle
Pool and Marjorie Anita.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. May and clii-
dren visited Mr.. Mays parents at
Conrad Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hinshaw, OF
New Providence: Mrs. cliff Rash. OF
Marble Rock; Justin Davis and
family, Of Clemens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Hinshaw and daughter and
Leonard and Wayne Hinshaw visited
at the Edwin Mason home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. wv. 1ollingsworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grellet Dillon vis-
tied at the NJ. 8. Perry home near st.
Anthony Sunday. Mr.. Perry has been
quite sick for over a week but is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Eggleston, Of
Whitten, visited at the A. w. Good
home Sunday.
Flora Bauander, of Union. visited
Mrs. J. r. Macy Tuesday!
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, OF
Eldora; Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Pool and
daughter, Geraldine, OF Union, and
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
FALLS FAR: LIVES.
William stapIey, so Years Old, Mar
shall Ice Company EmpIoye, Falls
Twenty five Feet From Ice House
Door-Suffers Very Painful Bruises
But Escapes Fatal Injuries.

Luck attended William Stapley, 60
years old, 207 West Railroad street.
an enploye OF the Marshall Ice Com
pany, late Wednesday afternoon
when he slipped and fell thru a door
of one Of the river ice houses to the
ground twenty-five feet below. He
struck the ground on his side. but,
unusual as it may seem. he was
neither killed nor fatally injured,
and the physician who attended hEn
does not believe that he was danger
o1sly hurt.
Stapley suffered very severe bruises
Of the side, including the side of his
body, arms, head. and legs. but no
bones were fractured. 1t was the
opinion of DR.. G.. f. Hermence, who
removed the injured man to his
home, that Stapiey did not suffer in
ternal injuries.
The accident happened just after
one Of the Ice houses. to open 1t. No
Ice had ben taken from the building
which. was practically full. The men
had one skid. on which ice is
moved. inside the house and second
one was sticking part way out the
door thru which the men entered
near the top of the building.
! When Stapley stepped on the skid
inside the building. 1t slipped on the
ice throwing him upon tho skid that
was sticking partly thru the door.
He fell upon this skid and tho force
Of his fall shot the skid out the
door. carrying Stapiey with 1t.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
Laurel Items.

The missionary society of the
Evangelical church. met at the home
Of c. Il. Buhrow Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Campbell
and daughter Hazel, Of Gilman. were
callers at the Union Moore home,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and
son, Owen, were at the w. Moore
home, Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Wood, a sister Of Mrs.
William Weisburger. was taken to
st. Thomas hospital Sunday. where
Monday she was operated on for
appendicitis. The operation WAS sue
cessful and she is gettipx along nice
ly.
Charley Goffird, who has been
making his home with his uncle, In
Minnesota, returned to Laurel Sun
day.
Mrs. Ellis OF Marshalltown, mother
OF c. w. Ashing, was q recent visitor
at the Ashing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Buffer went on
Friday to st. Anthony where they
visited until Sunday with Mr.. Bull
fer's daughter, Mrs. Robert Warren.
Sunday they all motored to Laurel.
Mrs. Harry jerks has gone to
Marshalltown for medical treatment.
Her daughter Alice In staying at the
William Weisenburger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ingraham OF
Des Moines. are visiting friends here.
Rev. Mr.. Bearse, left Monday to
attend the DISTRICT conference. Mrs
Bearse will visit friends at Mount
Vernon during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and
two sons. Of Elberon, were Sunday
visitors at the e. Fl. Sapp home.
AIR. and Mrs. e. c. Perry and sons.
Worth and Mark. motored to
Reasoner. where they visited Sunday
at the Lee Perry home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. D. Compbell, a
Gilman. Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Camp
bell and grandson and Mrs. Phoebe
Dumbaugh. of Marshalit6wn. were st
the Union Moore home Mopday,
Hugh McCleery has been visiting
at the Earl Paul home In Marshall
town.
Mr.. Pyle, of Des Moines. has taken
position In the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed. an evangelist
and singer are holding series OF
meetings at the Evangelical church.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
Protect Your child-And Others.

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children
At the first sign OF q cold it is well
to give q child a dose Of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. that safe, re-
liable cough medicine. Mrs. J. b.
piuijmers,s 24s Auturnl ST., passaic,
N. j. writes: 'Toley's Honey and
Tar certainly Is the best cough and
cold remedy ever tried for my little
boy" Children like 1t. Good for
coughs, cold. Group. whooping cough.
hay fever and asthma. Sold every
ere.--Advertisement
Evening times-Republican., 1920-09-23
"soME SHOW"
With Tommy t"Bozo") Snyder at th'
Qdaon Friday

With Tommy ("Boxo" Snyder at the
Odson Friday.
The chief aim Of Barney Gerard's
Some Show" with Tommy ("Bozo")
Snyder which comes to the Odeon
Friday evening. Is to make you
laugh. Some Show" is Barney Ger
ards latest offering, starring Tom
my Snyder. the vaudeville headlinef
who is remembered as "Bozo" OF
Plano Movers" fame. Mr.. Gerard
says his main idea is to make the
audience laugh, and II he succeeds
in that he is satisfied. With ''Bozo'
Snyder In the principal part. and
with a vehicle, full of laughs and
funny situations written In Mr.. Ger
ards best vein, Go say the advance
notices. 1t looks as tho Gerard has
hit the bulls eye. Mr.. Snyder is sup
ported by q clever cast Of principals
and chorus of fresh young beauties
who can sing and dance. An elabo-
rate scenic and costumes production
has been provided, and 1t is claimed
to be quite up to the Gerard STAN
dard. Snyder is doing an "auto
wrecker," and. 1t is claimed this is
even funnier than his masterful por-
trayal Of the silent piano mover"
Odeon.