davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Hershey Released

A. o. Hershey. after serving a day
and night of 5-day Jail sentence i'm
posed last week for transferring the
license plates on motor trucks, was re-
leased. Mr.. Hershey, who operates a
string of trucks locally and in Portland
mid Columbia service, in earlier hours
of his incarceration walked continuous
ly up and down the corridors of the
Jail. His nerves seemed to go to
pieces, as the time of his imprison-
ment increased and be began running
from one end of the room to the other
Jail attendants expressed fears of a
nervous break down on his part.
Mr. Hershey. according to traffic
officials, has been giving them constant
trouble because of a repeated minor
infractions of the law. Last year a
Jail sentence was imposed on him but
was suspended on his promise to mend
his WAYS,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
JOHN BAKERS FINE
RAISED BY FRIENDS

District Attorney Baker, charged by
A. 0. Hershey. paroled Thursday from
a 5-day jail sentence for traffic law vi.
olation, with profane and abusive Ian
guage. was fined S5 Saturday by Mu-
nicipal Judge Howe. A hat was passed
among county and city officers and
newspaper men and the fine raised be.
fore Mr.. Baker could write out check.
Mr.. Baker pleaded guilty and made
the following statement to the court
before sentence was passed:
Il presume | am guilty. This man
Hershey has been a constant violator
of the law. When arrested he defies
the officers. He thinks the law is
made for everybody but himself. We
had him under a Today suspended sem
tence, and here the other day he was
re-arrested and sentenced to five days
in Jail. Serving his sentence, he
seemed to get to thinking the thing
over. 1t appeared that he would lose
and he stated that he was heavily in
debt on bis trucks. He broke down
and cried like a baby. The Jail officers
Onthank. We were called to the lat
tSl . oiiSCs 1uSy IOOh plIy On MS
family and offered to befriend him as
they have done before. He was paroled
again. Then this man began to abuse
the officers of the law, these men who
time and again have kept him out of
Jail. 1t WAS at this point that start
ed in to tell few things. On his con-
stant interruption | lost my temper,
and | used language that is not in the
dictionary. But in expressing my con.
tempt, | think | was mild when | con-
slider what | should have said.
Il made my remarks in the court of
Justice of the Peace Onthank, and
was not fined for contempt of court.
Everybody here has helped this
man. pity him. He is wrong in the
head. If he were at my Office now |
would tell him some things. but do
not think it would do any good. Under
these circumstances, plead guilty. 1t
is the first time in my life that have
ever been notified even of suspicion of
law violation.
81 am going to instruct the officers,
however, to watch this man hereafter,
and to bring him into court Immediate
ly in case of law violation"
Judge Howe in passing sentence,
admitted that the circumstances offered
provocation for anger, but he declared
that he did not think them a justifica-
tion of a breach of the ordinance. He
addressed Hershey, telling him he was
in the wrong.
81 know and everybody knows. said
Judge Howe, THAT you have violated |
city ordinances and state laws, and |
you may expect no more mercy from
the courts"
Mr.. Hershey left the court room de-
claring that he was being prosecuted |
and that he would appeal to the grand
jury.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Wheeler Has Flower Farm

j. H. Wheeler, rancher, whose place
is on the River road, between Dee and
fuckers Bridge. has started what is
known as the Hood River Valley
Flower Farm. He will specialize in
the production of gladioIus bulbs. The
harvest this fall, it is estimated, will
provide 10000 bulbs for market. Var
ious other species of flowers, however,
are being grown on a small scale, and
the coloring of his blooming tracts now
the attention of motor tourists
using the River road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
New Rule for BOOtIeggerS' Families

The trend, according to local author
tiles, fere and in other counties has
been for the families of convicted
bootleggers to throw themselves on the
county and seek public maintenance
while heads of families are serving
Jail sentences. In instances, it is de-
clared, Hood River county has found
it necessary to make appropriations
for such indigents. In other cases the
existence of dependent wives and chill
dren has operated to secure parole
of prisoners.
Judge Hasbrouck states that no fur
ther funds will be appropriated to
maintain families of convicted boot
leggers except they be willing to
accept such aid at the Wasco county
poor farm, where Hood Rivers indi-
gent poor are cared for under an
agreement between the two counties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Cause of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines be-
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up inflammation, which is COM
monty known as appendicitis. Take
ChamberIain's Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
HOerIein Boosts Skiing

Hans Hoerlein, after tour of the
snow fields of Mount Hood, declares
that skiing as a summer sport can be
brought to prominent development on
what is known as Colemans Chute on
the north side of the mountain. At
this point. Mr.. Hoerlein declares.
natural dcclivity is available every
summer. Ski enthusiasts, he says,
may enjoy every feature of the recre-
alton, including jump at the bottom
of the chute.
While on his highland tour MIR.
HOerlein found a pocket flashlight lost
by him on a similar excursion five
years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Hunger the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. ChambeTlain's Tablets
improve the digestion, create a healthy
appetite and cause a gentle movement
of the bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
18th st. Improvement Planned

The city is taking steps to improve
Twelfth street, the main thoroughfare
leading from town to the West Side
orchard district, by securing property
from Mrs. Dolly Scott. Twelfth street
makes jog, at its intersection with
May street that is an annoyance to
motorists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Small Fire Last Week

The Volunteer fire department re-
sponded in time. at an early morning
roof fire at the home of Harold Black
man last Friday, to limit damage to
small amount. The fire was started,
it is presumed, from sparks from a
kitchen chimney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Hood River-the cleanest town in the
state. IL can be if you will help by
cleaning up your own place. After that
a little fresh paint will do wonders.
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. a27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di-
ming Room-under same management
Club Breakfasts Business Mems Lunch
Evening Dinner. Continuous Service,
8 80 A. NJ. to Ii p. NJ. ieltf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
COMFORTS AND BLANKETS

All of our immense stock of fine Comforts
and Blankets goes at prices much less than pres
ent actual wholesale cost. Pick yours early
while the selection is good.
Large size Whale Brand Comfort, white
cotton lined, size 72x78, sold for
1898 to $3.50, sale prce.........-.....---$2.9S
so pairs of gray and tan Outing Blankets,
worth SO to $3.50, sale prce......--..... 1.59
25 pairs Atwood Blankets, assorted
plaids, worth $3.50 ...-................... 6.95
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
REMNANTS! REMNANTS!

See our Table of Remnants-We have
remnants of silks, woolens ginghams cottons;
in fact, remnants of almost everything there
could be remnants Of No thrifty housekeeper
ca afford to miss the bargains that these tables
of remnants will offer you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
Curtain Goods

100 bolts of Curtain
Goods, Marquisettes and
Filets, all at almost half
price to make room for
spring line.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12
NOTIONS


Mavis and Butterfly Talcum. 19c
Palmolive Soap, &c, for
Half-pound cake soap, Glycerine, Butter
milk and Oatmeal .-.........................1Oc
o. N. T. Sewing Thread, &c, 6 for...--.-....--25c
All Crochet Cotton, 10c, for................
Royal Society Merceriezd Embroidery
Floss full line of colors, 8 for.........-...1Oc
Hair Pins SC
Caru snaps
Best Hooks and Eyes, per card
Cotton Tape, all widths
Ladies' Handkerchiefs worth 10c ...............Sc
Mems Handkerchiefs, worth 10c .......-.-.....-Sc
&C card Buttons
DC Shoe Laces
loo Shoe Laces
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-12

Our wonderful line of Suits, Coats, Dresses
Waists is offered in this sale at prices that will mea
great saving to you. We only quote few pri
but they are bound to interest you
20 handsome Suits in velour, tricotne trcofna,
put out by such tailors as Printz- Beederman,
Bernstein and Steinberg, wide assortment of
styles and coors, formerly sold from $4,000
to $1,000, sale price. So:
l lot of Is Suits tailored by same firms as above,
blue, taupe, brown black, plain or fur
trimmed, formerly sold from $45 to $50. 2:
80 Suits, poret TWILL tricotne, serge and velour,
formerly sold from $35 to $40 real old
time bargain ....... 1:
lot of Suits, odd sizes and patterns, in serges
and tricotnes, sold high as $3.50, to be
CioSeu OUT dC - ~ - IL
lot Ladies' Georgette and Tricolette Waists for
mery sold from 81 to $780, sale price
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Jan1 Mmphy ms rsturnsd n
schca Afhcr . lang RizsHnne.
A new flag hns heen hung
above the nrezn in fhe saafirwes,
CORNER of the seventh und eirirti
grade rBum.
A surprise was given I'D fM
garls wh8se nnmex wnre nut mi
&rv nf the Thrive condition Eliats
Tins w1s 10 plRg hnalset hall fu,
fsrtg mRnuhes aazt Fnitaw.
HigA Euh~sa.
Written exrunes fur Hhaences
Are required.
Elmer Olsm serftnrnd hiri
sc;heoa laEt Monday.
High school examinations werx
g1s~n Thursday and FRIDAY.
After q Ehurt raratinn Fstfn
Erickson rEtru-nsd tn Rchunl Mum
day.
The high srhoul students ;an
requested 30 he present every
day, if possible
HELEN Llngren. Mahle Medl
and Louise MarihRrt passed ftas
Une IN general SCIENCE. Eirv
snRny did nyts
These Mthuse names sRre an TIN,
unsatisfactory list have bael
advised To spend two Ihnurs IN
stndy ut hune. Tine rF-sperHtiul
of the parents IiB alx8raa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Tine 0ssspm " NtsimainG nAdIts
Ns1s~e 0sssr Ilatasf ~ ass~aSr ~slssus
Nus xbCusnnxsnusN1 m NCw oss>
Sey recsIftlg ~iismn q ~ssiIA snCvn
.ciflnsn ~uA xisst,Hsd - asnsA.
n1mtliD dissnnce 1sasl1s mnfi,susst~
n,ssst. = wtss6r a4ys, ~ Hraat
u,wSy ausutsuz4 pp18F ~ 1s~ur .
1ew sn1nrwr6sist nn0tsa 1yUm 1.HDe
nsjlss sw4s a1zun = WONDERFULLY
sEScusHd 1yrneran From 11nstf
SWn auspn."
nnfiiD ArrSuutJisdls~s Aunue RroGa
aa6 ne~ lftSsne e~ss axs. yls@
n MuA 1pSen 3Us1ySn flsat INA 0umnf
ADla<AGe snHn ~ ussd h msiklng
cnu<b1usus4 xMc s,suttr Sssg ~
~ "a ~ SI6 NlsAss h sIs~~n ~
3 &sxsasul ps11iisr.
Radio 1s1sA 9s11st ~ H1le fHGM. n
Hood Riwsf. Ora. 3nx1sx -
arrjt,ss 4 sy Org ~ish tsis r&Jl
caueAft IN = rssup. upm nsIitue.
sHaSr&. T,NA." tise vnicR ~lIrA-
fisRw sssasAxH 11s< fryu anc IN
vssp Mrsnes ~ guG.
0Dne III f1n< lssesu lu~sufinse m
~ rsets 4ailG N . fIfsm shaf
Asqsunussa IN tstapfbsme an6 ssil-
Agrsq5h ~s~ss Ne Nassfi JsHk
1Mwsr6 ~ f1se nse &s1s6A q 1ls4
will sepMrxte rf@ sHsG msusic
tr1m fl< had snd automatically
Nasz1 disc asrtNF tn ursnus.
an bsasIns - sswimG wrg4.
13taf, str.. shsxp ~ fAr bsschGr
t1sGa ssfi. AASs N ACrw~n are
s0au,Hc Efth gyfiinsry kisrts&H
xsap f1srs ~sifI onrm We wsaa
AaAfsy ~ssSAsnut 0nyss1r ar run
M s1se is~aC ss1f&. end, more.
p,~&r, S3scs u,&s ~ rxndIts ~
mSvW1 "a afs time
On. UnrcML Iisse . nm AZ
ssscA-~sx'A raGuiAriu usan IN
ysc1t. - iRaa1casHfa a \ Ana
aSo9russa Ne xArdinsn - f3s&
Nraa - shSaR asnsax VITA hln.
- u IN tpAs6stisuAae WUsEsr
~ ASa1A AsusHsN n rsndsnsH
~ ASs@ ssssxnnsa s1ssnrtaa ~
- an6bs naafssRS ckak 0ay
cmne ~ nte1a ~ -.
0ann rsrEsGr d K1m1ana = Orr
snsu uzf~sEs1s5 - . sucuu< sunss
- - oaG1nasGa. 1unGA - -
p9H1nmk ps1noe o. F1aa B mun
90 0sv - I'm I'll - wma6~
s1ahmR uanug snang. saa -
sMlsaR, - - asalv ~ S13uw ~
Ago11AaAL uoHn @estcA sufss N
ansA = - - an3xssy. 81 fzAe
eGaD0 gEsux1nan &~Un W9p@ unsun
- Aess1snsna frn1 ausnna
stgns - ss6ItA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Ira Egg1rmnn lis working fin
Mr.. Mach TINS week.
The Curry e Nshfte farm nn-
loaded q car tuf feed q few Days
ago
Mrs. Haaluinaun from St. Paul
lis spending q few days with he,
san. Theodore.
Charlie Sorfher'tun has bee1
home for few days hunting dur
ing the season.
Prank Mach lis visiting FRIENDS
and rx1atiues I'm South Dakota fo,
q couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howey have heel
enjoying q riElf from their rela
tlues from Montana.
Friends of Mrs. AdobSh Jdirnk
tom spent q very en1eFahle Hffer
noon with her last Friday.
lit keeps the farmers brs
these DAYS pulling Eutomaplle
out of mind hples In the ruads.
RlI1e Pearson has returne
| frwm the southern part of tin
state where he was during It'd
Swimmer.
Miss Alkaline Rnd6 has bee
Boarding with Mrx Prank Mac
zinne the roads and weather Ia
heen 30 had.
Mrs. Dzue JrwafH and chLlawz
from Canada. are visiting 1T tn
J.. N. DEElis hurne far M In0cf
mite period.
FRIENDS of Mrs. J. NJ Dawn
VIII be glad TO know thzt she i
helding her vwn and xns Atsle b
GENE home frvm the SandstoD
hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

flsar rise .onsrEs Jsisslawd alp ~ = llSAp I
u1sassTns unity aIusrmrisss ttssf NJ IN /
luurtimr sll1ma Mslnun tise TGlsystraii
siiupssBsinms If gfise ilHsp uS1twunas ~ I
Jmmssh rhasr ~ lfise Hsstdtossr s1lf6ltlls. \
nuif mint u hundred 5Hsa ~ ~irc ~
q 'Izutlafs~ lsmsx" hR snH 0GuuHuf q
ansu Hus4suma Me constructed ~ aisR
she smu< siEnsl MrrSssRfh ~ fsss smnse
fs,Intir~d f~sf nj ~sire AtrsncSssd Ust
side ~ q single ~st~ HlItisssF usttasIna.
The two sBwHstmexs NJ . awup an-
ausmsa. fhsn ur~ III xms1i 1iiryx,nal a.
usBnxigtw nnn tn dis~ssfiHnal lrsgssF~
sicx. The mUaf xsriwas 'disnAsumsaGe
~ the 1ssp uIftrsms 10 H1se asnsn
smgum ~ slsnrgy T5ldhUd up. u ssssr
xsfa1uns In u~ed fsr fise sscc11rtnn ~
ciuss lsighpUw'1reH stmssmm. ardinsfy
rucmAnrxtfwe r~rtiivnF Win sudtDlnre-
gnsmrv ampiihms ~'iIl give E"ss6 -.
sults Mswevsr. " 1nnE.diStnnae -
sr<ursim az medium and lpw TUN@r
rrsnxusffrimc Htsti1nS 10 Assirsd. tiSn
r~diesfs~quspsy snu,ifihcafisc mnM -
lsnsd -ss-sfseE ~ss''sss
1aus~e fms is~nn 1sArsa m ne nsarasrt
q rsdtefrSuumrs mnuSIffytnk trsus-
1Wrussr, or rsC.Iz1x, ~ ~ nssd NJ
rml3mctim Win Radimr0ssA ty1e TO
Al. fsurh ruutbimMfim n u1aimssd m
ef~e IN su0ifIiBty anuslsiinatinn ~ -
Jssr Atsas. \ lSsp sItt1uns VIM tws
m rirr1e stmar sudissfrsussSufy auuflA
fs@, enujlaytsH ryv~ Ucs5as Srsusiiue
trsux1muxws lIn rmlJanritm Win sns'A
lw1Brr ~. win give Jrsctiratfs 1lse
xnme sieIai strm,gfh fiat ~ np~ 1seil3
rerssaSs0 from me Uua0gm aritaunA
Though q lnsD snt1uHIa N lxrGsn
npcrim amh fessr furIH wvul6 ~
mm4 sdtymcftmml. I'm srfasu1sa AnsrrlIsed
1ssr< w1n give ss~d s~sulss fm IN Siss,
and n auuMl &nsUseA m ~ snSfly frssn&
rsfs6. The natsrial sWuuiS1n fm -
f~csnap Gusmsa ~ - fsGlc~S-
Two ssrtym NJ wsn1. ~ Sssa hing ~
z fncisss wide w . linfA ffSsck. AtrHie1st.
css1HeNuxin~G WOsd shcstl6 Ne ux.6 -
1Ftsm ~ gunrd aaaisMa wss1stnG
Cur hm0ra0 1ser NJ Es ~ har~ ~
s1unA wiEM. psS11rsA5ts ssrun6s6 r'hDs
11hR Armsse
v,..,,- $50. - ...a-s,,s> . .,.S..~
-. =. ane - ,.ar~
-. - a...-.- -. :, -. %..
-, -. -. .-.~.-,~...~-A =. - - -
,.-,~ -.
n-. Az ... 49, q e. 49,.
mznn1s1ne NepV~v WIN Mu1A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
RITNN SCH69L NOTES


fNu1dD &g81u<-
Mildred MSr-ihsrt is ahead I'D
writing. heing on lessen tuur-
In outsi0e reading Alra GaF is
Etim IN the lead. with Christine
Emeason o close second
I'm the Curtis Arithmetic work
AHioe Aunspach is Sill 10 the
lead and EEizabefh Pearson rs
SECOND
Ffffh snA Sixth GsA4e&-
Donald Ho~ey hAs dome the
most outsade reading
Glndrs Steel leaos the class
I'm Cnrtas writing tests
Arthur Nxy2as Is the head one
In the Courts Arithmetic test
&eseskA nd Egb4h GnsAe~
AEoe braves visited sch'ol
last Friday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

llnrih ~su ssn = lisse na1tmMn aumfoe =
Aasssl 1rsmssd haIauiuk - - r. -
sstsir aliwdsis mutfr = Mail usnnmoua
unashudi rwsR
1lnmrsy sI9srA nue - - aMQv -
sis~ sspsrmssn ~ utste anGlSu111tlA w1o1A
. 1lssp asmassnsa. Tn Muum1nf Munk
nm On ~lsnNr m ~ 1m1p ~ - -
g,4rly slIUrf ~ ljin baeg Ml4 NnomnD
IN .manIlsmtnw ,siirrsit. Nan1e - MO-
II rsrlxr d1lnrsilf N Anul1e - s4uuD
instmncws una sssm sstls ~ - ~ -
3,lace mn psssUsnr sIfssnns "a = Ann -
rs4sv~n SnungS. IT. s6trcuftsnal on'4uuR~
1lAs ar~ very st,Suusaasuus II -
rsllntsrlsa - auAsnosrmnm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
eQual 70 Nj eanHrE


SaUw ~ M Snjag Hturiss WIN . -
onqRUGul 1znrsa No rauHnFuG iAuEp -
sanaann sssr a1sSWa1 1Aa4 tuO1uu1tg
dh9n IL. 10y CAasqmum AnAsgM1
ahUWed when be xxn sun a Mmm -
- fAe Gssn Amlnl Ne gune IL.
Anknsux' xa2saai1 - ~ nsEssa1 \ =
NntzRaa WinM5.
Ne W0e xuomNtnG - EA1Un &Un
CuoA- IT. Ousital ~ 1GHaUa1lA. ~1u0
- uaAe sw 1iscs~Sk5- 1llnce ~
- 1lna 81 3sGlssd Srn ~ t1ne czmA Am1
we cSua1 ~ - wucA 1u1hG. -
we're oahufing 1shak - -. Tn Assr
cHr S~unE S~r f1se summd1t - f1ne
90 AaG tAA Wdhlte aGuH - - GBmsr
ing enme1s 70 - 1nmmU0 cunxwuA.
% rwurne 0nnesh ~aoa1 1Gs3 Uaaan
Gans w1y 30 80 sasf ~ 80
Lhe cnzx~m 1soDw anmw1G - E1mt
- - yasmRy. 90 u - n1inuR0 .
8Fa& - - IN wus wurMl1ne S~0
~ -. Ne rsurad Il an1sD - 0Stm
AnA Srscss6s6 @aa1U - Sw u1g. bun
03te1ng fAan x11A Ne An1 hae i1xxae
1wp6 asw A6me ramse snA Wae ~GEy
hungTy. 2Ad M1sa rhe eUe11e ba0nA
~ ~anm q nsAaR AmuaaRiEsnG ss169 ID
rsa9 1amiA E~Ge arssu f7se car. G1saea-
b I 3mse,nsa 1hnk I csuA1 s~so sansG
U1R asuCa
@ anAc1@ scG1mnm WhGo - waue
w1fhsG GO NuuH - - CO -
AA10mo anU1ncs1 - - CO nmmn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
b

J. IL Liagsen spent Thursday
In Skzp5ek
HaitA Parker spent the wees
end 1t Aer hnne.
A. i. Dsugan returned from
his Cnnn1A trip Friday.
Jnliw Newman went to Daluta
Frlazy 10 WORK for the winter.
Mr.. md Mrs. Lea Deavens re.
turned frum the Cities, Saturday.
The Neoaaners are enjoying 4
visit from Nr. Nceadnefs nephew
Of Niinca-
Grandma Laying Is spending a
couple of weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Una WhIte-
Tekh BesEfund and Mar1vr
Daras mgxed unto rooms ut Mrs
Gsuats Friday nnd VIII do E,ghu
housekeeping xrad go TO scshcof.
Dom't forget Home Economies
club rneetang s4 the horne of Mrs
ina Stafford. Friday ut 2::3A
Mrs Dongan has charge Of prd,
GRAM.
The Emgaaah Lutheran Ladns
Aid rnet wa4h Mrs. KerAlm Tines
day amd there WAS a very gooS
tErn cut. Rev. JUvland of Su
per10r. WIS present and gave 4
fine talk to the aAdses. All had
a very enlOyable time.
Next Sunday evening tn,
Chrastian Emdezr0r scxiety VIII
hold . Thanksgiving -'pow-mvw'
at the Presbgterlzn church.. Mrs
Mash heads the meetnng. Som'
of the special features of TIN,
rrseetang are Special mnsle am
camp fire Everybody welcome
Remember the hour has heel
changed to 7e3o.
The muEic Furnished for th'
Fxtherg aneefing Tuesday eve
nlnx 1t the auditorium by Few
Simpson and Miss Mclean VIZ
greatly en1oYed and sppreclate'
by the fathers who attended
The talk by MIR. Nash and TIN
discussions er.er1d into by NJ
wxs very profitable. A parsn
and teachers meeting Will b
held Thursday, Dee. L.
Presbyterian Sunday sdhaal q
A.4s; clI1rrxih at III o'clock; c. Z
at 7..3A. Blble study at the hon,
of C. Gaultls Thursday eNeflin
at T<3A. Everybody fnrlted b
al THESE SERVICES. The Ladies
Aid will hold their annual sal
and chicken DINNER Saturday
Drc. p: anyone wishing to dunst'
anything for the sale please aesp
ut the home of Mrs. Jro- Station
or Nrx. Murphy. Dec Arh-sdon'
forget the date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23
A1SU1n01A MVn4l.
NUgE. 1N11 WHT
111u1e 211uNuUsx - : G(nn rnp.
A1dAaa giunm Nnsn nusn
Ausifiuk.

2t14s IN HIlnne ~ Whimsical
|Nndl EnGil I'm . p11umrsSllt Ansis
lvvur stzlg1n llmst wnrik II 1T.
Pail IiE adlaR1tzs fum nussrlg
rwuy nm1Iity in r1he setsske wiisNn1
IN NEW organisation, IN he asnpwn
rs fise MinnzMits GDsur1saamr
We0l MarlsctiTg laananintiun wsnk
llarnzdhnd. ushe mssrtine ruus isdla
iiniiur alsspices uf ,tine Nfinncsuta
Farm BuS1an N1ll8rzrtian. with
n. r.. Rnud. prrsiflnrst, g1r1siflinr.
| HufuR Grpani1utiun. rupUrts
prusHIftad ID tthe rnssuting showed
lthRt farmers who gpsfilrd rfhe 1A.s2
lrlip had rHaliznd fYpm s tn 3
EccIItE y rBund lmure tfnan they
would hHve alrtainad mad tirs
Euid IN lucal ln,yvurs ut ahHarilg
time. Approximately 'SDO.Alsi)
|pnunds WE'RE m Nkinlsexstta laNilk
ut WaiaHha. Chicago and FHrm-
|ingst0n this Huasnn.
\ 1.-The pml Hnns axznafftsd MI
|EruwarS''. SucE Mr.. Reea. '''lg
reasUn nf withholding from sSnis
I|aupuIics fhat otherwise wunx
lllmue had the Hfiaxt .Uf frrthe,
Elurtiug rhe nssr'kst. BsHi2ns
Il this wklulhle Hlnvsire. Hhe s1ffSr.i
lnd the 1snl acted as q lsOwnrffu
leuerape an the Iinrruannd ar'ircl
lotftaInrd by svssry lru(luccr Ut
wuol I'm tine Rtate. WBsIl IbuyGr,
I|had To mest the Jrrices 5Ur wBsi
made lssssibie lw tine advances u
the managers 1f tine ppsiiS HhrH
llIto assume TINT pnlg haH TIN,
! stHtels txftRl Clip waE helped NM
rhut the average lncrrnsrd prws
WINS mo mare fhnn that w'hiri
Z men who gxsolnd even lvw grad
D obtained, the net saoIlar 4gndrcr,
D value eff the pool te farmers q
= the state was S75.f,t,D. Actual q.
T tine xarimg is far more thHn ths
D amount.
4 The permanent orEAnZRtlo
: mretialg will Re held JarnxEry
0 Until that time, the folow1in
E temporary dlsssrtorx viii sesrw.
simon Bruun af Wahashx, C. n
Gslutfeltt.r cd WatxnvlIles; A. !
a SEver sf Farming1ars; Abe
, Hnadlcstan cd WEhszha; r. I
D'CUnrsAu at lssSucur;; L. ". S&ns
: elson OF Lafayette and r Z
Hagen cd lSaaneviIle.
Il Aside frgm promoting the wos
|. pool the organization viii Aim t
keep FARMERS IN tsuch with ms,
, lsesf conditions, educate member
as to grades and buy End sel
: wool marketing supplies. Non
? but actual wsI predmxx cE
, yoln. s1she aasacIEtian fxRs cnJ,rta
II n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

lkauailt ~ sune dlrils as1rs
s1u6 in m wulg - anEIS =
iiiuK mr. a11r ;t1111E - 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-23

Jilaeaee 1Irgbahly wnIiiA Try - ru1ne q
bu1l pup thlr wouldn't mind
PHrieAN &Do perseverance, oume-
r:mes xrx ~ lsersiat0M fhaf ting Oh
fur ne strmse-grm troutmuM-
The sincere r1exr6 Su0,e m0 Aa~e
1m the truth In Ev.incef by the Wsy
rhsf they lsure h undiRurbeA
Tt& s~rfp~ fur pervsarns1 iEnmzAe
- 10 he ~H1isfsed win Ynur sgstliiuaR
Hnd rsuser with rOr Eng~1sdsE-