davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
TRAFFIC BOARD NEEDEDBY A.A. 4.
Intensive Study Of Ttsffic Con <. trol, Safety And Plans
 s,. sa Ordered. tqp'.

A traffic board with . personnel of the leading specialists on highway traf- fic, safety and city plannihg Of the na- ton Is one of the new feAtures of serv- ice which win be added to other service boards of the AmSfican Automobile as bociation, according to the aurouIice-
 h6nt made By My Thomas F. Henry, president of the softAnisation. Author. fly for the setting up of this highly important board waS granted it the meeting of the executive board of the A. A. A. held at. the BiltmOre hotel, New York, in connection with the Ma ti0nal Automobile, ,shoN. Mr. Henry and membefs of the executive c6mmit- tee took advantage of the Spresence Of some' of the leading authCKities on safety and traffic cOntkUl to hold se- riea of conferences during the automO. fjflb show, on this adbjsct In order that the "A. "A. A. traffic board, whne 1t is ready to function n q new sdepattment
 may be in position to, ma ke | material contribution to 'thA, solution of the traf- fic problem of tze eities and of the nation. s.s s.s sa,,i {. 4 vsJ y x ..a
 .arhs AmetisSa { Auton1biIs Asso- ciation very prepeily yiews the kindred subjects ofstrxffic control, ,safety work and city. pianning n come of the most important pieces Of work wkich the h. sociation can, do At tthis time, said Rresident Henfy,; in spetking of the new service department. The inter ct in this subject sinanifested9 at the
 meeting of the executive board re- flectedt the deep. interest which, the va rious clubs affiliated with A. A. A: arc taking in the matter. We believe that the famous old "A. A. A: with it's clubs covering the Limited States and portions of Canada, il In . pcsitio1 to be of great service to not only the mo- torists of the country but also to all citizens generally in saving human lives" & s#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
NEW SATIN FINISH E.
 PUT ON OAKLANDS

The Oakland Motor Car company is nov in full swing on the new special permanent satin finish, perfected 1t the Oakland factories GraateE dtra- bility. fewer washinSs and. low, cost serviee on refinishinS are some 6t tho adYahtage6 claimed over the regulation SvSrnish job. ss;, s ,; !
 Fewer washings of the cars are nee. esssry, due to the fact that the ordi- nary dirt, mud, gumb0 or AIkali dust can be wiped off with a dry cloth. If the car ig dented of mafrod by scci- dent, the damaged sp0t can. bs quiSkly bumped out" and refinished with < spray gun at the Oakixnd sefvice sta tions, thereby .eliminatint the necss4 sityi of doing | whole section ovety something that is required on the var nish job. It is also claimed that the older the car becomes, the Sl0ssier the finish, which is brought out by rubbing with cloth or other soft material -l
 This special finish on the 0aklAnd cars- has been subjected toS tho terrific heat of the southern states, the dank sea air in our coast toyens and evsh
 to the chemical action of . p0wdtful fire extinShisher without hnrming tho finishs in the least. sl {
 Details of the application of the spe4 cial satin permanent finish and its fea- tures were explained by H. E. Bisseil,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

g One corn plant in Indiana was re-
 pofted to have grown 13 inches in five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
AMERICANSSET
 THRIFT RECORD
Reflected Through Reports For Year By Forty Leading In-
 surance Companies

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Amer ican people set a new high record for thrift in 1923, judging from their pur- chase of life insurance.
 An official report of 40 leading in- surance companies, forwarded to the department of commerce in Washing ton by the Association of Life Insur- arice Presidents, shows that the new life insurance bought and paid for in 1922 was an increase of % per cent over the new business production of 1922 and nearly IF per cent above 1920, which was the previous record year.
 The association estimates that the total of new business, including re- vivals, increases and dividend addi- tions, produced by all companies in the United States amounted in 1923 to $11 ,954, ,0O0, ,00O, an increase of $2,179,- 000,0 ,000 over the new business produc- tion of 1922. ,.
 Exclusive of revivals, increases and dividend additions, $7,S2S, 100000 was actually paid for new life insurance in the 40 companies contributing to the association's records. This was more than a billion, dollars, compared with 1922.
 "The people of this country pur- chased life insurance in 1923 to & greater extent than ever before," said George T. Wight, manager of the as- sociation, in discussing the figures. "The consistently increasing volume of new life insurance. is illustrated by the fact that the amount in each month of 1923 was materially greater than in the corresponding month of 1922"
 America's increased purchasing pow CT is emphasized in the insurance fig ures, Wight said.
 Judging from the conduct of some of the elders, the age of discretion is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

of Hissell Motor conp1Hy. Dlf1inG Gban Oakland dealer. aTKe new finfsh, z he said, Ifs substitute for color, ground color, color varnish and finishins var nish. M isl.fdj.2
 E ;.Bodiss are fifst kisen the usual .priming coat, sbaksd for 80 minutes, and the spot glazed to remove minor .msrks on the metal. After the bodies kre idr sanded, the first coat of the satin finish is applied Only half hour is required for dryinss after which the second coat is applied and again sub- jected to heat. x
 2 gS .ssAny uneyenness in the metal bodies is clearly brought out by the paint. These minor 'imperfections are easily bumped out after the first coat is ap-' pIieyl, without the slightest injurious effect lon. the finish. This same fea- tiIfe applies when pumping out a used cur and is one of the durability fea- tlrrs of the new method.
 Hue to the hardness of the new fin .ish thefe are only 2 per cent rejections of finished cars as compared to 20 per cent of vanished jobs. This same h4rdness has proven itself in actual ex- perience by passing unscratched through bumps and jams that would hgdly mar . car finished with varnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
WILD WEST RECALLED
Russian. Train Holdups Prototype E @7s-@ Of Those Of Early Days

Russian Train Holdups Prototypes ss+Ts- Of Those Of Early Days sss MOSCOW, Jan. 19.-Wild west days in the United States are having their Russian prototypes in certain thinly populated districts of the Uk- raine and the Caucasus.
 {. Within fortnight were reported three train holdups by large groups of bandits. Near Rostov-on-Don be- tween the stations of Jernevo and Etansinkaya, group of bandits rob- bed every passenger on one express train and killed one of them who re- sisted. Near Kharkov, where bandits stopped a train, armed guards opened fire and kept the bandits at bay until support arrived from the nearest station, but several passengers were wounded.
 -st. Near Vladikaykas an armed group of 90 mounted bandits attacked the station, Soldatskaya, with the intent of Tobbing the rapidly approaching mail train. The engineer saw them, how ever, and passed the station at great speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

featuring motor cars in Kokomo, Ind, for nearly 25 years, and up to the present writing there's still no Koko- mobile. ,a .5s s Oh! Yes, indeed In seven days,
 I'd taught wondrous lot. I'd shown her how to start-but failed,
 To teach her how to stop. For thrills it was immense.
 My foolish pride iss satisfied,
 But, Gosh, at what expense. I taught my sweetheart how to drive, She swerved in toward the driveway,
 Her face alight with glee, ,,.
 And blithely sailed across the curb,
 And smashed into tree.
 If there is anything in the advice that age should be <. respected, the Ford stories should now begin to find an occasional attentive listener! ;''
 Man Is Accused of Operating Car While Drunk" reads newspaper head. line. Sreved him right. A man never ought to drive 'em when they're in that condition. And more than that, he hadn't ought to let his car run around at, night and thus get the chance to soak up a lot of moonshine. U Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate, 2 Incl. E 3-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
FARMERS AT ACCENT DINNER
0regonians Contrast Cost At Their -a-- Prices Tn Rastaurant,s Sf sS

5Hs. Pr1ceS TO MEASUREMENTS SI.55 1MBLER, Ore., Jan. 19.-One hum dred and fifty farmers last night sat down to a dinner here and the meal cost them just 16 cents each. Nearly everything on the tables was the pro- duct of the farm, and the cost per plate was computed at the price which the farmer secured for the products, plus the labor cost of preparing the food. 5l The same menu was then computed at Portland restaurant prices and amounted to $1.55 a plate.
 The affair was intended to furnish an object lesson in the wide diverg- ence between prices to producer and tue retail prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
' OCEANS FLOOR CHANGED

Quake Causes Bed To Subside 200 lsN Feet Over Eight-MiIe Area
 TOXIC, Jan. 19.-(By Associated Press. )-The repairing of deep sea cables. severed by the earthquake of September 1, has disclosed that at one Sbint of Oshima islaud the bed of the orr1p has subsided 200 feet for a dis tgnce of eight miles. To the east of <Oshima the damaged cable had to be fished up from a newly created abyss more than 1000 feet deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
SUNDAY ..6 ..6 ..6 ..6 Theal .. Els YOUNGEST NJ. F. IS 24
Youngster Is Officer And Has Had e.s.e No Political ExDerience

,s LONDON, Jan. 19.-(By Associat- cd Press. )--The youngest member of Parliament as a result of the recent elsetions is the Hon. Charles A. U. Khys, who won the Romford division, He is 24 years old, and has had no previous political experience. He is the eldest son and heir of Lord Dynevor and is an officer of the Grenadier guards.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
USED CARS
SOLD BY US CARRY
OUR GUARANTEE.
W II Y,

Any car not proving satisfactory may be
ruds WILDE deyery 9ayS our srvng
lessons and securing of tags and permits.
You can buy one Of our used cars with abso-
lutte confidence.
Most Liberal Terms in the City.
1922 Ford Sedan, 500.
Equipped vita Two bumpers, notometrr
wheel, step plates. speedometer. dash light
and shock absorbers.
1922 Ford Touring. Sl85.
Equipped with drum headlights. nickel
I;Hn: radiator sp.edome,eT. parking light: dash
1927 Dixie FLYER, S22S.
Good paint. tires and motor.
1913 Chevrolet Touring, SS5.
1918 Overland Touring. SIS.
DURANTS-STARS
New Car Guarantee.
Psint, tires. uphoistering and me"ha ancal
1923 Durant Touring. SS25.
1923 Durant Touring, $3.50.
1923 Durant Sport Sedan Dem
onstrator), $3.50.
1928 Star Touring DEM S425
1923 Star Sedan. $3.50.
Special equipment on thpSn cars are:
bumpers, motometer. parking light and spare
tire.
See Mr.. Barnes.
Used Car Dept.
HARPER MOTOR CO..
Distributors Durant and star Cars
ll3O Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock.
A deposit will reserve anv car
for future delivery.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
FOUR FORD SEDANS.

All in good running condition and equipped
with many extras. Now is your chance TO get
a real bargain by taking up just the unpaid
notes which held by a local bank. Same
can he seen at 425 st. NV. between and
a
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1890 FILLMORE ST N.W-one more room
: for gentleman: reasonable rates. Phone
Adams 4R5l 11s
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1907 X ST. S.W.-One large well furnished
room. suitable for two gentlemen.
shower bath: hotel service: private family. 17'
2GG ST N.W.-LOvely second door single
room near bath; large closet; telephone; cleo
Evening star., 1924-01-17
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
'Ontinuel.

5000 BRANDEs PHONES, s4.35: Wednesday
and Thursday only. West End Elec. Shop.
1912 Pa. NV. Open until 3 pm. l7''
FIvE-TUBE NEUTRODYNE. SO. without
tubes VIM. Wheeler. "l5 9th ne. %
AERIAIS EREtTEB AND REPAIRED RY
frst class wOfkmen: satisfaction guaranteed
Lowest rates Phone Line Ia7T 2Os
Evening star., 1924-01-17

SALE OF q. S. GOVT. OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
including hat-toD and typewriter desks, steel
files. chairs tables. cabinet safes lockers. etc.
WASH. SALVAGE Co. 307 10th ST. NV.
SALE or L. :. GOVT. SURPLUS PROPERTY.
including harness. wagon covers canvas. hard
~sre. etc WASH. SALVAGE Co, 30a 10th
at NV
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1914 KENYON ST. NW-NiceIy furnished
front room: electricity, telephone, h.-w.h.. ga
rage: excellent board 20s
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1875 9th ST. SW.-Room. comfortable. a.
hoard 50 week; room without board, res
SOnabe
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1124 10Th N.W.-War1n, comfortable rooms: o.
conVeniences; excellent table board; very
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1913 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room
suitable FOR or more. adjoining bath; ex-
cellent home cooked meals
Evening star., 1924-01-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS

RIG BARGAIN - $40 buys five high-grade
Spartan cord tires with tubes. armored tread.
with mileage guarantee; straight sides; size
81 by 4. Listed around Sf25. Gail Main
Evening star., 1924-01-17

RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR.
1927 4th Me- rooms, furnished unfur-
nished: near bath, gas h.-w.h., electricity.
256 9th ST. N.E.--0ne large roon kitchenette
and bath: electricity: adults. -
2025 kALORAMA RD.--3 rooms and bath, see
ond floor reasonable
923 sfh ST. N.W.-Light housekeeping
rooms. Il
Evening star., 1924-01-17
ROOMS AND BOARD

2622 CONN. AVE. NV, near Wardinsn Pars
Inn and Conn. ave. bridge, in heautifulIr
appointed house. refined surroundings and eT-
cellcnt meals, an attractiveIy furnished double
room with semi private bath
Evening star., 1924-01-17

story front room with unlimited phone; SUIT
able for one or two gentlemen miprivste
bath: good home cO0king Col. l40a fas
Evening star., 1924-01-17

l1H VERMONT AVE N.W.-Large, front
room: also single room IN modern house;
downtown location lTs
Evening star., 1924-01-17

THE BASCROFT-Single and double rooms
with and without private bath; eIceiIeGt
meals Main $500
Evening star., 1924-01-17
WANTED-roOMs AND BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care 70:
conyalsscent elderly patients, chronic cases
and bed patients; open all year; physician on
call; S12 per wk. up Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring Ss-F-2l.
Ien20s
Evening star., 1924-01-17
RENT R0OMs-UNFURNIsHED,

80 iotn N.W.-Two large, front second floor
rooms; sink range, electricity; $40 per month
Evening star., 1924-01-17

l421 MONROE ST. NW.--oWNER WILL
rent large second floor front room. with meals,
Tor two: in private home Of young people
Evening star., 1924-01-17

2J23 18Th ST. N.W.-Detachrd near Centre
High: double rooms: home cooked food; res
Evening star., 1924-01-17
ApARTMENTs-FURNIsHED

room and kitchen combined, and bath; attrac-
lively turn. GEO. W. LISK1Ns. 1T19 st.
FOR RENT-SICELY FURNISHED. FIVE
room apartment. second door; all outside
Evening star., 1924-01-17

; WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Ownpr ofrers rWo
! rooms and hath 10 party desiring ccmfnrtab...
home: excellent table board. North SOS
Evening star., 1924-01-17

RENT R00Ms-UNFURNIsHED.
758 PRINCETON PL. N.w.-3 large rooms,
kitchen, bath, porch; heat, electricity; rea-
soma ble Col. 468e-W.
1873 UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Two or three rooms
hot-water heat, sleeping porch and all modern
improvements: informa tion. ~-,.s =.
6ii 8rd NW.-Semi- be sement; housekeeping; /;
eSnxsnieuces; feasonabls; heated. eau before
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

DINING ROOM SUITE. 70 pieces. American
walnut very cheap Can H. between $50
aud o. 2ul9 q st NV. APP A. lSH
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued
REAL. BARGAIN.
NOTICE.
Used Car Prices.
S10O to $500.

LamDert-HudSOn Motors CO.,
l722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
Phone Franklin ZOO, Br. 8.
1T WILL PAY YOU
TO LOOK THESE OVER.
1923 Auburn sport touring.
1923 Nash demonstrator.
1923 Nash sport sedan.
1923 Nash touring. 4-cyl.
1922 Nash touring.
1921 Nash touring.
1921 Nash sedan.
1922 Nash sport.
1921 Buick touring.
1919 Buick touring.
1920 Nash touring.
ROADSTERS.
1920 Buick, $3.50.
1921 Cleveland, $500.
1919 Dodge, $500.
HURLEY MOTOR CO.,
1925 14th St.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1902 CONN. AVE.-Largc room for two: tva
beds; $3.50 month; electricity. parlor, pbon.
maid service: warm house.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

FURNITURE American walnut hedrrom
suite. with full vanity dresser, bow-and he'd.
spring and mattress. dresser aud chifiorube
aud bench: Amer. walnut dining room set, odd
mahogany and oak dressers. mirrors ana uther
Inn frruiture l1nJ r. 81
Evening star., 1924-01-17

4S05 IOWA AEE.-Large, comfortable, 2nd-
floor front room; garage; reasonable. Col
Evening star., 1924-01-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

2O0i EYE ST. NW.-IIandsomely furnished
arge front room next TO bath: all modern
improvements; close walking distance to gov
ernment depar tments
Evening star., 1924-01-17
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

BEAUTIFUL RADIO CABINETS, genuine ma
hogany.. piano finish, 7x7x26. made to order.
price S7.5O. Address Box 1867. Star of1ce.
IS BUYS crystal set. phones. wire complete:
or Sun. 1922. Room 225, 728 14th. F. 1070.
''Radiosem," complete set, unassembled, $3.50.
5-TCBB NEUTRODYNE SET. must sacrifice
set has brought in distant stations On loud
speaksr. AF. Hines, uS4 4th ne. Lincoln
sO1'Hs 2a
Evening star., 1924-01-17
DODGE TOURING.

Very latest u,edsl, In psrfset copdition: Ap-
peafaucss equal 70 bfand,nsw., Also equipped
local bank. same can Be secured by taking
up, tust the unpaid, notes. amounting q
$721.00. Tor .tnfoTmation. ask TO 80
! '. Mr.. sBRAsHEARNs
u "a, z St. M -
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

HUI.STEIN HEIFERS "a; also cows and
buars Hampshirr aud Berkshire. Phone
sud, Snri' 't5-f21 lie
Evening star., 1924-01-17

1898 FAIRMONT S.W.-Large, sunny room,
near bath; electricity, phone, steam heat;
Evening star., 1924-01-17
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
lois 14th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
HUDSON 7-PASS. TOURING

Very lntest model in perfect condition. ap-
pearance equal to new, equipped with bump
ers. rear tire. carrier and several other very
attractive extras. This is property Of local
bank. Same can be secured by taking up Just
the unpaid notes, amounting to $1.O3s. 10. Can
be seen at AZ Z st. nv.
For Information ask to see y
49, MIR. BRASHEARS. No.. e .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD


School board meeting Dec,
q. 1894.
All members present except
DcgeHtrom. Minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved,
The short route committee re
ported that they had accepted
Chris Hcnrikscn's bid on route
No. II at $500 per month and
Johannes Juhfs bid on route No.
. At $500 per month.
As Jacob Nielsen refused to
sign contract on his FIRST bid on
route No. 10 il was necessary TO
rcsdvcrtisc said route: same was
let TO Jacob Nielsen al $500 per
month. il being the lowest bid.
Motion made and carried TO
have two weeks CHRISTMAS vaca-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

Wanted NeS&bse man to rep
rcsens oar nazsery in every sal'
laee ard township in Pine county,
to selscss orders for hardy rvls&hse
home grown narsezs STOCK. For
particulars write OF see Fermaaae
N&rsery. lasacae MoShss. ASksc,
Nina, 9s~i6S2s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
CARD OF THANKS

We WISH 10 express oar sincere
thanks 90 ocr n,Ans kind friends
and neSehsors for the many acts
Of kindness extended US daring
the Illness and death Of our he.
loved wife, daughter and sister,
also for the many beautiful floral
offerings, and for the comforting
words Of Rev, Redholln,
n, c. Lsarsen and family.
Mrs A. Maasen and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
NEAT RING MEETING

Another meeting wsll I've held
al the town hall in Askov on
Saturday Afternoon, Dec 2osA, a;
? O'Clock, when plans VII he
rAaae to Form three nscas rsAes
cot Of the present ore worth ard
east Of town, with additional
members. 46wiS.it
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

Discs Ncsr auto nap sseed re
paarsnss N 80 Arssg n 10 me
Top and side caresars repaired
neatly and made os~r 10 swes
With the aears. Alse repair ye@u
old earmasure ard % aphelssezane
-Clarence MxssssA, Asssc pal
s&ce. SSaas-st.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

NJ
Eshe Drug 4 Rariscy Sure during
the holiday rush.
\ Arthur 0isessn WIS h1mine suts
with the rush Df work agt rhs
hardware xstD,9 lf1r a lew Caays
lRsf week..
Il Mrs. himie 1asIrssn nf KIih.
hing. wRs hsre pessaragy 10 at
1snn the funeral al har siialugh-
1ersinlaw. Mrs. N. C. aalIrssn.
Alsxnnasr Rsaussen and Nigro
I9grsEn drove lm frnm Exssssr,
Mair., wthsne They had bsan
working, IN rhs frsmsrs ear, 10
Spend tho h6lidKvs ~ Their re
EsE,wsrfpe hBmes here.
A raparsry crowd arnanaed the
Esrhodl mwies Fhndas evening Mt
rbe ID. B. S. han and s~iaentsy
serJayef the evening very mirih
RS smiling and laughing faces
could he seen and heard every
where.
The 9srsa business places sire
masking aig displays in their var
nous hines al R.niclas that are
ssuitnhle tf0r C,Srssrnsas gIfss.
sSsaanEslile displays add IN the
EsFSSrTt of the season rs w'an rs
create sRses.
\ On account at the small de-
mana mail VIII mo longer he dis
patched from the ancal poss office
ON the Sunday neon tram. Avg
one harsng mail fm this si1ln
may deposit same airect ON tine
rA5lrDsa mail coach.
Christmas dag WIN he eihser~-
ed rs a h0hdxg ny the ruraa rnnn
caruiers throughout the country,
The 5sxlal posi- oIHfsce VIII he oper
from . 10 Fas2S; u 10 4 ana $50
To 6. Mail win be received and
dispatched rs on crainsy days
Mrs. Anton Hansen CxrAshAl
returned F5aaas fr0m q three
weeks visdt al the home 0f hea
son. William hansen. in Sa'
PerpSr. Tauae Hansen who wss
sEaraoa agent nj Stanchheaa a
years Was promoted 70 he fr~agha
agent al STATION 3 IN Snpegaoq
about a month ago.
Mrs. EadVag Andersen Of Ring
sized, Iowa, oarae here yesterday
10 attend the faner1a Of hes
nlece- Es1Aer Sor~mseg. winch
takes place TODAY, Coming in or
the early npoFnane tram Mrs
Andersen went 20 the hespataAae
horne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holden
Hansen in the village. They are
old acouaansznces.
Lars p. gcasen returned hozae
last week, from NsAore. s D.
where he had been Aasklag corr
the past month. Mr.. Jensen re-
ports that the corn in thai lecAli.
" yielded good bat most Of ii
uAS soft. tie asa not QEnse anlsA
the Job he vxs or bat a two 10
three foos LAYER ef snsw closed
The season rather abruptly,
Mss SsgrSd Jensen who has
been operator ea the local tele,
phone exchange the pas; year,
has resigned frona that position
ard viii spend the rest Of the
winter At her henaeN She viii
probably return TO the exchange
again in the spring. Cons;r0c.
tson work besng finished for the
time heing. the manager A. NJ
DeYoang vii work AZ the
switch hoard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

GudStjcncste kirken Sendas
a. 81. Dec. Form. N. 1880.
Juleafiens Gudstjeneste ons-
DAG a. "a. Dec. Efterm. NJ. s;So.
JuledAgs Gadstjencste Tersdag
a. %. Dec, Form. HI 1890.
S. ID. Rcdholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

VIII NOT make my regular
weekly trip 10 Askcc ea Monday
Dec. %, rs I VIII ne &asens from
Pine County that week en- Christ,
mass uacxtan. DR.. II. G. Sven.
mes. se~asls