davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE.
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

State OF Mimi. County Of Pines.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
r. Parker, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Central Trust
Company OF Des Moines. Iowa,
It Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court. be.
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Thursday, the gath
day Of July, 1924, at one o'clock p. M
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House, at Pine City, In said
County, be. and the same hereby is.
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance
OF such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publicat of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated January Sth, 1924.
Robert Wilcox,
(Court SealD Judge Of Probate.
(Jan. 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
BRUNO

Jake Churchill went to Duluth
Thursday.
Art Lund of Kerrick. was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Marotz went to Duluth
Wednesday to work.
Herman Stallbaum has just
installed new radio,
Mrs. Marihart is, confined to
her bed with rheumatism.
Mesdames Jackman and Doug
lass spent Saturday in Duluth.
Mr.. Eckmark spent last We'd
nesday at his home in Carlton.
Mr.. Jacobson, who is very low
with pneumonia, is a little better
at this writing.
Mrs. Jess DeMaris left for st,
Paul Tuesday to attend the
State Sunday School Executive
meeting being held there Tues
day and Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
WILLOW RIVER AND
VICINITY

Frank Meisner left Monday for
Rutledge where he will cut bolts
for John Swanson.
Last Friday night the first
dance of the year at Palmer's hall
was very well attended.
Jack Novack has returned
home from St. Paul where he had
been working since last July.
J. A. Jaeger, ID. V. NJ. made
a professional call at Karl r. Won
Schenk's in Bruno, last Friday.
John Coke of Bowersville,
Mimi, visited Saturday and Sum
day at the John Novack home.
Last Wednesday Vern Pemble-
ton received two valuable wolf
hounds from Cresco, Iowa, by
express.
Saturday, Jan. 26th, the Com
munity Club is giving a card
party at Palmer's hall. You are
cordially invited.
John Walters and Ransom Ben
nett are hauling ice for the
towns supply next season while
John Novack does the cutting for
them.
Some friends of Mrs. Louise
Jensen pleasantly surprised her
Monday afternoon at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. j. F. Dubie,
the occasion being her 63rd
birthday.
Last Thursday w. w. Ogilvie
and j. F. Dubie went to Rutledge
where they have a timber cutting
job, their farm work being done
by jim Reckner and Tony Dobos-
ZenSkl, respectively.
The minstrel show given at the
high school Friday night was
very well attended in spite of
cold weather. All those taking
parts did admirably well and a
neat sum was realized for the
benefit of the school.
The Camp Fire Girls and their
friends had a sleighride out 10
the home of their guardian, Mrs.
]. F. Dubie. Wednesday night last
week. They pulled taffy, sang.
played games, etc., and after re-
treatments were served, depart
ed for their homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

Can you be a Christian without
going to church? You may say
yes, but the bible says no! You
will be happy if you follow
Christ. Do not wait for a more
convenient season.. That season
may never come. Come to
church next Sunday! st. Pauls
Ev. Lutheran church invites you
to attend their services. Divine
worship in the English language
next Sunday afternoon at $50;
holy communion will be cele-
brated. Confessional address at
one o'clock.
Edwin B. Glade. Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
NOTICE TO BANKERS

Notice is hereby given that propo-
sails for the deposits of funds of Pine
county, Minnesota. for two years. will
be received by the undersigned Board
Of Audit, at the office OF the County
Auditor in Pine county. Minnesota.
up to nine o'clock a. m, of February
IS. 1924, when said proposals will be
opened.
Said proposals shall state what in
terest will be paid on monthly bal
ances OF the amount deposited. con-
ditioned that the said funds with ac-
crued interest shall be held subject
to draft and payments at all times on
demand.
Each proposal must be accompa-
MED by the bond on some surety COM
pany authorized to do business in the
State OF Minnesota, which bond for
each bank shall be in an amount not
less than $4,000. Additional bond,
either surety or personal. up to the
amount Of capital and surplus Of each
bank requested.
All banks or bankers submitting
proposals shall state the amount of
its capital stock and permanent sur
plus.
Re sure and have proposals and
bond filed at that time. as the Coun-
ty Board will not meet for month
after that date, consequently no bond
can be approved during that time.
J. C. HANCOCK,
Chairman OF County Board.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor
A. w. QUINN,
Clerk OF District Court
Board OF Audit. Pine County, MINI.
January %. 1924.
(Jan. 2i-3l)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
swedish Lutheran Church at wilstad
and Bruno.

Delegates were appointed last Sun
day To represent these churches at
our district meeting to be held at
Cambridge the first week OF Febru-
airy. Those chosen were Fred Deger-
from Bruno.
During this Epiphany season II was
decided at our last synodical conven-
tion that an offering for Foreign Mis-
sions should be taken up In all our
congregations. Instead OF assigning
so many cents per communicate men,
Der for each OF our mission fields. an
appeal Is made to our church people
at large to give to this great cause
OF Christ by free-will offering. We
are thus put to test of how much
we love Christ and our fellow hea-
thens who are bought with the same
atoning blood OF our Redeemer as we
are. We should have lifted this Of
fering last Sunday. but owing to the
severe wintry weather only a few OF
our people came to church. However.
God willing. services will be held at
wilstad and Bruno Sunday. Feb. 10.
In the afternoon and evening respec-
lively and we hope and pray that we
can attend TO this important matter
then.
IL Is by no means a matter OF In
significance. Here are only a few
facts given to indicate the magnitude
Of this work Of our church. Come
over and help u.s." is the Macedonian
cry to US from t,ooo.ooo Chinese In
Honan, China. who belong to our
field in that country; $4,000 people
in ranganyika. East Africa; and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION

Office OF County Auditor. County
of Pine, State Of Minnesota-ss.
To Harry II. Brown.
() You are hereby notified that the
following pieces or parcels of land
situated in the County of Pine, State
OF Minnesota. and known and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: Lake Shore
Park. Lots 30 and 33. Block z; Is now
assessed in your name.
(2) That on the 18th day of May.
1918, at sale of land pursuant to
the real estate tax judgment duly
given and made in and by the District
Court in and for said County Of Pine
on the 25th day OF March, 1918, In
proceedings to enforce the payment
OF taxes delinquent upon real estate
for the year 1915. for said County of
Pine. the above described pieces or
parcels of land was duly bid in for
the state for the sum Of One Dollar
and Ten cents.
(3) That the said pieces or par
GELS OF land and all the rights OF the
State OF Minnesota. upon and against
said land by virtue of said sale were
duly assigned. conveyed and sold by
the County Auditor to an actual pur-
chaser under Section 2i26. G. S. 1913.
on the 9TH day OF jan, 1924. for the
sum OF Eight Dollars and 80 cents.
(4) And that the amount required
to redeem said pieces or parcels Of
land from said tax sale exclusive OF
the costs to accrue upon this notice
Is the sum OF Eight Dollars and SO
cents. and interest at the rate Of IL
per cent per annum on $3.50 thereof
from the 9TH day OF January. 1924. to
the day such redemption is made.
go That the tax certificate Of
sale issued to said purchaser has
been presented 10 me By the holder
thereof and this notice requested.
z (6) That the time for the redemp-
tion OF said pieces or parcels Of land
from said tax sale will expire sixty
(eo) days after the service Of this
notice. and the tiling OF proof OF such
service In my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9TH day Of January. 1924.
Andrew p. Eiin.
Auditor Pine County, Minnesota.
(ofdeial SeaD
(Jan. 1870
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
n. r. - M.~>v
THE BELLS OF RIVERSIDE
BY T. T. Maxey

II has been said that our everyday
life Is largely fixed by the sound Of
bells Of one kind or another, but II re-
NAMED for Mr. Frank Miller Of River
side, CAL, who had a hobby OF col
lectinr bells, to assemble the largest
collection Of bells on earth.
Each bell has history of interest
and romance. Among the noteworthies
in this collection Of approximately $50
bells are:
A bronze bell of graceful lines, dated
1872, which long hung in the tower Of
the New Orleans cathedral and later,
by a peculiar turn of fate, served on
the Jail In the same city. A goat bell
II pleasing tone, the only one Of IT'S
kind. found In the Swiss, Italian or
French Alps, thought 10 be more than
one hundred years old. A church bell
dated ITO, which. no one knows how
long, served the master Of castle In
Scotland. A facsimile Of big Ben"
the largest clock-tower bell In the
world, which hangs in the tower of
the house of parliament in London. An
iron horse bell from Norway-thought
TO have been made about 1850. A
bronze gong, said to be more than
eighteen hundred years old, which
came from a temple In China. A bronze
bell which belonged TO a shin that
sailed from Boston in IT55. The shin
was wrecked. but, after lying AT the
bottom OF the ocean for almost 100
years, the bell was recovered. The
town crier's bell which awakened the
good people OF Bedford. Mass, the
night on which the patriot, Paul Re
we're, made his famous ride. An an
Gent, acorn-shaped dog bell from
China. A gong from Borneo, used In
native war dances. An oId.fashloped
Roman bell which was unearthed In
the ruins OF Herod's palace nj Ascs-
ion. An sntiquated, cup-shaped he'll
from Mecca-that sacred city Of Ma.
homet. In Arabia An ornamented brass
Roman COW bell inscribed. in Latin.
Paul. Third, Most Holy Supreme Pom
tin, indicating ownership by a pope
who died In l54a. A bell. cracked and
clapperiess, carrying an inscription
showing the date OF manufacture TO
have been the year 1247. said to be
the Oldest dated bell known and to
have been made or used In Spain. This
bell was In existence PAS years before
Columbus discovered America.
And last, but by no means the least.
the forefather Of the bell family. n
-ciink stone. which. suspended from
. rope and struck with q maIlet, xivc.
on ringing sound The ~clink stone
was the earliest form Of bell known.
II was used. II is thought. as early q,
ooo r. c.
&C. iss, Western Newspaper unlsa,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

We earnestly urge all voting
members of st. Paul's Ev. Luther
an church to be present next
Sunday. A very important meet
ing will be held after the servi-
ces. Due to inclement weather
conditions this meeting had to be
postponed twice, but it must be
held next Sunday. Every men,
Der should make it his point to
be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

StlllCStIi oiS bitN tVtAN""sSs 49,
mercial geography, civics and
penmanship.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The third grade won the ban
ner again by one point.
The fourth graders are enjoy
ing their new biographies.
We are glad to welcome Elma
Snelson back after a weeks i'll
ness.
Gladys Smith is on lesson 20
in writing. Della kroon leads
the fourth grade.
Harley Gellatly. Helen Sea-
blom and Maurice Monette stood
81 in geography test.
Raymond Matthews missed
school, for the first time this
year, on account of chicken pox.
Leonard Lepeer stood the
highest in the first geography
test the third graders have
taken.
Della Kroon and Maurice
Monette are tied for first place
in the arithmetic tests with Mar
jorie Holm Just one behind.
Last Friday the boys debated
against the girls on the joys of
country life as compared with
city life. The boys are sure they
beat the girls.
Merritt Steele still carries the
honors in fourth spelling with
Della Kroon second. In third
Adeline Downing. Leonard Lee
peer. Helen Smith and Kathryn
Starch are tied for first place
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
Scandal Club.

Social dance at Scandal club
hall, Saturday evening, Jan. Is.
Members please bring two pies.
Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

The second grade received the
banner for the past two weeks.
The following students in the
primary room have neither been
absent nor tardy this year: Lynn
Howey, Velma Matthes, Leona
Kroon, Vivian Pierson and Lucille
Skinner.
High School.
Arthur Jackman is the only
high school student who has been
present every day this school
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

Want Ads lc per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

The new subjects offered this
semester are the following: COM
mercial geography, civics and
penmanship.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
DAUGHERTY Is
on t. HIS
WORK REMAINS

Washington. April 12.-Attorney
General Daugherty has resigned at
the request of the president, and the
man who established a new record
with the labor injunction passes into
private life. His injunction, however,
remains a precedent, for which priv
ilege will ever be grateful.
In complying with the president S
request, the attorney general bitterly
declared that the war profiteers and
railroad shop men are opposing him.
He failed, however, to list the war
profiteers whom he has jailed or
forced to disgorge unlawful gains.
As with all law violators in high
places, he pleaded for law and order,
and closed his letter with this same
bombast he used when defending his
injunction policy:
rs this to remain a government of
law and order, of constitutional proce-
dure, with its guarantees of individual
rights and its safeguards for equal
justice to the highest and the hum
blest ?"
While flashing the public into a
frenzy, to justify his shop mems in
junction, Daugherty made this decla-
ration in favor of Garyism:
"But it may be understood that so
long and to the extent that | can
speak for the government of the
United States, | will use the power of
government to prevent the labor
unions of the country from destroying
the anti-union shop"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
FAVORS AMEND
MENT TO END
CHILD LABOR

Washington, April 12.-The house
judiciary committee has ordered a
favorable report on the joint resolu-
ton offered by Congressman Foster
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution granting congress the power
to prohibit child labor
The amendment is short and easily
understood. Section | gives congress
the power to "limit, regulate and pro-
hibit the labor of persons under Is
years of age"
Section 2 declares that the power of
the several states to regulate their
own affairs shall be unimpaired by
child labor, which will hereafter be
considered federal question.
The amendment is the result of two
failures by congress to regulate child
labor. The first law, passed in 1916,
sought to close interstate commerce
to the products of child labor. 1t was
in operation nine months when it was
declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court. In 1919
congress made its second attempt to
regulate child labor by levying 10
per cetn tax on the net profits of
establishments which employ children
contrary to certain standards. This
act was also set aside by the supreme
court.
Advocate of the second law were
confident the court would uphold this
legislation, which was intended to tax
the child labor evil out of existence.
The court had previously upheld the
state bank tax, the oleomargarine tax
and other legislation whose purpoes
was similar to the child labor tax.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
COURT UPHOLDS
UNIONS RIGHT
TO DISCIPLINE

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. c., April l5.--Four
men who thought so much of their
union cards that they sought a court
order restoring them to membership
in the Carpenters union here have
Just lost their fight.
The four men sued in the Superior
Court of California to regain men,
berShip in the Carpenters union,
from which they had been expelled
for working on a job declared unfair
by the San Diego County Carpenters
District Council. The men were tried
before the District Council and ex-
PEELED. They brought suit, declaring
that the national organization had
never ordered the job declared unfair.
Abe Muir, International repreSen-
tative, was here at the time and en-
dorsed the action of the District
Council in calling the men off the job.
He granted the expelled men a second
trial which resulted in their expulsion
being sustained.
Superior Judge c. n. Andrews up
held the expulsion of the men and
held that trade unions have a right
to discipline their members and that
the oath and obligation taken by
man upon entering a union is a legal
act which is binding.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
LABOR DOESN'T
VOR y Z w
YORK COSSACKS

Chicago, April 12.-0ficers Of the
New York state cossaeks overTeached
themselves when they declared in,this
city that trade unionists of their state
are supporting them.
The yarn was told BY Major Warner
and Lieutenant Moore, who came to
Chicago in the interest Of cossack
| legislation that Illinois employers an
nualy attempt to fasten on this state.
In the reckless manner that BELTS cos
sack propagandists, Major Warner
said:
Organized labor is now one Of the
strongest supporters We have. Labor
leaders have often sought our pro-
lection in small strikes against the
unwarfanted attacks of special po-
lice, special deputies, and such"
The Old Granny press shrieked its
Joy over this alleged conversion" to
short duration, however. President
Fitzpatrick of the Chicago federation
of labor wrote to John NJ. O'Hanlon
of the New York state federation OF
labor. The latter forwarded list OF
brutalities, strikebreaking stunts and
denials of rights by these cossacks.
In addition, the eastern unionist said:
The statements you quote to me
as made by officers o. ne New York
state police in Chicago surprise US.
This week a group representing the
four railroad brotherh90ds, tie treet
railway mems union anu tedera-
ton asked the stafe senate judiciary
committee to repo iavorably on our
bill designed t. debar state police
from communitie unless they are in
vited by vote of ne local legislative
authority.
THE reason we sponsor this Dill Is
because of the nasty manner in which
the state police have conducted them
selves when a strike or lockout is in
progress. At this hearing we read the
enclosed report of a CONN Zee APP
pointed by this federation h. inquire
into the activities If the state police.
you will note by the report that
we have reached very dec led conclu
sions as to these state police activities
and the necessity for eurbing them.
You will not find anything in the re-
port that will in the least support the
statements you informed me Major
John NJ. Warner and Lieutenant AL
bert b. Moore made in your city,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
GOVERNOR SMALL
ISSUES STATEMENT
REVIEWS PLEDGES

Governor Len Small, resting after
his strenuous campaign at his home
in kankakee, issued the following
statement Immediately after it be-
came apparent that he would win in
the Republican primary contest:
ITO the citizenship of Illinois:
"The people, the supreme power of
the state of Illinois, have delivered
their verdict. am profoundly crate
full for the vote of confidence given to
me so generously by the representa-
tive men and women of our common
wealth.
81 renew my oft-repeated pledge
that as long as | am governor | will
never betray the interests of the peo-
pie for personal or party expediency,
but shall continue my fight for the
people and attack with renewed en-
ergy the sinister interests that levy
unjust toll upon those who work for a
living.
81 care not whether the oppressor
of the people come labeled and dis
guised as Republican or Democrat,
when their purpose is the laying of
heavier burdens upon the backs of the
people | shall continue to fight them"
The governor sent the following
congratulatory telegram to Oscar T..
Carlstrom, Republican candidate for
attorney general and his running
mate:
Il congratulate you upon your NOM
inatlon. believe that the people have
nominated us by large majorities and
rejoice in their victory for humanity,
justice, and right"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
LABOR PAPER
INJURED BY DIS
ASTROUS FIRE

Springfield, Ill.,, April 12.-One of
the most disastrous fires in the his
tory of this city destroyed the office
of the Illinois Tradesman, official
newspaper of the Springfield fedora
ton of labor.
The records, files, book accounts
and a large number of documents of
historic value were destroyed. The
fire left Editor Woodmansee with
nothing but the forms" of his paper,
which were in the printing office, To-
Gated in another building.
lob printipcr n. III. orr;
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

President Coolidge's victories in
primaries convince Senator Hiram
johnson that he can not win nomina-
ton for President.
Dawes repaartions report expected
to help business and industry.
Three Filipinos sentenced to death
for part in recent revolts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

Patronize Review advertisers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18

MEATS
Smith, Picard Co.
s Main st.
Phone Main 1.
MEMS FURNISH.
INGS
Sam Weingarten
29 Main st.
MUSIC, BOOKS,
SPORTING GOODS,
ATHLETIC AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Lloyde's-Estab. 1867
z Main st.
PAINTS. WALL
PAPER, ETC.
7. Nj. Bacon & Sons
121 N. Walnut st.
PLUMBING, HEAT
ING
Reliable Plumbing and
Heating Co.
100 w. University Az.
SHOES
Lambert Shoe Store
81 Main st.
Phone It'll
TIRES AND AUTO
ACCESSORIES
Daley's Tire Shop
1924 N. Neil St.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-04-18
WISDOM.

Observation-Disclosures.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
Birthday Dinner

Corning, July 15-On the 18th Of
July there was birthday dinner
given In honor Of the s5th birthday
of Grandma Jones at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. G. W. Wright There
were G Of her grandchildren, 80 Of her
great grandchildren, of her greut
great grand children and 10 others
present. A good dinner was served
and all enjoyed themselves making ice
cream and lemonade until late hour
in the evening when all left wishing
Grandma many more birthdays.
She said for the benefit Of her
friends that she was getting along
fine. There was a number Of pictures
made Of the FIVE generations present
that day,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-18
Emma Cannitas Simpson

Daughter of w. b. and Martha
Simpson, born Jan. 3, 1854, at Dan
vile, Va, died at Maynard July 8,
1924. Was married to w. b. Bowlin
in 1876. she was a consistent mem
ber of the Baptist church. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Maynard
cemetery, after services conducted by
Bro. Myrick. She leaves her husband
two adopted daughters, Mrs. e. &.
Mock of Maynard and Mrs. Willie
Swinll Of Imboden, and three brothers.