davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Den IA kazdou patronu.

Henry B. Miller acernoch, od-
souzen byl pro nedovolene no.
Semi zbrane ku pokute $100.
Pon6vac 'hotove" nemel, od-
souzen byl ma 100 dni do veze-
nj soudcem severozapadnf po-
.Heejnl staniee.
Miller odvolal Sc z rozsudku
q soudce kriminaln1ho soudu,
Eli Frank v pondel1 diktoval
mu "a kazdou patronu v jeho
kapsach nalezenou 1 den We We
zen1. Miller mel sedmnact pa
tron nastoupil sedmnactiden-
nj vezenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
ZR-3, nyni Los Angeles, plul
mad Baltimore.
ZeppelinOVa

Zeppelinova vzducholod
ZR-3, jez Nemecka preplu-
la do Ameriky a dnes je majet-
KEN Ameriky, vznasela Sc wi
terry mad Baltimore. ma sve ces-
te z Lakehurst, N. j., do Wash
ingtonu, kde byla formalne wa
ia do sluzeb namoTnictva a kde
chotf presidentovou, pan1 Coo
idge, pojmenovana byla Los
Angeles.
Obrovska vzducholod vide
ma byla tisfci Baltimorany.
Vznasela Sc mad mestem tax
nizko, re kazdym pohodlne vi
dena byti mohla.. ZpaSecn1 ce-
stu do Lakehurst konala opet
pres Baltimore.
Rizena byla americkou po-
sadkou. Komandantem vzdu-
cholodi jest j. I'll. Klein.
Budouc1m rokem poslana bu-
de LODI do Panamy a Anglie, a.
by sc ukazalo, re vzducholodi
lehci nezli vzduch schopny
.isou ku doprave osob pres mo-
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Prestupnik "sucha" potrestan
pokutou | centu.

Pc jednom mes1ci, ktery
straviti musel We vezen1 neil
ma neho rada pred soudem pfi-
sla, Andrew j. Vanpelt, odsou-
zen byl vladimir soudem ku po-
kute | centu, ponevac 20. r1jna
u neho nalezen byl v Cumber-
land, Md, kvart koralky.
Dve m1stnosti pro prestoupe-
nj sucheho zakona docasne "a
yreny byly. Jedna z mich, els.
100 S. Bouldin ulice patrf Will
liamu Reilley a druha 100
blocku Maryland avenue patri
majitel1m: James Sweeney a
Thomas j. Tongue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Smrtelns opareny chlapec.

V sobotu veter 25. Tijna strhl m
sebe padlruheho roku star5 synaeek
Josefa NoVaka, Hanus. Noyak y Del
vicich hrnek vfeleho mleka, ktery
stal ma okne, utrpel smrtelne DO
paleniny ma tele jimz pondeli dne
II. fijna podlehl. Mrtvola dft9te
bSla soudne pitvana statnf zastu-
pitelstvi zahajilo trestni zizeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Ma diva roxy ma "odpocinek.

George Nelson z Pine ulice
straw V klidu a miru diva ma
stavajicf roxy V polepsovne DO
dGkladne rvacce, ktere Sc v ne
deli zucastnil a V niz strelen
byl Jim Robert Williams. Rvac-
ky zGcastnilo Sc vice nez 80 il
nych rozjarenych "kornovou",
kterou Sc slime sflili, pfi tanci
SIM ma rohu Pine Saratoga
ulic Rvacka byla tax silna, ze
policie obusky musela zapasni-
ky rozprasiti. Vsichni prchli
az ma obuskem omraceneho
Nelsona a postreleneho Will
Gamse.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28

Svejda, Ashland ave., Jar. Ci-
hlar, Luzerne ave., a v Sokolov
ne. U pokladny Sc prodavati
nebudou.
- Ones Test mono jiz pro-
zraditi ct. obecenstvu, CO "a
novinku divadelnl chysta pred
vesti Dram. Odbor Sok. Jed.
Blesk ma Novorocni den. Bude
to krasna zp6vohra "Nahrazko
w kraP. Hra tato jest novin-
kou zaroven zvlastnosti mezi
divadel. hrami, neb del uvede
mas ma daleky Evropsky Jih do
Ralkanske rise Ellebanie. Krei-
covske dllny Dram. Odboru
jsou v horecne cinnosti by W.
pravily tuto hru kostymove jak
nalez1. Del propleten jest mno-
ha 1chvatnymi scenami a kras-
nymi zpevy, takze divak 1di-
WI nevyjde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
DalSi vykaz sbirky pro bazar
We prospsch Dslnickeho Domu,
odbyvaneho a., S. 6. prosince.
Listina cislo %.

LiStina cislo %.
Sberatel s. A. Klimes.
$6.00:- Jerry Cvach.
$5.00:- A. Klimes.
$3.00:- L. Lapacek, E. Sla-
pax, j. Silhan, Mrs. Vlasek.
$1,000 j. Mat6jka, r. Ku-
cera, G. Ruhl, F. Black, ST,
Nejmenovany.
$1.50:- A. Horky, F. Lud-
vik.
$1.00:- f. Kalas, M. Ma
tousek, F. Kysela, B. Opava, j.
Kusak, V. .stepan,, F. Steiner
F. Horacek, F. Popkova, M.
Vanko, A. -Vancura. r. Hob
nygsman, M. Borisevic, K. Max
sa, F. Kruml, F. Pillar, A. j.
Kralicek, j. Vevera, G.. Masek.
Il. Koutek, J. ,Vinkler, j. Ger
max, S. Novak, Charles W., K.
Stransky, r. Palecek.
50c: Mrs. KTiz, J. Blaha,
f. Elsnic, L. F.. Klimes, F. Ces-
ky, J. Walls, F. stolba, J. Itch,
J. Holub, M. Novotny, j. Ka-
spar, K. Kypta, 7. Valek.
25c:- A. Hradsky, ]. No
rek,>V. Pribyl, P. Robb.
Celkem $7O.5O.
Dalsl pTispeli vecmi:
,Bocek Bratri, elektrickou lam.
Du; F. Ocenasek, Toy automo-
bill; svejda Bratrf, l strfbrnJ
kos1cek na spvoce, 1 tal1r ne
chleb; F.A. Klimes, Krasa Rep
Ceskoslovensk6, iobrazova kni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Ditko podlehlo popaIeninam.

Tr1leta Ruby Jarrad v dome.
rodicG svych, els. 3507 Clare
mont avenue, kdyz chtela v
pondelf nap1ti Sc kavy, pTevr-
hla ma sebe hrnek S vaTicl ka-
YOU a utrpela takove opareni-
ry, re jim 1tery podlehla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Zavrazdena manzelem.

Barbara Klein Matlak 48 ro-
kG stara v pondel1 rano zavraz-
dena byla v hadce svym man
zelem, 81 rokG starym John
Matlakem V jejich dome, c.314
S. Bouldin ulice,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Pct novych advokatek.

Padesat tri muzi a zeny pri-
pusteni byli 1tery nejvyssfm
soudem ku provozovanf pray
nicke prakse.
Pet z novych pravnfkd jsou
zeny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
JuaresGv popel v Pantheon,,-

Pozaststky Drosluleho francouz-
skeho socialisty Jeana L. Juareae
ulozeny byly Y Psfizi v PantheoDe.
Popel zesnul6ho. v rakvi ulosenx
pfivezen byl do Pafize zvlast' MIN
vlakem Abb. Rakev ia byla pred
parlamentem vystavena, kde asi
million lidi podilsno Sc ma ssmuteS.
Mich obfadecb. Juares stsl Sc OBJ,
II atentatn eeryenci r. 1914,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Diva automobiliste ma 80 dni.

V "Trafic" soudu odsouzeni
byli V pondelf diva automobiles
te John Walniemi a George
Warfield do vezeni, kazdy ma
80 dni. Usvedceni byli, ze ma
jfzdu automibilem Sc posilnili
koralkou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28
Tricet jeden kriminalni pre-.
st, pky We 2 hodinach 38
minutach roZSouZeny

V pondeli pred kriminaln1m
soudem rozsouzeno bylo re-
kordn1 dobe 2 hodin 38 minu-
tach tricet jeden pf1pad1. Diva
Get prestupnikG pTiznalo Sc ku
vine, jedenacU bylo usvedceno
soudem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28

V hadce O $1.80 proboden
byl kuchynskym nozem 40-lety
William Gibbs a usmrcen v pom
deli rano We SVEN dome, {. 1913
S. Fremont avenue.
Zabit byl Lizzie Suttonovou,
n1z I'll.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28

Samuel Gompers, ktery byl
presidentem Americkeho Sdru-
zenl Prace, Znovuzvolen byl "a
presidenta konvenci v ElPaso
Texas, konane.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28

ha V Gene $4,000; v. Prochaz-
ka, krabici doutn1k1; w. Van
ko, s muzskych cepic; F. j. Bu-
slnsky, klobouk, 2 damske sa-
ly. Vsem srdecny dix.
DalSi prfste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-11-28

Objednejte 81 doutnfky co da-
rex Vanocnf v cas-, kterymi
vam poslouzf Josef Tlasek, 837
N. Madeira st. roh Ashland av.
, 1924-05-24

and requests that the Red Cross send to
him a dozen buttons and subscription
blanks. II every principal were to be as
successful as Mr.. Forbes in securing Red
Cross Memberships the Red Cross barom-
eter will rapidly rise.
Otis H. Browne Of the Frederiksted
Public Grammar School has been i'll for
the past week, but according to latest
reports is rapidly improving.
Members of the Chnstiansted Junior
High School were grieved to learn Of the
death of Ralph 4. Dennis a graduate Of
the Junior High School Class Of 1923.
Raloh was considered by his teachers
and associates as one of the brightest
pupils in his class. He was chosen a
class orator for the graduating exercises.
His former teachers and class associates
attended the funeral in a body. The
pupils, and teachers, and the Depart
ment Of Education express their sympa-
thy to the parents during their sad be
YeaVement.
The Virgin Islands Education A7s0cia-
ton has already elected offers for the
following year and in The near future
delegates will be nominated and voted
upon. The successful delegates will be
sent to the National Education Associa-
ton Convention at Washington d. {.
The National Education Association has
allotted a certain amount of money for
the purpose of paying part of the FIX
penses of the successful candidates.
, 1924-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal Chas. II. Emanuel Of Dia-
mond Rural School reports that he IS GO
ing to give an entertainment at the end
of the school year for the purpose of
raising money for the School Orchestra
Fund. Mr.. Emanuel has loaned several
musical Instruments to the school and
the pupils are already learning the fun
dampntaIs in orchestra work.
Principal E. NJ. Forbes Of Fricdens-
field Rural School reports that he feels
fairly certain that he can obtain twelve
memberships to the Senior Rid Cross
, 1924-05-24
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

= l.. OIkOlA 81 - 1lOJF-
Washington, May 21st. 1t least $3.50.
900. 900 must be expended if the United
States Navy is to equal Great Britain'8
in strength. the House was told yester-
day by the Chairman of the Naval Com
mittee. Before the close Of the present
session. be said, action will Oa sought on
a bill designed to establish, so far as the
United States is concerned. the 5-5-3
arms conference ratio. He declared the
present actual comparative strength of
the navies of Great Britain, the United
States and Japan, is five and a fraction
over four and three.
Warsaw, May 2lst.-All Poland is
aroused in consequence Of dispatches
from the Eastern region stating that a
fobber band, number a hundred we'll
armed men, two days ago passed over
the Soviet frontier and pilla ed the vii
ltge of Krz HyicZe, Is miles from the
border, killing or W)Lnding some twenty
of the inhabitants. among them the
church pastor. The robbers cut the tele-
phone and telegraph wires and escaped
back into Russia.
Paris, May 21s5.-An explosion on
board the armoured school ship Patrle at
Toulon wounded 13, four most seriously
says a navy department conpunique.
The accident occurred in a turret during
the practice in loading a 16 centimetre
gun.
London. May 21st.- UNITED Press
, 1924-05-24

offices tic ndlct Il campaign urging that
the 0tIlnat. 5, ld bank, to be created IN
der the KIP ,rts pan, be organized ca a
dollar basis, instead Of sterling. Mem
bers OF the frm of J. P. Morgan and
Company and others prominent in Wall
Street are going to Europe next week to
begin the tussle the Sketch says.
London. May 21st.-An offer to set
aside a lump sun to cover the pre-War
debts Of The Russian Govt. to British
subjects, if a long term loan could be
arranged with the assistance of the Brit
ish Government was made by he RusSiln
Delegates at yesterdays session of the
AngIoS Wet Conference. The RS ians
said they would only consider the claims
of II ose Who held bonds before Ma CT
18th 1917. The British Delegation re-
piled that the British Govt. would rot
undertake Q guarantee sucl a lean, bur
would take d sympathetic attitude tow ard
the Efforts Of the Russians to raise the
loan priva ely. In addition, the Russians
stated hat no Gains would be admitted
70 those vino after March 18th 1917 had
taken an active part against TIE Soviet
Govt, is asked whether the SOvietS would
admit their liability for the principal and
back interest of the debt and would re-
sumo interest payments, the Russians
replied that they were not prepared to
pay the pre-War debt and pre-War value
and that the principal should be reduced.
The Russians pointed out that their as
sets had been the war, but they consider
ed that limited payments to the British
b0ndholders should be made as soon as a
settlement was reached. Urging the
British Govt. TO Go what il could towards
helping a loan which would et liable the
Soyiets to settle their pre-war debts,
thty DIN ed out that the Russian Stat e
Bank would give solid security for the
loan. The British delegation, however,
WassadanIant on the point of a guarantee.
The Russians thereupon declared that
they would only raise this point if the
negotiations for a private loan failed.
New York, May 21st-A steadier under
tone prevailed and a better inquiry was
reported in the raw sugar market today.
Prices were unchanged at 5.78 duty paid
for spot and 5 81 for second half June
shipment, Refined sugar was unchanged
at I.25 to $50 for fine granulated. r.
fined futures were nominal.
London, May 21st. Following is the
result Of 'he New market Stakes run to-
day HurstWood first, Salmon Trout End.
Sansovino 3rd.
Berlin, May 21st-No progress in-the
direction of efecting a consolidation of
five middle parties into a straight Bour-
gPOIS coalition prom was made at tho in
, 1924-05-24
LOCAL

The 8 S.. Bo@ota frou New York via
St T onas, arrived at this port this
m, nj . and is discharging her cargo.
she VIII SAIL IN nediarely after for FEED
eriksted.
AT the auction Of the stock in.trade
belonging to the late merchant r. o..
Higgins to be held in Frederiksted today
there will be offered for sale over ten
t'ns of iroa valued to ST., 266. 90; also a
Ia sc assortment Of coal pots and IRON
pots.
Askov American., 1924-05-01

French. turning defeat into VIC
tory. Let the spirit Of the day
of the great war return to our
lives for an evening and con-
slider the great purpose for which
these people are presenting their
play. All come out, tell your
friends about it and bring them
along. Don't miss it. Duquette
Community hall, May 3; and at
Askov, May Q.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
PIONEER WOMAN DIES

The Angel of Death entered
our midst again. this time choos-
ing Mrs. Jannetta Skaugset who
was born in Inderoven. Norway,
in 1850.
She lived her girlhood days
and married in her native home
coming to Wisconsin in 1888.
After living there about four
years they moved to Rutledge
where they have resided ever
since, Mr.. Skaugset having been
employed by the Rutledge Lum-
ber Co. They later moved to
their farm where they remained
till the work became too labor
ious for them due TO their ad-
vanced age. They moved back
to their home in town to enjoy
the quiet evening OF lie.
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs,
Skaugset celebrated their golden
jubilee. II was another occasion
characteristic of their life; it
was a church function after
which a banquet was given them
by their friends, Rev. A. I.
Juvland of Duluth, being the
POSTMASTER.
Rev. Juvland also offciated at
Mrs. Skaugset's funeral and Miss
Alheld Queber of Superior, sang
the sacred songs. Mrs. Skaug-
sets one effort through life was
to live according to the early
teachings of the church she
so treasured. She was a devoted
wife and kind mother. She
leaves a sorrowing husband.
three sons, Anton and Martin of
Washington, and John at home
also a daughter, Mrs. lnga West,
Askov American., 1924-05-01
KERRICK

w. p. Hogan was a Duluth cal
Ter Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adams of
Bruno, were visitors at Kerrick
Friday.
Mrs. ]. N. Clark and Mrs. 0kri
of Holyoke, were Kerrick callers
Tuesday.
Miss Esther Abraham of
Askov, was the guest over the
week end of Mrs. ]. w. Tanquist.
Mrs. r. p. Davis of Superior,
came down Monday to spend a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
George Owen.
Mrs. J. w. Tanquist entertain
ed a few friends Saturday eve
ming in honor of Miss Esther
Abraham. The evening was
spent in card playing, after
which a delicious lunch was en-
ioyed by all.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Oscar Peterson spent the week
end visiting friends at Sandstone.
Carl Hanson visited at the p.
X. 0verom home Monday eve
ming.
Mabel Strom called at the S.
NJ, Johnson home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mitchell spent Saturday
and Sunday in Duluth visiting
friends.
Harold Simpson left Friday
for st. Paul where he will be EN-.
ployed for the summer.
The young people will have a
program Saturday evening. May
Srd, at the Norland church.
Mabel Peterson who has been
home over Easter, returned Tues
day to Hinckley where she is at
tending high school.
Services will be held at Nor
land church Sunday. May 4th,
Norwegian in the morning and
English in the evening.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
RUTLEDGE

Clifford Spicer of st. Paul, is
visiting friends here.
Glenn Carter went to Duluth
Monday to spend a few days.
Mrs. DeMaris returned home
after spending Easter with her
mother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koziol of
Proctor, spent the past week at
the Koziol home.
Mrs. Underhill and son, Ar
thur, made a business trip to
Sandstone Tuesday.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Bowers
who have been on the sick list
the past week, are able to be out
again.
Kenneth Mitchell has been a
guest at the Underhill home for
the past week returning 10 Du-
luth Tuesday.
Miss Victoria Jaglowski who is
attending business college at
Remer. spent Easter with her
parents here.
Mr.. Snoek. Miss Soelberg and
Miss Peters took advantage of
a pleasant evening and motored
to Sandstone Monday.
Mr.. Wilkie of Henriette. who
has been doing interior decorat-
ing for Mrs. Underhill in her
house returned to his home Mon
day.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Otto Pearson from Kingsdale,
spent the week end at his home
here.
William and Arthur Saggau
called at the E. L. Bailey home
Sunday.
Philip Aunspach is helping
Frank Rodenberger with his
spring work.
Quite a number from here at
tended the leap year dance at
Duquette Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
and Vivian spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Beavens.
Ed Beavens, Sr., returned to
his home in Janesville, Mimi,
after spending the week with his
son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens,
Jr.. and Ed Beavens, Sr.,
spent a pleasant evening at the
Saggau home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodenber-
ger, Betty Jean and Cecil and H.
A. Alters called at the E. Beav-
ems home Saturday evening.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Mrs, Aug. Nelson visited at
VIM. Ast's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
and son are spending few days
at the Chas. Anderson home be-
fore leaving for Superior.
State Highway No. II is quite
badly cut up on number Of
places and with an allotment of
only $3.50 for 81 miles of road
very little work can be done.
The young people of this COM
munity will give a play at the
Duquctte Community hall Satur-
day evening, May 3rd. The name
of the play is Somewhere in
France" and represents a French
family behind the lines during
the World War. 1t is given to
provide funds for the proper OBJ
servance Of Decoration day at the
Oak Lake cemetery. There will
be special vocal and musical Sc
lections between the acts and
dancing until 2 O'Clock. Admis-
sion prices are 35c and 25c. Chill
dren under 10 years admitted
free. Let's go.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Oscar Nelson from Askov, was
home over Sunday.
Mr.. Rawlings was a visitor in
this neighborhood last week.
Bert Forsyth had the misfor-
tune to lose a COW last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devall Wis
tied at the Geo. Hyatt home Fri
day.
Emil Glaser from st. Paul. was
down this way a few days last
week.
Chester Waletzko has rented
the Milo Currant farm for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren Wis.,
tied at the Olaf Nelson home
Sunday.
X. Contier from Tower, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Contier, over Sunday.
Gust Overbecke who recently
arrived here from Germany. has
rented the Henry Gluesing farm
for this season.
Miss Zimbric closed her term
of school in District No. 103 last
Thursday. She returned to her
home in Hinckley Monday.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
,From Anothcr Correspondents

Watch for the big wrestling
match bills. They will be out
next week. Put that date down
in your note book, so you may
be sure to get down TO Duquette
on May IL. to see Bill Crosby and
Albert Larson do it. This will be
the best wrestling match you
ever saw and it's to be to an alb
solute finish contest.
Don't forget the play at the
DuQuette Community hall Satur-
day night. Oak lake community
amateurs are presenting Some
where in France" an instructive
.as well as an interesting per-
formance. All members of the
caste have appeared on the To-
cal stage before. in the various
home talent plays of Duquette
and Oak lake communities. Sat
urday night we shall gather in
the little home of Pierre Gran
Diet, within sound Of the pound
ing guns Of the invading Prus-
sian, and bring home, to you, the
home life of the French mother
and sister, portraying their no.
bic spirit of patriotism, their
willingness to sacrifice all that
liberty may live and that the
arms of France may triumph
over the invading hordes of mil
itarism. Come and See how the
coming Of the Americans put new
life and hope into the ebbing
Askov American., 1924-05-01

DIR. w. c. Ehmke of Willow
River, was at Denham Monday
for the purpose of vaccinating
against smallpox which is quite
an epidemic in the country at
the present time. Quite a num-
Der in the town have been vacci-
mated before and about 100 were
vaccinated Monday.
Askov American., 1924-05-01

of Bellingham. Wash. The
family have the sincere sympa-
thy of the entire community.
Those in attendance at the
funeral from a distance were MIR.
and Mrs. Curtis Davis of Minnea-
polls, Mrs. Queber of Superior,
and Pete Johnson and son of
Denham.
Askov American., 1924-05-01

(From Another Correspondent.)
Clyde Lampson spent Sunday
with Floyd Wasson.
Max Lampson spent Sunday
with William Ludwig.
Elsie and Anne Glienke spent
Sunday with Anna Matson.
Norman Matson purchased a
horse at the c. A. Hagen sale.
Harry Duncan and Harry
Wheeler hauled potatoes to Sand
stone last week.
Mrs. Carl Glienke and son.
Wilbert. were in Cloverton. Mon
day to see DR.. Freymiller.
Hans Mosbek of Askov was in
the Duxbury vicinity Thursday
and Saturday digging fern roots.
Askov American., 1924-05-01

Mrs. E. w. Washburn and son
of Superior, spent the fore part
of the week with her sister. Mrs.
j. C. Caldwell.
James Caldwell, John Tanquist,
Cy Halverson and G. E. Nelson
autoed to Moose Lake Saturday
evening. where Cy took the
third degree in the Masonic
lodge.
Askov American., 1924-05-01
DUQUETTE

Mrs. John Swendson returned
Wednesday morning from a trip
to Duluth.
The Nickerson orchestra has
engaged the hall for dance on
May 10th.
j. M. Anderson called on the
dentist at Sandstone between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg accompa-
MED her daughter, Mrs. Barquist,
to Proctor Tuesday.
Fred Hedberg left for Belden
Wednesday Of last week after
spending a few days at home.
Chas. Anderson Of Section 4,
left for Superior Wednesday Of
last week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Albert Belanger and Miss
Matte 0rbin will entertain the
Community Ladies' Aid at the
Belanger home Saturday, May 3.
A. v. Johnson, after a two
weeks service as reliefman at the
local creamery, returned to his
home at st. Paul Thursday morn
ing.
A telephone message from
Sandstone announces that Mrs.
Edwin Johnson gave birth to a
baby girl at the hospital there
Tuesday night. Mother and babe
are doing well.
A Mothers day program will
be given at the school house Sun
day evening, May l1th. Mrs.
Chas. Berger and Miss Orbin
have charge Of the arrangements
and ask everybody to come.
Mrs. Albert Belanger returned
home Thursday after a four
weeks absence, visiting at Du-
luth and Chicago, where she at
tended her granddaughter's we'd
ding. She says she enjoyed the
trip very much.
Rudolph Lillebo, after an alb
sence of several months, has
again taken charge of the cream
cry. Rudolph is a skilled butter
maker and popular with the pa
irons and we are glad to have
him with us again.
Mrs. Ed Duquette, daughter,
Gertrude, and sons, Roy and Ed
win, and the Misses Moore and
Besse, all of Duluth. visited at
the Belanger and Erickson homes
Sunday. These people started
out from Duluth with the inten-
tion of taking in the leap year
dance at the hall Saturday night,
but owing to almost impossible
roads were delayed and did not
reach Duquette until after the
dance was over. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Barquist with baby, of
Proctor, and Mauritz Hedberg
and Miss Emma Erickson of Du-
nth, also started out TO take in
the good time but shared the
same fate, only they arrived in
time TO take in the last end of it.
Mrs, Barquist and Miss Erickson
returned to Duluth by train on
Tuesday noon.