davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Orpheum Opens
With Fine Bill

or course. everyone expected the
opening show Of tho ncw Orphoum
vaudeville season 10 DO unusually
Eood-and Il IT, In fact. It's a
great ahow II the balance OF tho
programs aro only hair Hs entertain.
lng a. tho opening ono. orpheum
patrons viii be well satisfied.
It's hard 10 select any one feature
act ahead Of tho other. Every mum.
Der Is Of a different variety How.
ever. Judging from tho applause. It's
a iossaup between Mnrgio Coate.
queen Of byneopatiou. and Lloyd
Ibach'a Entertainers. also dealers
IN Hyneopation.
Mas Coate has whole flock OF
new SouEn. and sho certainly has n
happy knack OF putting them
over" Hard Hearted Hannah. the
vamp Prom Savannah. and big
Boy" are two OF her beat selections.
Lloyd Ihach'a Entertainers were
oncorcd 90 many timca they ran out
Of material This act consists OF
nine young musicians and n youth
who does some great acrohatlc dane.
ing. Kendall cappa II his name. In.
Producing novelty stunts. every boy
In the orchestra gets n chance 10
dWpiay individual talent. We've had
a steady run Of Jazz bands and or.
chestraa. but these boys have some.
thing entirely original 10 offer. In.
Icidentally. Miss Coate does n mum.
Der with tho orchestra.
Van Cello and Mary open tho
show Van Cello possesses expires.
niye feet. and tho way he mnnlpu.
latcs barrel with his toes. Keeping
in perfect time with the music. pro.
vides great deal or amusement.
Mary Is part OF tho scenery. She
wears some Atunning costumes, and
wears them well.
Keller Sisters and Lynch might
easily be the hoadliners OF any
show. Such a happy. clever trio.
They sing. dance. play tho violin,
saxnphone and piano. Especially
good Is the dancing OF the younger
sister and the harmony singing OF
tho trio. Because I'm Lazy"
Way Down South" "whatn
Dor md a yodeI lullaby. the latter
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Lynch,
are the favorito numbers. The dane
Ing Of Lynch and ono OF the girls
brought forth a big hand.
80 this Is Divorce" is n non.
.sensical little sketch, featuring The.
odoro Wcstmnn. Jr,. a clever rcd.
headed boy. in a light comedy role.
Joe Holicky, Gretchen sherman
and Neville wostman do their share
to make the offering n success.
Julius Tanner is billed MS the
Chatterbox. Chatter he does, and
with hilarious results. Tanner does
not have 10 rely on comedy make.
up TO put over his act. He has n
breezy line Of comedy dialogue and
doesn't allow for dull moment.
Whlrlwind Dancers From Spain
arc tho Cansino Brothers and Stone.
burn. This act is prettIly staged
with gorgeous Spanish shawls much
in evidence. The Castilian. Torca-
dor, Gypsy Bolero and Argentine
Heel dances are gracefully interpret
cd by these talented tcrpslchoreans.
The act is high class In every way.
The orphoum has been handsome.
ly redecorated, and Tiny Burnstt is
again on the job. Tiny received an
ovation upon his entrance into the
pit Sunday night.-D. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
sCHOENFEID REQUEST
STARTS BALL ROLLING

Tho new workshop began with a
$500 bcqucst In the viii Of the lato
Ralph schocnfeld. II was assured BY
the recent gift Of the new lot By tho
stimson Alili Go. other concerns
have donated sand gravel. brick. CO.
ment. hardware and little lumber
for It's construction. and Il Is hoped
that even tho labor unions will do
nate labor for the work. Much moro
lumber Is needed yet before tho build
ing can be finished. +. L. strang
Of strang & Prosser Is in charge Of
/ donations.
The new Lighthouse viii be 4oI20O
feet. one story and basement. and %
modern construction. a large part
will be used by the broom factory.
and the concrete basement will be
specially constructed for storing
broom corn. There win be n large
assembly room where tho blind may
hold their social affairs. ]. s. Cote.
well known Seattle architect. gave
l his. services in drawing tho plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
More British B9s
on Canadian Farms

BRANDON. Man. Aug. 1s.-Fifty
more boys from all parts OF the Brit.
lsh Isles arrived here under the aus.
pieces OF the Salvation Army and
were placed on farms. This IN the
third party under the Salvation
Army immigration scheme TO arrive
at Brandon. the first two aggrcgnt.
ing some 200 boys, nearly all Of
whom arc now settled on farms in
the neighborhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

DLiSn people Of Seattle. when this
ID story Is read to them by friends
or loved ones more fortunate In life.
will rejoice 20 know that new
Lighthouse for the Blind" Is now
assured. Ground was broken for the
new structure last week on tho cor.
ner OF Elliott and John SITS. 10 re-
place the old workshop NJ 1888 18Th
ave. W. long since outgrown.
Started Il years ago thru the In.
SEPARATION % good people Of Scattl,
who sought 10 help others 90 help
themselves. this work. unique as n
charity which Il not n charity. FOR Il
Is practically self supporting. has
grown steadily until now les people
are affected hy is beneficient In
ruence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
YOUTH NEARLY BLIND
DOES MEI.EARE FORK

Thru ~ welfare work. the Light,
house reaches into homes Of tho
bind. carrying good cheer and com.
fort 10 tho sick and helpless. 4
youth. nearly blind. oscar Mortsn.
son. Is employed for this work Hs
visits the homes. meets trains. q.
corts blind people about the city
and to tho docks. runs errandH.
types letters for his totally blind
friend they are all his friends
and also finds time 10 cano chairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
BROOM MAKING
CHIEF ACTIVITY

The Lighthouse is the only lnsti.
tuition OF It's kind in the state. and
there are few like Il in the United
States. The state has made provision
for blind children in It's home at Van.
couy-r. wash. but Il hbandons the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
WILL SPEAK ON BRYAN

Gov. Charles Bryan. the Demo
cratic Vice Presidential Nominee, -
will be the subject OF Louis B.
schwollenbach at the Tuesday noon
meeting OF the women's Democratic
club nj Moves cafeteria, Tho meet.
Ing Is open TO tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Sale of ToiLetries

MAssaita Theatrical Cleansing
Crcam-is-oz. can. zoe.
socicte HygicnIquc soap-HIgh
grade toilet soap. imported; un.
ACCENTED. cake 26c.
Domestic CASTLE Soap. made
from pure ingredients. Cakes
about lbs: 39c.
Soap Dolls in beach vamp
style; each 17c.
Jergcn's witch Hazel Soap
cakes in box. 12e.
EPSON Salts, in is.ounee pack.
ages: for baths or internal uses;
Zoe.
Peroxide Hydrogen - ls.ounce
bottles. zoe.
Revelation Tooth Powder; reg.
ular size; zoe.
Chernoffs Face Powder, shak.
er top packages; ivory tint; 18c.
Mavis Coloro, for iashes and
brows: in box with brush. 39c.
Lady Mary-Cold cream and
cleansing cream: jar SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
TWO CROPS FROM
APPLE TREE ARE
PROMISED FARMER

DEMOLITION. Ore. Aug. Is
L II. Walker. Mckay Creek
farmer. Is wondering whether he
Is going 10 get two crops OF APP
pies from one OF his trees
He has already harvested ono
crop from the early variety tree.
and It is coming out in blossom
for the second time this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
CNORING NO HABIT,
~ HELD A DISEASE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s,-only good
emotional controls explains why
moro killings have not taken place
on account OF snoring, bulletin Is
sued by the city health department
stated. The health commissioner
said snoring is disease not habit
and ordered all victims TO consult
their physicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
CHEAPEST THING

"Courtin's mighty expensive" said
one man 10 another. MY girl wants
TO 30 TO the pictures and dances.
What am TO do"
THE same thing I do" said the
other. Meet her inside. Tit Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
BLIND MAN
TEACHES OTHERS

Tickets to concerts. lectures and
entertainments arc donated con.
stnnily. and those who can apprcci.
nte things they can't geo are more
thankful Tor these than they can
ever express
Mrs. c. r. Bailey and her son.
George Bailey. who N totally blind.
are employed aA teachers. They
lead the sightlcss out Of darkness
By teaching them to read the raised
Braillc NJ. Bailey teaches a class
Of sighted women at tho central
library TO transscribc books into tho
Bnills. Tho books arc kept in H.
brary stacks.
An annual Thanksgiving dinner
for seattle's blind Is high light in
their yearly calendar Started by
the Paul siuEcrman family. Il is be.
ing continued By J. +. Ives, man.
ager OF the s,imson NH Co. which
gave tho new lot. Mr.. ives himself
Va totally Mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
On July Is,
1901, DR.,
EDWIN J.
BROWN Took
Charge Of the
BROWN
DENTAL
OFFICES

In the twenry.throe years that
have passed. moro than 10000
patients have had their dental work
done at these offices at n saving
OF over s2,0o0.0oo to them. BE.
cause of the high business prin.
ciples and reasonable prices. this
office is stIll doing remarkable
business, which shows that the pub
lie appreciates tho service Mt the
BROWN DENTAL OFFICES. 1os
Columbia Street.
EDWIN ]. BROWN. d. d. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

RESULTS CONFUSE STAR
WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Andre Royal Face Powder
Imported powder in four shades.
Regular siso box. s1.35.
Coty's Face Powdcr-L'oriERn
or Paris. ne.
Pivcr's Face Poudcr-Ln Tire.
NJ. satranor. Florpmyc, Pompeii
flesh. brunette and white. Box.
zoe.
Mavis or Lazeli's Talcum Pow.
ders-1Se: for 35c.
Mum. the white paste doodor.
ant jar 1Se.
Lavoris, nntiseptio mouth wash.
S.ouncs bottle. ace.
Mclto-Rosc.tlntcd. fragrant re.
ducing cream; jar s2.45.
Pcpsodcnt Tooth Paste - Tube.
33c.
Pebcco-Toothpastc. tube 33c.
Meet, popular depilstory. soc.
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream. for the hands and face;
bottle, 33c.
Whlsk Brooms
Good quality. large
:: !: :: :: E: =: =: !.
size, ace. -"
Iydes' Perfumes ~
Six lovely imported
fragranccs. bottle,
about ounce. 81.
Main Floor.
The Bon Mnrche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
COUNTY FUND
Is CUT OFF

The institution used 20 get 800 n
month from the county fund. but
that was cut off a year ago II
gets $4,000 n year from tho Commu.
nifty Fund. II also has n small in.
come from memberships in the cor.
porntion. There arc is prominent
women trustees. beside four officers
and an advisory board Of four prom.
lnent business men.
More money and donations OF
lumber will be needed before the
new Lighthouse can be finished.
says Mrs. Frederick Bentley, prcsl.
dent Of the Lighthouse corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
RAILS ORDERING
NO LUMBER
Fear Loss Due to Further
Drop in Prices
PRICES LITTLE BETTER
Common Dimension Selling
at Around Sl4.50
PRICES LITTLE BETTER
BY FRANK FOSTER

Railroads are still Withholding the
bulk % their orders probably fearing
that a further weakening ot prices
might find them tn the position ~
haylng bought at some econslder
able fraction over rock. bottom fig
ures. some few million feet have
been given out. tho az a low figure.
Taken an round prices arc M
ne better. especially In the upper
grades Common dimension rs about
sis5o in straight cars with 80 cents
or a dollar higher for mixed loading
There Is little better inquiry
from Los Angclcs, tho no actual adj
vance In prices has taken place as
yet. one ~ the largest California
wholesalers IS buying for san Pedro
delivery
JAPS FAIL IN
LUMBER BUSINESS
n has been definitely stated that
tho japanese government has decided
10 officially admit tho loss Il IN.
CURED by going into the wholesale
lumber business last year and 10 sell
cut tho bulk o. tho hundred million
feet purchased AZ about Sts per thou.
sand and on the present market
worth scarcely So. owing 20 deprc
citation in grade. fall in prices and
drop In freigh, rates. However. they
have made no worse hash of lt than
the Australian government did Of the
sawmill business.
There Is no loE market; each logger
Is on his own. With II. G logs com.
ing in az the rate OF twenty million
a month. there may be a call for leg
islation before long
The Atlantic coast market IS still
suffering severely from tho transit
complex. and ordinary schedules are
selling for what would represent ne.
tie better than sis for the millman
unless he were taking chances OF
dealing direct. There Is a heavy vol.
Tune OF pitch pine commons In New
York unsold. and wholesalers who
are carrying the bag find Il a very
improbable burden The mills are
not looking for any early recovery
In Atlantic coast business. rather an
ticipating that tho Improvement will
come from some other quarter first.
There Is quite a volume OF orders
on hand for Japan. and certain OF the
mills have as much rs 50 days cut.
ting ahead Small or baby" hem.
lock squares have been In good de,
mand chiefly for Osaka Only the
fractional sizes, ~ and "a. are
wanted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
30 and 36-Inch Crepe
Csc to S1.00

Dress crepe, both plain
and figured-fine for school
dresses.
Third Floor-Tl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Very fine, closely woven
cloth, for sheets, pillow
cases and household use.
e Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
32-Inch Ginghams
Csc, 30c, 35c, SOC

In checks, stripes and
plaids - domestic and inn
ported, FOR school dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
&c. and 38-Inch Ratine
SOC, 75c and S1.00

In checks, plaids and
figured designs-most rea-
sonably priced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
By L. r. Van Zelm
ewsstsrs Es~spspsr uassa

hardy man, merry, friend to
all. While yet a mere youth he
secured passage on a merchant
vessel and cruised the seas.
When he returned he was total
stranger. Shortly thereafter he
married but could not resist the
call of the sea. After several
months of absence he returned to
find his little daughter laughing
and crying in the cradle. At that
moment the responsibilities of
manhood awakened in him, now
he toiled as never before. The
war of 1909 brought famine to
the small town and Terje set sail
to secure food for his family but
on his return was captured by
the English, thrown into prison
to languish there for five years.
Upon his return he found his
wife and child were buried in a
potter's grave. In the following
years he served faithfully as
pilot. One stormy night an Eng
lish yacht was sighted in great
danger. Terje managed to rescue
the English lord, his wife and
their child. But when plotting
the yacht toward shore the lord
offered him unbounded wealth if
he could rescue them. Now he
recognized in the English lord
the young naughty captain of the
vessel upon which he was taken
captive; revenge filled his heart.
The yacht struck bottom, the
three passengers of nobility were
ordered into Terje's boat and as
the light vessel skinned shore
ward the pilot struck with his
oar a hole in the bottom. Now
is the moment of revenge, you
took all | had, you caused the
death of mine. ] take your child"
He grasped the child, held it high
above his head and was about to
hurl it into the sea when he low
cred his arms, kissed the child
reverently, gave it back to its
mother, led them all safely
ashore. They tried to thank him
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
SCHOOL COLUMN

Mrs. Kyhl visited school Mon
day of this week. Are you next?
School will be closed next week
on Thanksgiving day and the day
following.
Minnie Frahs and Christian
Hansen have taken up school
work within the past week.
Franz Lund has enrolled in
some of the high school classes
for the purpose of better master
ing the English language.
Members of the general science
class are all participating in the
international home lighting con-
test. Locally the contest will
close Nov. % and it is hoped to
win some prizes.
The eighth grade boys have
prepared their new basket ball
field and are now busy playing
The seventh grade boys have Sc
cured their ball and the sixth
grade boys are taxing themselves
in order to secure a new soccer
ball.
Transportation on the short
routes for the children between
one and two miles from school
will begin Dec. /. Three short
routes east and south are being
advertised this week. Routes
III, w. V, and VIII will take care
of the children west and north.
This week is the so-called
American Education Week. The
III. S. Bureau of Education sug-
gests emphasis on particular
days as follows: Monday, Nov.
II, Constitution Day; Tuesday,
Nov. IS, Patriotism Day; Wednes-
day. Nov. 10, School and Teacher
Day; Thursday, Nov. 20, Illiteracy
Day; Friday. Nov. 81. Physical
Education Day; Saturday, Nov.
%, Community Day; Sunday,
Nov. %, For God and Country
Day.
Friday evening, Nov 2S, is the
date of the next motion picture
show given under the auspices of
the school. The picture is en-
titled "A Man There Was. 1t is
based on the famous poem ''Terje
Vigen" written by the Norwegian
author, Henrik Ibsen. The role
of Terje Vigen is played by Vic
tor Seastrom, the noted Swedish
screen director and actor. Terje
is not a character in fiction but
an historical figure. Terje Vigen
was a lusty youth, who when
grown into manhood. became a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
ASKOV

A baby boy came TO gladden.
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Krantz Sunday.
Martin Brandt and Christopher
Nielsen have completed a large
addition to their living house.
Olav r. Keller has been doing the
carpenter work.
Miss Anna V. Laursen is still
on the sick list but improving.
During her absence at the print
ing office Miss Verna Nielsen is
assisting with the work.
The d. b. S old peoples dance
and social at their hall Saturday
evening was a real old time
affair. The fast and lively old
dances were in order throughout
and apparently enjoyed.
r. p. Rasmussen who adver'
tised some cattle for sale in the
American last week reports that
he couldn't hardly do anything
but talk cattle for about three
days after the paper was out. He
had prospective buyers way down
from Hinckley and quickly dis
posed of what he had for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Larson
of Minneapolis, visited here over
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Lar
sens sister. Mrs. Carl Miller
Mr.. Larsen who is a professional
musician is director of the Police
mems band, an organization OF
as members. They made a two
weeks tour of the west last year
giving concerts in many of the
larger cities.
A. o. Wicklund came up here
Monday from Valley, Nebr., tc
look after his 100 acre farm, 4
miles south Of Bruno. in Fleming
township, which is at present
rented by Henry Alters. Mr.
Wickhnd has charge of stock
yard at Valley and reports that
he and his family are all doing
well there. They have lived in
Nebraska since leaving Pine
county four years ago and are
keeping abreast of what is go
ing on here by reading the Amer
lean weekly. They lived in Pine
county for eight years.
At a meeting Of the village
council last Thursday evening it
was decided after considerable
discussion, to purchase an Even
runde High Pressure fire fighting
engine, which will be mounted on
wheels so il can be moved from
one reservoir to another. Pump
and engine are combined in one
unit and with A horsepower
throws a stream about GO feet
high and produces barrel Of
water per minute. One, two or
four hoses can be attached to the
pump. When this is added to the
present equipment it will give
Askov ample small town fire pro-
lection and should secure reduced
insurance rates for the village.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

| iidIlS hOtd oiid AohhJ 'AN~N
in the Twin Cities over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hack were
Twin City visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Jens Howe of Minneapolis,
came up Tuesday to visit his
father who is quite i'll.
Nels Matson of Duxbury, has
traded his Ford truck to the To-
cal garage for a touring car.
Mrs. Anton j. Dietz was ope-
rated on Tuesday at hospital in
Duluth and at last reports was
doing well.
Lawrence Jensen and A. M.
DeYoung drove over to Minong,
Wis, yesterday to seek employ
ment for Mr.. Jensen.
Anker II. Petersen was in
Minneapolis Tuesday and brought
home a Ford touring car for the
garage which they sold to Joe
Loring, over near Markville.
The first of this seasons mo-
vies by the local school was
shown Friday evening to a fair
sized audience. Reports are that
il was a good picture.
The garage which has been con-
Quoted by Bill Madsen the past
summer has been taken over by
the Hardware store and will
hereafter be conducted by them
with Mr.. Madsen as their me-
chanic.
Viggo Andersen and Maurice
Nielsen went over to Minong,
Wis, the first of the week and
took a job of hauling pulpwood.
| Mr.. Andersen remained and went
right to work while Mr.. Nielsen
returned to Askov to look after
his work here.
| Albert Sorensen, Joe Rasmus-
sen, Ed Gudmandsen and Harold
Sorensen have been camping
5 or 6 miles east of town during
the deer hunting season. No re-
ports have come in from them
yet but they are expected home
tomorrow loaded to capacity.
About seven tons of Pyrotol
was distributed from Askov yes
terday. Anyone desiring to Sc
cure more of this explosive for
spring delivery should leave or
ders early at the local bank.
Spring delivery orders are ac-
cepted on payment of 81 down
per 100 lbs. The supply will
soon be exhausted, according to
reports.
Under the leadership of Chr.
Beck a class of old folks are TAX
ing gymnastic exercises once a
week at the assembly hall-naes-
day evenings, The class was or
ganized a couple weeks ago and
is rapidly increasing, there being
20 men present last Tuesday. The
minimum age limit is 40 years. so
all over that age who are inter
ested in restoring their physical
ability should look into this. No
spectators are allowed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
CLOSE THANKSGIVING

Next NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
day-practically all business
places in Askov will be closed all
day.
The post-office will be open
from IL m. to / p. m. and the
Askov Drug and Variety Store
and the bakery will be open in
the forenoon only.
Following places will be closed
all day:
First State Bank.
c. Eriksen Co.
r. Petersen & Son.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Askov Hardware Co.
H. c. Hansen Lumber Co.
A. Henriksen.
Askov Cooperative Assn.
Community Meat Market.
Olaf Petersen.
Erode Brus.
Louis Olsen.
Produce Assn.
T. N. Thomson.
Koed & Bovbjerg.
S. N. Mailing, dray line.
American Publishing Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

The thrifty man is not always
necessarily wealthy, but always
comfortably fixed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. 43
Eggs, per doz. -. AT
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per ID. 90
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. ID
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. =. IA
Leghorns, per ID. -. IL
Rutabagas, per ton. ...... 500
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
GOOD PROGRAM
GIVEN BY SOKOLS

CONTINUED from Page ~

Violin and piano music was
furnished to all the exercises
The Pine City band rendered
several selections before the ex-
ercises commenced which sound
ed fine in the large lofty build
ing.
Following the program a
branch of the Sokol union was or
ganized amongst Pine City and
Beroun folks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

F. o. Lund left this morning
for the Twin Cities where he will
be employed for a short time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

but he simply said, No. the one
who saved you was the little
child there"