davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Eastmans Tc Go
East by Way of
Northern Route

i. :. Eastman left last might for
Sau Francisco, where be will spend
several days ou business, prior to
his departure for the east, Mrs.
Eastman left several days a4u and
has been visiting relative, and
friends in Los Angeles, She plans
10 Join her husbanl in san Fran
cisco September -. They pIau to
make the trip through the Canadian
Rookie, bv train and thence to To
Iodo, Ohio. From there they will
motor TO New York.
For the past two years Mrs East
man wa, editor of the Imperial Val
.as Press. Her husband was the
valley salesman for eussmau.W Worm
ser, wholesale grocers, who have
showed their qualification ut his
eucre- here hy appointing him sales
mara2er for their New York terri
tory
Mr. Eastman expressed regret that
buck of TING made it impossible to
ay PERSONA -goodbycs 10 THEN
many friends here aud hc asked the
Press TO say them instead. He and
Mrs Eastman leave RI Ceutro with
deep regret and with many pleasant
memories Of the years they spent
here.
Tbeis son. Sammy, who has been
4 student 1T Central Union higl
7r}loo', aiil accompany them to New
York.
~. 4. Shaw has been chosen f.
succeed Mr.. Eastman - representa-
! tive Of the Sussmm Wormscr con
I pany. Having spcnt several wear
, III the Philippines and China, he de
4 clares that the vale" climate il
( very mild. Mr. and Mrs 5han
/ have taken the house Formerly oc
cupicd by the EastmanS or Hoi
= avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
So. CALIFORNIA
uIcuV AVS hr.
MUCH TRAVELLED

Southern California Highways are
being used b. 522.as2 more motor
vehicles than II the first Of the
vrar. The l. counties aoH contain
758. .22I regl stored motor vehicles.
This is more than lalf ct ths Yt-
hStlcs Ia the state, the t9tai be.ng
1,3E2.S2f
These figures are complied from
the statement Of The state division
of motor vehicles, and il j. pointed
out by the Automobile Club Of
Southern California that the reg-
istration indicates ceHejusiveiE
that this section OF the state is pay
ing. the major portion u the gase-
line tax ANA this quota i constant
lv increasing. Of the increase of
81 BAL motor vehicles in the entire
state. more thon half are credited
to Scutbeun Galiforlia. Los An-
geIes ouuft. with 529. *g5 vphi' les
Of an kind- contains morn 1haI .
third If tee total for the state. san
Frncie.a .ault is second with
l04,sJ i8e county is the low
est or s. list, with only % motor
vehi IT, f ~ descriptions.
From Tx : ca motor vehicles in
cluding gasoline tax, southern
California counties viii receive al
aggregat Of $1,555, ,sj5.5s Of the
funds collected By tile state which
shev may use for maintenance aal
highway repair The net total that
ali counties viii receive is s4.35I.-
S2L97. Los Angelo, county leads
an others also in sharing tais fund,
with S7.es2,l75.44
All figures quoted ue fir 'ae
first six month, of tlis wear ail
are taken IT, iudicare LcaithfuI
coalition iu the motor vehicle act.y-
ities ~ In. .tnt.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
WARN MOTORISTS TO KEEP
OUT % STREET CAR TRACKS

Mo- frequently warned
IN conv, tiar .eish the care O: tires
fo koel cut oe street cu tracks.
hut the 4fev first hgreaI of tho
Natiouol tr omob;le Cub states
hat .hi ming applies IL the
afetv .f -h- driver j, vrli Driv-
ng iq sar rtae!,s materially leads
driv;a n swi1-fe.. Tires ato
sot onlv -ea Aafc, hat v,her
he faaot the rear wh,e., ra
quite Gkl- r inmr the switch
causing oa 'Aip1 Approximately
skid. whtt rs ha1a3oa uuriH2
wet " wathaa drivers frequently find
thtmsclvea po5verie-- tp -'eer o1j
OF tho earEs i'.s.s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
RUSSO, ARMENIAN
REFUGEES FOUND
ALL OVER WORLD

GENEVA. sept. l-World-wije
statis-irs just completed by he In
tcrnattonal labor bureaa place -
$4,000 tie number OF unemployed
Russian and Armenian refugees still
scattered about the world as Il re-
suit Of the great war.
OF this number l2+,o0o are -
be found in tie various European
countries, living almost from hand
to mouth
The distribution Of the unemploy-
ed Russian refugees in the different
countries j. - follows;
Austria, -559 Of which 80 are
women over II years; Bulgaria.
5000: Cfiaa- -taan F>thjuia, .'9pn:
Germany, 11.o00 mostlv agricultural
workers, H.ermitteaJiy empio, ID,
and almost 5000 colonists from the
Nolga region; Greece. 1921; Latyia,
1919; Po.aud, 600; Serbia, 200;
Turkev 30.
III addition 70 the above Russian
refugees there are also still i'll
Greece over 1000 Armenian refugees
without cmpinyheAt,
Final settlement Of tLis problem
j, heing sought by the in-ernptional
labor bureau which keeps in close
touch witt! tic labor market all
over the world and which il seek
ing to transfer and place these rr
Iugers in the vra;ous countries
whore the particujar kind Of help
they aye capable Of giving ii M-ed-
ed.
Naay May Go to South America
The labor bureau expects soon fht
final report of the mission headed
hv coioHel Proctor which il scHf I'd
ai Of the ioadiHg South American
countries with a view Of permanent
placing many OF these refugee.
there.
II j, expected that Colonel Proc
tar viii. have succeeded in maxim.
! arrangements w4th several Of til.
South American countries that viii
permit of q f,nI transfer and sctti,
n-eu' # several thousand ii ;hes,
refugees.
For the re@t the labor burcaI
hopes IT, secure appropriations from
Nar-on Countries that Will 4eaGor
possible whenever the labor mar
Eet " any country calls for a Ger
taiu HumJCr 1f WogEeI5 a!u8y an,
special line to .t o",- tlanster am
permanently >a.t'e a.l of those IL
whom empia >Anut caH he found.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
VOLCANIC ISLES
WILL Be STUDIED
BY EXPLORERS
Ey Guited Press Leased Wire

RIO DE PANIERO, Sept. -
The American schooner blossom -
Il vessel smaller ahaa Columbus
flagship Santa Maria, left this port
after Il stay here of six months, en-
route to various islands of the South
Atlantic where scientific study last
ing about seven months will bo
made for the Cleveland Museum and
the New York Museum Of Natural
History.
Captain George Finley Simmons
professor of the Cleveland Museum,
heads the expedition and is accom-
r1niad by the botanist Professor
William X. Cuyicr, Captain Titta
|anzct,i, chief of navigation, and
crew of - picked men including
radio operator, tasidcrmist and an
"tpg"t H14" hunter.
Tie Blossom headed for the
Islands o. Tristao da Cuba and
>,ata i-c'tEa af,c9 leaving the port
of Rio de Janeifo After visiting
these two islands the ship will touch
at Ascension. in the middle of the
South Atlantic. and then return To
the United States after visiting
Fernando de Nogouaa off the coast
Of Ecruar bueo.
\ special study of Tie evolution
e the ,a.s aaI Tie islands of vol
canir orieil = tle South Atlantic,
with particuItG attention being Civ
en the. fish, flowers. fiora fauna,
Wid he Wa'e, taPtau Simmons told
the uifed I.ress
The Cleveland Museum and the
NeW Nort Museum of Natural His.
.,Grv lave sa1f out many expeditions
Simmous said, "but | believe ours
is tte mos Important that has as
vet been entrusted Ia anyone by
those two great Institutions. ON all
other occasions the scientists sent
out by the two museums have been
given Il limited Zoac TO work in aud
their studies have been likewise linn
lied. whereas we have as our task
fhe study of IN unlimited number
, al alh ieets and oes s:ulig4 are not
T. ~Irirted to ANY one given place.
- We expect to study everything
that Is sdits,be ON ahc islands NJ
visit. md .tis VIII take rs al least
anothet si& er seven months.
yha first shiplbcnt of 1925 nj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
UNION OIL CUT GAS
PRICE TO 1Gl2 CENTS

Los ANGELES. Sept. . The
Union Oil Company of california an
nouuccd Il reduction Of two cents a
gallon on the price Of gasoline here
this afternoon. The Hcv price is
1917 cents a gallon.
The Pan American oil company
made q similar reduction This morn
jng.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
CITE SANITATION
AS CURB AGAINST
BOVINE DISEASE

Though the influence Of sanitary
surroundings in preventing disease
j. widely recognized, the very Iii.
rect part It pays is illustrated al
mos. dnlr in -.i.rul veterinary ac.
tlNiti,a. one II ihe most iu5por-
tal.t lines Of this work : the ora.
dicatiou OF tuberculosis from live
stock. Owing 20 The systematic
manner IN which tine testing i con-
dutted, tegetbn with rctas.s Of i'm
tccted herds definite records now
take the place of ea.Hal obser1a-
lions.
II me- bcg,I tested annually Cor
q period of three wears, each test
disclosed al least two tuhcrallors
animals, Tie premises aud table
wire ia such condition THAT thorough
disinfectiou was virtually impos-
s'hlc, and rather than improve con.
dltleHs the owner finally quit tho
'ary bu~iHes>. In contrast to tins
experience are scores uf ease, in
which infected herds. kept in squi-
farN barns. are soon fred % tub
"rcnlosis and kept 50 for lo"g per
iods.
One Of the most striking cvemplcs
reported to tho Bureau ot Anim9l
Industry. United States department
of agriculture, was that of m east
crR dairEmaa who had aa cXeelcn-
herd which he kept in very old
bank barn. The herd n.bercd be
tween 80 and 10 animals, most =
pUrebred, and the owner p1id sew
craf thousand dollars apiece for some
;of his sires. Tlii5 was some wears
ago when public niigbtcnmcnt con.
cerHing tuberculosis was Just be
ginning. Frequent deaths occurred
in the herd and finally tho dairy
man decided TO have his cattle tuo.
ercuIin tested. The first test showed
large proportion of rcactnrs. and
later tests took still moro, indicat
ing that infection was still on In,
premises. Ultimately his herd
representing wears of breeding work
,and a large Investment was practic
ally wiped out. The cost Of 4 few
COWS used in the construction of ;
modern, sanitary barn would havt
protected the large investment il
the herd and prevented the inroadt
Of the disease.
So important II the sanitary con
dition under which cattfc arc l.cpt
, with relation tn tEc;r L2aith, tha
the United States department: of ag
= rlculture now pays federal inacmni
ty for tuborculous stock only afte
the premises have been prorerl,
; disnfected. This is n new rulin,
based on an Interpretation If fed
, eral laws and regulations and ol
| many Of the state laws. A thorough
! cleanup is necessary, Of course, be
fore disinfection can be prop.rl,
T pcrfcrmcd.
1 III" rulia2 is expected t. be help
fu' in r9tll ing the numl e. Of re
! actors fonad on retes's OF infect
/ ed herds tfHiass d,sirccction !
I promptly and thoroughly dome fol
lowing the lcmaral of r4bc.culou
. cattle froM a 1@rm, thece j. srrion
Z danger Of cpnt4"ued lurk.n- infcc
= tion witch may mean more rcactor
10 pay for at later 4imc. such
, practice - contrary to good busi
ness metia" Is and tho program 0
i, federal aGp7onv.
Prartie9 livestock saai lltcn IN
; eludes Su.h m9ttc s as ,,od drain
/. age, removal of manure at ferqucn
intervals, foundations Of concrct
or other p1t '.'al thni does nat r.
e or harbor Infection, good light an
u! go4itilt4ies. and smooth vail
S floors aud ceilings that can be cas-
~ cleaned aud disinfeeted. 1h
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
AUTO NISHAPS
OFTEN CAUSED BY
LACK OF SLEEP
~, uited Press Leased Wire

AKRON, O.. Sep'. > "A revolt
.-l, wheel is the cause a,cribed to
naHv motor accidents hg writer IN
tl. "Hrti,h Medical journal. "
''An oNcr'ircd driver is easily
-uotiu,I 70 greater somnolence by tho
r'y,hm Of the engine" continue
+te artirlc.'' Medical men who drive
then ears mus be- more liable than
mos. people 10 the risk Of falling
as.erp sinner they often have many
lpp2 day, Of firing work.
" Alotp.is's who are very tired
Should refrain from driving on mon
olanous country roads. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

We can't have another war. one
"a war V horrors Is Feeding snldieri
aaluon. And TIE salmon crats is
.4n:...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

An old coal ninc ~ Cajor Pas
SAN Bcrnardino county, abandoned
20 years ago, has been reopcned.
toiua d eop-tv sircauW have ~
eivod $i90.ooo Young -trout this
Drino
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05
Pamphlet I ellis
OF W later Boards
Economy Program

Wltlt the idea II giving ta&par-
ers "A concrete idea Of Whal has
been accomplished daeiug the year.
lie directors al the Imperial irri=
raitou District has authorized the
oircluat."n Of . pamphlet setting
uat tac benefits shown hy the eco
ramr aud efficiency. program which
The board adopted several months
ago. resulting i'm numerous changes
in the personnel and equipment o.
,ar district
Among The hcacfieial charges
c.taI hy the board are:
Removal - the distria' shops
froia caleyiro 20 Imperial. and piar-
iug them uadcr y. l.. GraNe5, mas.
ter mechanic.
",moyal of district Offices from
Calcyiep ~ imperial.
Eliminate" of Caitvjcn division
and Bsavlcr cast division, With
corresponding elimination Of Of
fice forces.
Removal of chiof engineer, con
sglting ca1inecr, irrigation cnglu-
cors, general forenoon, and otac,
hiGh saiarjed officials whose services
are no longer believed essential 70
tb" efficient operation Of tho dis
trict.
Appointment of purchasing
Pgepr, who is responsible for all
materials with instructions to re-
durc overhead expenses.
Replacement Of chief engineer
with general superintendent. di-
rectlv responsible to the board OF
directors.
, The pamphlet discloscs each OF
the above changes in detail, setting
forth the reasons for the changes,
'and tho results obtained
! In conclusion The pamphict cites
the statement of commentator roI
the wort Of the directors made by
/ Judge Iamison of Modoc county
! who presided m the case of william,
i Brandcnbcrg against the district IN
an unsuccessful attempt to prcvcn'
removal of the district shops to In
pcrial.
The pamphlet has not yet bcc7
printed for general distribution bur
Twill be ready in the nest few weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

trend of progress is plainly N the
direction Of better care and hoUs-
ing Of farm livestock, sine" sdlitn-
ton pays both in a busn"ss way
and from a health standpoint. But
in spite Of the excellent progress al
ready made. deparrmcnt officials
point ont that there is abundant
opportunity for crore attention to
this important subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Iha first shipment of 1925 nj
momls Was Il carload from Chico,
batte county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-05

Ntpa r7uai has planted this
spring 800 acre, each Of grapes,
pear. ;Id peune5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

WILL pay $500 cash for good lot.
vicinity Phinney ridge. Call even
inEa, Stnset-27A0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

ANYONE about 60 purchase n now
Ford can save money by calling
CApltl-DS53. evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

''@ 5.i%H fuel, comb wood. sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
Western Lands, Inc.
tl7-9lS-glg Green Bldg.
Awful Cheap A Acres

Cottage: on intrrurbhn bouls-
ward. north uf Seattle, only
1855. being part ~ tract 800.
Or on tfact 23t can have whole
10 acres with same house.
$500; terms 800 down, $40
per month viii furnish COW.
chickens. rabbits. team horses.
extra, on terms 90 reliable
party only. SEQ owner. sos
Third ave, today. Open tn
u. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

$50 DOWN. sac MONTHLY
Near university. North End good
Groom house; lot 40xl00. Price
only R2Sh0 Call BEhcn-3aS4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

1922 CHEVROLET TOUHiNGS
TWO 10 SOLICIT from Mt attractive
price. 5tij. Gls int,rcat. No br0-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
z FOR SALE-ACREAGE

JUST opened. nice cottage aud Q
big trncts cleared bottom land:
. blocks school. city water.
Oply tl.b7b, terms 500 down.
Si2 per month Sec owner,
Dos Third ave. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
500 Well-Improved Places
To Select From

IL doesn't matter what size. kind or
priced place you are looking for,
wr have what you want at reR-
tpuAhle price and good terms
WESTERN LANDS. INC.
aiT-3is-5lB Joshua Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

S2.00O--M O u u RN, new, 3-room
house; large view lot; goth N, II.
md Bpthcli way. Easy terms.
OpnCr EEnyyd-Olgg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

I OR J-roOm house, In North End.
Must be In good condition First
payment, $1,000, HIS. Seattle
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

1923 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Must b. ppld Immediately, has had
The bCBt Of care. Terms, BABt-
GU3B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

If YOU WANT to buy QUEEN ANNE
property. see Il G. CULVER, II
UoutDu At GATftd-1OTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

FORD Touring, run less than q
weeks; good cord tires, fully
guaranteed. only 1886, terms.
Phone WEpt-3S37.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
67 For sALE-ACREAGE
Some More Of Our
Bargains

lA,101-9I acres Of good. Lowell bot
tom land nearly nll ruiti-
waited, close % y00d town.
good brrnOm house, barn,
etc Easy terms.
63,s5O-5 acres. 2 acres IN logan
berries. 7. -aere blackbrTrleH
z THcro ntrawberfIrH. balance
llYrrHlflrd some fruit trees
best n soil. i-ro0m house.
barn poultry house. gravity
water. close 90 good town,
iefmH ana crop payment
fz,bO0-20 acres. with nice new
house, large chicken house
and other buildings, close 20
town and work. best 0f soil.
Easy terms.
A-lOo-l 3 acres rich bottom land;
fenced and crohH-fruCod .
family orchard. all kinds 0f
berries, 3-ruum bungalow,
BULLETIN features ana fufnl-
tufe, barn, poultry house and
garage. neHr town. $500
ohHh down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

BARGAINS in univcrHlty homes,
business property. Al Terry e
Co 1901 u. Way KEnwd-i7l3,
S56O-HOUSE, rooms, corner lot,
on car line, Sc Stewart room 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

MUST SELL broom house: corner
lot. block 70 car and school
81. 800. $500 cash. owner. KEnwd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-25

I-WOON, modern, Wow homo, on
Capitol ITill, paved street: st,250.
EIlot-0229.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
ASKOV

Mrs.Daniel Archembault of Proc
tor, is spending a few days here
visiting relatives and friends.
Henry Bennedsen of Luck,
Wis, visited here with the NAL
ling brothers from Saturday till
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hyldahl and
the Svend Petersen family spent
Sunday at Wahkon, on the south
ern shore of Mile Laos lake.
Miss Agnete Schroeder is here
from Minneapolis spending a
week visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Holger f. Petersen.
Anthony Sebald who has been
working in a garage at st. Cloud
for some time, returned to Askov
last week and commenced work
ing in the Askov Garage Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krantz and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen
Christensen left Saturday in the
formers car for a visit with
friends and relatives at Racine,
Wis.
MAIDS Bovbjerg of Tyler, visit
ed here with his brother Peter
Bovbjerg, local blacksmith, from
Saturday till Wednesday. Mr..
Bovbjerg is also well known to
a number of Askov citizens who
formerly lived at Tyler and was
busy shaking hands with ac-
quaintances. He has been bag
gageman for the past eight years
on the Astoria branch running
out of Tyler.
Mrs. Niels ]. Nielsen of Luck,
Wis, and her daughter, Mrs.
Karen Bryl, and her son of Oak
land, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Jensen and daughter of St.
Paul, visited at the Holden Han
sen home from Saturday till Mon
day. They liked the community
here very much and particularly
the Askov creamery butter and
incidentally took several pounds
with them home.
Hedge B. Kilstofte drove to
Centuria, Wis, Tuesday to look
after the building of the school
house job which the Askov Con-
struction Co. has there and will
also go to Isanti where they are
building a creamery. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Kilstofte
and their two children to Cen
turia. They will visit a few days
there at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frokjer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

Miss Margaret Schroeder left
Friday for Minneapolis to go to
work.
Ernst Mailing was in Duluth
last Thursday for a medical exam
nation.
Mrs. Carl H. Degn went to
Minneapolis Saturday for a visit
with friends.
Viggo Andersen bought a new
Ford touring car from the local
dealers last week.
Jens Stiksen of Ladysmith,
Wis.,. came here Thursday for a
days visit at the c. L. Wosgaard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hansen
and two children of Luck, Wis,
visited at the Carl Miller home
from Saturday til Monday.
Attorney Albert Johnson was
up from Sandstone Sunday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Hansen. Mr.. Johnson
made his home with the Han
sens when they were residents of
Sandstone.
Wayne E. Jacobsen and Henrik
Henriksen have purchased a
thoroughbred Holstein sire calf
from the Jean du Luth farm at
Nickerson, receiving the animal
last week. This will make a good
addition to their excellent herds.
Mrs. William Hansen and two
little daughters, Luella and
Frances, left Saturday for their
home at Coleridge, Nebr., after
a ten weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Hansen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niels Tn. Nielsen, northeast
of town.
A letter from Rev. Ludwig
Mehr who made his home at
Askov several years and is well
known to many here, states that
he is now established at Bray
ton, Iowa. He evidently is kept
busy as he has five places in the
neighborhood where he breaches
two or three each Sunday.
Geo. Lindegaard drove a truck
load of poultry to Minneapolis
the first of the week for John l..
Madsen, the latter also going
along on the trip. On the re-
turn Mr.. Lindegaard drove via
Hutchinson for a visit and t.
take some furniture from there
to Askov.
Gunnar Mosbak and his friend,
Nathaniel Dexter, drove over
here inauto Tuesday from Seeley,
Wis, and visited until today at
the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mosbak. A num-
Der of neighbors gathered at the
Mosbak home last evening for a
social time.
WIS. Il CJCI JdCODScH anu SUI,
Sophus, and daughter, Mrs. John
Hansen, and her husband and
their son, Lyle, came here Tues
day from Mortified for a days
visit at the home of the latter's
great grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thue Christensen. Mrs. Jacob
sen is remaining for a longer
visit.
Through letters Askov friends
of Hans Poulsen of Wayne, AL
berta, Canada, have been inform
ed that Mr.. Poulsen is very low
with cancer of the rectum at a
hospital in Drumheller, Canada.
Mr.. Poulsen who was formerly in
the lumber business at Askov to-
gether with Martin Sorensen and
was amongst the pioneers of this
community, operating also a saw
mill here, left Askov seven years
ago for the new Danish colony
-, rona1a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

For Sale Blacksmith shop,
nearly new dwelling, tools and
stock. Exceptionally large terri
tory-two towns to draw from
which have no shops. Ideal loca-
ton. Very easy terms.-H. f.
Shafer, Finlayson, Mimi.
31w43-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

Agents Wanted-Sworn proof
of SIS a week; $1.50 an hour for
spare time. Introducing real
guaranteed hosiery; 116 styles
and colors. Low prices. Auto
furnished agents. No capital or
necesSary.-Wilknit
Hosiery Co., Dept. C-13, Green
field, Ohio. 39w43-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

Farrow Chix Worlds Greatest
Sellers.--In 100 lots postpaid
your door. Barred Rocks, S. C..
Reds, Anconas, $3.50; White
Rocks. Rose Reds, $10.50; Wyan-
dottes, Minorcas, Buff 0rp.,
$11.50; Leghorns $3.50; Assorted
$6.50.-D. T. Farrow Chickeries,
Milwaukee, Wis. 38w44-4t%
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

For Sale-200 fence posts, s
cents apiece; post digger and
stretcher. a steel cot and box
heating stove.-James Johnson
at the Mrs. A. Madsen place 81
miles southwest of Askov.
33w44-1tS