davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but moment to make.
Savcs about 81

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
Is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 21b ounces
of Pinex in pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready-made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good, and tastes very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in "a hours or less. Splen-
lid too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "21k ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

SgT aSnr band W and orS5esrs eS$
1922 Bnp dd, M, soP gSt M. WGHP
WSkk s844Y2 New Rrov 9cr&PIsnss
E3Si9 ShaGh pS harry wo zD
Qperalog wsUi G4s3.6j. Iowa City
e:S5 =. M.LwBz 1888, Springfield,
'9 6pe r; M wck2 (a4$}Sa fhiad RfpEf1
$50 SSnf n M'Ess-wLIT (2o5.5,. Philadelphia
$3.50 @ MMBAP Pz4 }@sSs F{Enf%S9 9rtS
ORCHESTRA. WIG t295S) Atlantic City
s.45 p 2, fMSi.-KTHs ls74s>, Hot Springs
-, Organ RECITAL Of Old Favorites.
wom @f kdo 435si2p} Jos AlaassidisFEdfn
f2tioral program. music, KTHs (394.S},
Pi PIT bS9FlReFa4ac W WEEP $685.
Boston9Malcom Nichols. WGR (3I9)
BFggfffIaIsoS,-L9gpez ORE Orchestra. WIN
dance. WOO 15os % S9 PRilade fpRfsile
99r reRestrs WAN WAN 1851 o GsRsand
1905 r. M.-wRw t27a). Tarrytown-
lo:iS ;, M1zwRNY. C2Rs .. New York
1886 P. M.WWcEE i tEa75 i. Elgin. III.
71aQ6IrcdhSestraSs STUDIO, talent: WIN
(517l Pantiac---Jesters,
1O:45 P. M-KPO (428.3). San Fran
(42s.9), Atlanta-Dixie Spiritusls.
Ii r. M.--KFI (467l, Los Angeles---Pro-
gram. KPQ 1928 g. San Francisco
Special program, WBAP (475,0l
TT. oWorth-Theater stars, WIN
ira. WHO 1920. Des Moines- orches-
11:45 p; M;-wDAE, 1850. Kansas City
IL P. MKT (467l, Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. KPO (42S.3). San Francisco -
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hour Movie re,
view. VINO (499 n. Mempb Is goal
YorkmI ~ eti1ie wOs GAO 81. Jeffer.
son GtyEMI,Co96certt WPG w IR2M9 "a e.
Tarrytown--Music, sports. WR RI, !
)25S.5(. New 9ork-Talk. WsB
s:O5 p. M.-WAHG $3.50 Long Island d
s:1S r. M.-WRNY '(258.5). New York
$40 MouIP5c e M.W a1fKIFFEAB ts4o.s), Lincoln-or-
S5estra solos WJAD I%S5521p7 ss MaSs59
Ss5 A5nton9io& R Voeai trio. Wok IS17$}
ChicagosnM%!Hsic s TRNY {955SSSI Rev N 6y.
s:45 p. M.-WBz 1889 Springfield
8 F. NINA (252). shenandoah - Ro-
tary Club grog 81 r KSD 81 a9443s 4 not 5
Springs :, Orchestra. brass, quartet.
WANG 4355et Long acknowledgements
semble WEAF (491. 80. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
TRAINMEN ASK
HIGHER WAGES
Chairmen Meet to Prepare
Formal Demands.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Chairrnan of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men are scheduled to meet here
today to prepare demands for a
substantial wage increase, accord
ing to word to the railroad labor
board.
The brotherhood has a member
ship totaling 100000, employed on
200 railroads. Restoration Of war
time wages may be demanded. In
1921 the labor board cut wages IL
per cent.
The other railroad brotherhoods
also may ask for increased wages.
New waage contracts between the
brotherhoods and the railroads must
be signed by the end Of the year as
the present contracts expire Dec.
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Today's Best
Oopvrioht. 1928. 6v United Press

CoDvri0ht. 1928. on United Press
WSM Nashville, (2S3 Nd, 1880 P.
NJ, CST-Community night.
WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul, 416
ND, 8 P. M, CST-Cook ensemble.
WOAW Omaha, (526 M, 9 P. M,
CST-Grand opera program.
WIZ New York, asa M; WIZ
Springfield, 1888 ND; WGY Schenect-
ady $3.50 M, $3.50 P. M, EST
Mengelberg and orchestra and Ern-
est Hutchinson, pianist.
WDAF Kansas City, 366 M, s
P. M, CST-Ivanhoe band and glee
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

the jar off. When heated. the jar
exploded. throwing scalding water
over Helwig and nearly binding
him.
Gary police are "razzing" Ser.
geant Joe Carlson. He went to look
for liquor q: the home OF ISIS
Jones. colored. lie let her walk out
of the house with the liquor con-
cealed in a bundle Of clothes which
she said was for the laundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Radio PROGRAMS

600 p .M.-wEAF (491.5), New York
RRSRr estsp o wEAR sMbsg eV Csf56
New YorR@' sTTSS New TD0 AstroiioSg;yy."
WyR (517l Pontiac5-Zstudio orchestra,
cRestrs. WoAW I536l, oriaha-0r-
ganT w We lS17sa Ghie asS a. ngT
enport-Sport newes. WPG (299.S).
Atlantic Cty-Trio.
Theater program. WEE1 (34S6). Bos,
ston-Talk by Malcom Nicholas, WGY
(379 81. STANDARDIZATION talk. or
chestra. WoR (405.2) Newark-sport
6 sc 5evi 3 M-KpKA Csoe11 East Pitts
Bars5 WSAJRr , (4tSsss,SS9S Was6ingtoa@%
sicaIe. WIN G5ei.2l New YSrk--oT-
delp6i a orcsRestra WV woR (465.2%9
Eewark-Recital, popular program
WsMB (319). New orleans-Dinner
6:&S r. M.-wco t41e.4). Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
ENDS LIFE AS TORCH
Carbon Woman Fires Clothing
Motive Is Sought.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. County
authorities today are attempting to
discover motive for the suicide
Sunday of Mrs. Anna Zintko, of
Carbon.
The woman saturated her clothing
with kerosine applied a match and
then rushed into the yard Of her
home. where the body was dis
covered by a son.
1t Is said to have been Mrs.
Zintkos fourth attempt at suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
SORRY OVER SHOOTING
Woman Repents for Attempt to End
Domestic Troubles.

BIZ United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. a.
I'm sorry" Sarah Showalter, 43,
told authorities today in the
county Jail. where she is held after
an attempt to end her domestic
troubles with gun action.
The husband, John Showalter, 45,
is expected to recover.
Mrs. Showalter bestirred herself
early on the Sabbath and shot her
spouse before he was out of bed.
They had been divorced but had
effected a reconciliation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Silent Today

CentraI-K f D M, KENO,
KIDS, KYW, WMBB, WCBD,
WCCO, WEBB. WENR, VICES,
WIN, WIS, WHAS, WHIT,
VIVID, WLIB, WMAQ, woo,
WOI, WOWL,. WOR, WQJ
WBBM, WBCN, WLBL.
Eastern-C K A c, PWX,
WBAV. WDWF, WEBB, WIFI,
WGBS, WGY, WIP, WY, WRC,
WREO.
Far West-KGW,/ XIII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
HO0Sier Briefs

I'D HE apple crop at Washing
ton has not been seriously
0 damaged by the present
freezing weather despite the fact
that the frost caught many on
the trees. L. w. Barber. Daviess
County auditor. believes.
The Daniel Brooks Chapter OF
the Martin County D. A. r. is to
erect a marker where the town Of
Hindostan, which held an important
part in. the county history. once
stood.
A school savings system has been
inaugurated at the Marion Senior
High School, With. 359 students de-
posting their savings the opening
day.
Following a painful injury to a
child by SNOWFALL. the principal of
West School at Greensburg issued
an order against snowballing.
Evansville is to have a permanent
life-saving corps under the direction
of the Red Cross. which will train
members in swimming and rescue
work.
Final preparation was announced
at Franklin by members OF the
Clinton County Bankers Association
for it's members to purchase arms
- Nva4f ION ion
against bandits.
T1MOKE filled the rooms and
~ corridors of the Hupp block
IL at Elwood and the fire de-
partment was called. After an in
dustrious search for the source,
fireman discovered a board had
been placed across the top Of a
chimney and prevented the smoke
from escaping.
A barn on the Alvin Sallee farm,
east of Lebanon, was raised by
seventy-five men with pike poles.
The structure was raised and pinned
together in one hour and fifteen
minutes.
Lawrence Red) King. formerly of
Indianapolis, after having been fined
and sentenced, calmly walked out
of the Kokomo police court, past six
policemen, and escaped.
c. C. Burris. at Richmond. is mys-
tilted by finding a leather medicine
case containing full physicians
emergency equipment in his auto
mobile.
E. l.. Helwig Of Springtown put
covered glass jar on the stove. He
later started a fire without taking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
SIX MURDERS REPORTED
Half a Dozen Slain in Six Hours in
New York City.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov Six slay-
ings in six hours were reported to
police in the Metropolitan territory
today. Among the murders was
that Of Joseph V. Sheridan, former
deputy Federal marshal, and one
time candidate for the New York AS
sembly, who was shot in the Lone
Owl Club, an alleged "speak-easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

ire :s1ss wRN WsUG Ssw ESE
CityN'College of the, Air" VITO
(475.9), Hartford---Talk.
7;AS s, f: M'-"JAR '8oo's). Fro71oence-
8 90 f p. M.-KFUo t645.1>, St. Louis
sSTsf{ essg6st TcAU wD 13H1F ae5 b55
Kansas City Around the Town.
WEAF t491.5) New Y9rkE7GypsgyE e.
WoCa wsXT' wwJ. wGR t3i9). Buf,
faio-Baritone and pianist. WHAZ
1379,5(. Troy-Students q Re Jsi g
New York-SOngs. instrumental. WJR
1Eirl Pontiac-Music, WILT 1894 .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Ollie Heppenpaxal of Hammond
is out s3t. A man giving his name
as Ralph Sturgeon offered him
work. When they walked together
through an alley 10 the place of en-
ployment, Heppanpaxal's would-bS
benefactor held up and robbed him.
he reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters.

Monday, Nov. 2.
6 p. m.-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
$50 p. m.-Children's hour,
courtesy of Franklin Life In
surance Company, Indianapo-
lis agency.
z m.-Concert Circle Theater.
9:45 p. m.-Cyncopatin Civic
ers, Junior Civic Club.
1890 p. m.-Gus Edwards lie
Paradis Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Todoy;s Cross Word Puzzle

puzzle which should be cinch for with well
vocabulary. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

James IIoban was architect of tn,
White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

Read about lUhat a mod
ern girl did tOhen she was
suddenly left a million
dollars. Her name is Jo-
anna. Her story starts in
The Times tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

| 8. Hypothetical structural unit
TO- Avalanche.
IL. Arabian sleeveless garments.
13. To hunt.
Is. Flesh Of a COW.
16. To below.
II. Mark set to complete race.
10. Lawyers charges.
20. Proceedings.
%. Opposite Of rich.
23. Convex glass.
"a. Indians.
26. Fissure in rock filled with min.
eral.
81. To fly.
2S. Towards the setting sun.
90. Roadhouses.
80. Bed lath.
80. Intentions.
SO. Small Jail compartment.
"a. Always.
80. To throw grain to chickens.
80. To relieve.
40. To bow.
al. Helps.
AZ. Rabbit.
AZ. To post a letter.
45. Pitchers.
AZ. Large bundle.
AS. Fuel.
so. Feline animal
81. Nothing.
50. Soft broom.
SO. Exclamation of laughter.
81. TO accomplish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
puzzle:

Answer to Saturdays crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

26. To sneer.
27. Stable compartment.
2S. To court.
20. Electrified particles.
go Early.
81. Special commissions entruste
to messengers.
80 Placed in reference to scho
grades.
So. Coal pit.
So. To be afraid.
81. Farewell.
SO. Abounds.
40. Leather strap.
Al. One in cards.
AZ. International battles.
40. Cushion part of foot.
"a. To form a right angle.
as. Half horse.
At. Group of musicians.
48. Mohammedan judge.
40. Second note in the scale.
so. Small piece of cardboard.
81. Pernicious.
SO. Healthy.
81. Disc.
SIS. Neither's smaller half.
Sc. Condition.
81. Girls toy.
So. Poisonous snakes.
VERTICAL
1. Upper lips of insects.
2. To be sick.
8. Converters electricity,
4. Above.
5. Ply.
6. Measure of area.
Z. Lowest male voice.
s. York Of genius.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

The seventh grade agriculture
class is supervising its own study
period of forty minutes these
first nine weeks. Once or twice
the plan nearly miscarried but
some of the boys are determined
that they will carry it through.
The last report--and a favor
able one it was--was to the eff
feet that Walter Christensen is
now on the way to recovery from
his recent infection of the lungs.
With Walters hardy constitu-
ton he will no doubt soon gain
strength enough to enter school.
Another name has been added
to that part of the school rec
ords where names are added
very reluctantly, that lapeled
Deceased" The last addition
is all too brief: Astrid Elizabeth
Smidt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Smidt, born at Askov,
Mimi, June 4, 1918, entered
school Aug. 81, died Sept. Is,
1925 from enteritis peritonitis.
Attendance so far has not been
very regular. During the first
week a few were absent due to
the infantile paralysis epidemic
in the surrounding territory,
then a number were sick with
the summer complaint; and not
small number have been taking
their potato vacation at various
times since school opened. No
doubt a few will have theirs af-
ter school opens Oct. 5.
The sale of season tickets for
the school movies is progressing
fine. The first picture of the
series. For You, My Boy" will
be shown on Friday evening of
this week at the d. B. S. hall,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ByLF. Van Zsln
CN~-ssss h<ss-s-r u.l~.

months, passing to the Great Be.
yond on Dec. IL. 1924. No chill.
dren were born to this union.
OF relatives left to mourn the
untimely death are his father, J.
S. Mailing, West Denmark. Wis;
two brothers, Louis, Douglas, N
d., Soren NJ, Askov; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Herman Skow, West
Denmark, Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Tyler, Mrs. Hans Clausen, West
Denmark; and an aunt, Mrs
Dora Ingemann. St. Paul. All
with the exception of Louis NAL
ling were here for the funeral,
as was also Mr.. Show and Mr.
Clausen. Other out-of-town folks
at the funeral were Hjalmar Pet.
ersen and Niels Henriksen OF
West Denmark.
A large concourse of friends
gathered at the church Tuesday
to pay their last sad respects.
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm preached the
funeral sermon and the pallbear-
ers were Jorgen Jensen, Mikael
Petersen, Peter Bovbjerg, Theo-
dor Jensen, and Svend and HAL,
mar Petersen. The body was CIV
en- its final resting place in the
local cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOv SCHOOL COLUMN

School closes Friday of this
week for the Potato Vacation"
and opens again Oct. 5.
Paul Marc, whose home is near
Rutledge but in District II, en-
tered high school Monday.
Several pupils were absent the
early part of the week; they
had their adenoids removed Sun
day.
A large number of the school
children were at the county fair
Tuesday or Wednesday of last
week.
Through the American Pub
fishing Co. agency a rebuilt type
writer has been placed in the
school office on trial.
Outdoor Life" magazine
published by the Izaak Walton
Leagues, comes to the school L.
brary through the courtesy of
Mr.. Gunnar X. Fenger.
Aksel Kyhl has discontinued
school for a few days in order
to recover from the effects of
his operation for appendicitis in
Minneapolis this week.
AS last weeks visitors were:
Mrs. Jens p. Miller, Mrs. Ole
Justensen, Mrs. F. Clarey Mel
sen. Thank you. No doubt af-
ter the potato vacation visitors
will be more numerous.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

DIR. Ejvind Fenger of the Glenn
Lake Sanatorium, visited at home
Sunday.
Louis p. Jensen was in the
Twin Cities few days last week
TO do Christmas shopping for the
Variety Store.
Kenneth Blackwell of Grand
Marais, came here last week and
started work as Linograph ope-
rator in the American office.
Mrs. Blackwell is presently stay
ing with her folks at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and son of Duluth, visited here
Sunday at the Ludwig Mosbek
home. Mr.. Christensen is a mar
ket gardner and nurseryman on
outskirts of Duluth--in what is
called Woodland. The family
formerly lived at Sandstone but
moved to the Zenith City four
teen years ago.
As per schedule a Minneapolis
surgeon was here Sunday and
operated number of people for
tonsils and adenoids at the Jens
Henriksen home. There we're
26 cases. two of them from Ker-
rick, and amongst them both
grown-ups and children. Local
trained nurses and others were
called in to help.
|. M. Plumb from Bruno, was
a caller in Askov yesterday. Mr..
Plumb with his family returned
to these parts a little over two
months ago from Portland. Ore,
where they had lived the past 10
years. He is an automobile me-
chanic and musician but during
the past seven years has done
considerable professional wrest-
ling in the west and is looking
for matches. He may be matched
with VIM. C. Crosby Of Nickerson,
for a contest in the near future.
his weight being about 10
pounds. Mrs. Plumb is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Pavelka,
east Of Bruno.
Local business men gathered
at the bank Friday evening TO
do up the business connected
with the showing of free open air
movies here the past summer
since the Community Amuse-
ment Association of Minneapo-
lis, ceased TO perform. The books
of the treasurer, A. Gravesen,
showed a balance Of over $50.
II was voted TO donate SIS to the
local park and the sentiment was
for showing pictures again next
summer. A vote of thanks was
rendered F. Clarey Nielsen for
his work of showing the pictures
which was done gratis, and APP
probation for the treasurer's
work was also expressed. II is
planned to show the pictures in
the park next season if that is
not objected to. The park is
there to be used and should not
be like a case of a man having
a swell" house and then living
in the kitchen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
E. M. MAILING DIES
IN PRIME OF LIFE

The death of Ernst M. NAL
ling at St. Mary's hospital in Du-
luth last Friday while not en-
tirely unexpected, never
theless came as a shock to his
many friends here-as he was
just in the prime of life-not
quite 40. He had not been in
good health especially for the
past half year and had gone to
Duluth for treatment three
times. He went there the last
time about a month before death
and then submitted to an opera
ton for abscess in the inner part
of the left ear. The inflamma-
tion did not stop. going to his
brain which finally caused his
demise.
The last Sunday at the hospital
he was feeling good when his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Skow of West Den
mark, Wis, visited him and plans
were made for his leaving the
hospital in another week. But on
Thursday morning his condition
grew worse and he became UNI
conscious. Relatives were sum-
moned but he did not recognize
them as the condition remained
the. same until the following
morning. Friday. Sept. Is. when
he passed to the Great Beyond
at z o'clock.
Ernst Marius Mailing was
born on Jan. 3, 1886, at West
Denmark, Wis, and lived there
with his parents until about
20, coming then to Askov with
the pioneers of this colony. He
lived practically all of his life
at West Denmark and Askov, was
an Industrious and hard working
man and one who never backed
up when it came to doing his full
share of the work and casting
lot with the pioneers. In the
early days here as well as at
West Denmark he did much team
ing and logging being likely
best known as a woodsman. He
was of the rugged non-complain-
ing type. honest and true to his
friends. The intense suffering
that he went through was never
spoken of by himself and could
only be known to others by the
facial expressions. He farmed
for few years northeast of
Askov, and during that time he
was bothered considerably with
a lame back for year or more.
The past year or so he was back
in the dray business again here
in the village, this time in part
nership with his brother, Soren
N. Mailing. who is continuing
the bushes.
He was married to Valborg
Jensen IL years ago. She pre-
ceded him in death only nine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOV

Miss Esther Degerman who is
employed in Duluth. spent Sun
day at her home northeast Of
town.
Mrs. Arthur Z. Frost went over
to the Sigurd Mosbek home Mon
day to assist with the house work
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Larsen of
Dies Moines, Iowa, who are tour
ing in northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin. visited Tuesday at the
j. f. Clegg home.
Mrs. Larsen and son, Adolph,
came here several days ago direct
from Denmark for a six months
visit at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Andrew Outzen.
Mrs. Emil Wicklund who is
employed in Superior, spent Sun
day with her family near the
Jackson school house, to which
place they moved a month ago
from Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller
and the Misses Brown, Yngve and
Everson Of the local school facul-
ty, visited Miss Abraham. who
formerly taught here. at her
home in Lindstrom. Sunday.
John Karlin came here Sunday
from North Dakoto. where he
has been looking after his farms
for a while, to spend some time
at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. A. Henriksen, and will also
help with the work around the
potato warehouse.
Louis Olsen has rented the po-
tato warehouse formerly owned
by a local farmers organization,
from the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers Exchange for the present sea-
son--Sept. 2S TO June LIST, 1926
for which he is TO pay rental
charge Of $500. Mr.. Olsen is busy
now getting the house in tip top
shape.
Albert Hedin, oldest son Of
Mrs. Clara Hedin. northeast Of
town, who has been working in
the Dakota harvest fields this
fall, came home recently on ac-
count of not feeling well. II has
developed into a chronic case of
appendicitis and he is now con-
fined to bed. but will be taken to
a hospital for operation as soon
as his condition improves.
A deal has now been closed
whereby Lawrence Thomson has
become owner of the 40 acres
Of land on which the Jens Dietz
family formerly lived. The land
is on the State Highway south
west of Askov and adjoins Mr..
Thomsen's farm so he now has
three forties and plenty of work
TO keep him occupied. The Jens
Dietz family lives in Minneapo-
lis where he is employed by the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co.
The talk on the early history
of Minnesota given by Geo. A.
Pond. agriculturist from the Uni
versity Farm. before the Young
Peoples Society Sunday evening
was an interesting one and was
listened to attentively by good
sized crowd. Mr.. Ponds grand
father and his brother came to
Minnesota in 1884, seventeen
years before the state was open
ed up for homesteading, so they
had many thrilling experiences
with the Indians. living then in
the vicinity of what is now the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Ponds father,
who is well up in the 70s is among
the few white men of that age in
the state who were born here and
still living in the state. The
story was told Interestingly. The
Glee Club also entertained with
three songs.