davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1925-06-04

James Murphy went to the
State U. hospital Wednesday fol
medical examination. He was &C,
companied by his father.
The lightning struck the barr
on the Claudius Billman farm
where Mr.. Van Kirk now lives
1t was burned but all the stock
was gotten out.
The Superior Telegram last
week records an automobile ac-
cident in which Mrs. N. A. Will
lams, had been struck by a car
and her right arm was broken
and hip fractured. She was a
former Bruno resident.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at IL o'clock. Ches-
ter Rosborough will preach. La
dies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Rose Thursday, June IL.
Mesdames Rose, Darling, McCul-
lough and Domning will serve.
Friends and neighbors OF Mr..
Seablom went to his place last
week and put in his crop and gar
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Seablom wish
to thank all the people who have
helped them during his illness.
Mr.. Seablom is able to be up and
around now.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
Second Prize, Bread Baking.
Evelyn Bergman, MarkvilIe.

! had always considered bread
making a bore and a necessary
evil. which !, as many other
girls. would at some time have
to endure. Sticky dough and a
hot kitchen held no fascination
for me.
Garment making. on the other
hand, had always been a speciali-
ty with me. like to sew very
much. and last year my team
mate and / won a trip to the
State Fair as members of the
Garment making project in Pine
county.
This year | am taking up. to-
gether with Garment making, the
Leadership project. In this pro-
ject we try especially hard to
pass on to others what we have
learned in Club work. Training
demonstration teams is one
feature of this work. As you may
well know, | was not in the least
capable of giving assistance to
the Bread Club girls for had had
no experience in that line. This
is the reason | joined the bread
making project.
A pleasant surprise was in
store for me for | found the bak-
| ing of bread a most interesting
work. In the three weeks that |
Askov American., 1925-06-04
WILLOW RIVER

John and Joe DoboszenskI
spent most of Sunday at Bruno
Miss Rose Stepan is home after
finishing a successful term oi
school near Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brabanes
have as their guests the latter's
sisters. the Misses Horneks oi
Chicago.
Miss Rose Black returned to
her home east of here, after clos.
ing a well spent term of school
near Sturgeon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Zwicky OF
Duluth. spent last week at the
latter's home, Ludwig Doboszen.
skis, northeast of here.
DIR. and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke
have as their guest for an ex.
tended visit the latters mother
Mrs. Soliday of Aberdeen, S. ID
Miss Mary Stepan who is now
employed in the Cities, spen,
Sunday at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w
Stepan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. VERIFY OF
Duluth, spent few hours Sun.
day afternoon at the latter's old
home with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doboszenski and fam.
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gorder of the
Twin Cities, spent Memorial day
and until Sunday afternoon al
the homes of the latter's parents
and sister respectively, John No.
vack's and r. b. Woods.
Otto Walta motored to the CT.
ties Saturday accompanied by his
sisters. Anna and Emma, who
remained there to seek employ.
ment. Otto returned Tuesday af.
ter visiting relatives and friends
there.
Geo. Johnson sold his grocery
store to j. Johnson and has left
for Sand Greek, Wis, to live
there until finding a location else
where better suited for a flour
ishing business like he carried on
in Dakota before coming to our
little village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Dobos-
zensh motored here Friday from
st. Paul, accompanied by the lat
ter's father. Mr.. Chicilo, of Glen
wood City, Wis. and spent until
Sunday at the Julius Doboszen-
skis. They also visited other
relatives and friends about here.
Mrs. Ed Clough, Jr.. was called
to her parental home at st. Cloud,
Wednesday of last week by her
fathers serious illness. He pass
ed away shortly after her arrival.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
ACTIVITIES OF PINE
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Cw. =. HAMMARGREN, Co. Arent)
First Prize Bread Baking.
Mildred Lucille Zigmant, Willow
River.

Mfer.
One day Mrs. Genevieve Mey-
bohm came to our school in Will
low River and asked us if we
would like to enter the bread
baking contest or the sewing con-
test. She asked all those who
would like to be in the bread OF
sewing contest to raise their
hands. | did so as | became very
much interested in them. About
a week later l received a letter
from the county agent, Mr.. Ham
margren, stating that my teach
er, Miss Ireland, had suggested
me as one who she thought would
do well in the club work. And
since then have been send
ing and receiving letters concern
ing the bread project.
| used the recipe which called
for dry yeast and liked it better
than the recipe in which you use
Fleischmann's yeast. The Difficult
ty which | met was that my
bread when put into the oven did
not raise but flattened out.
soon learned that this could be
overcome easily by kneading the
bread a little stiffer. My bread
making helped at home because
then, my sister had done the bak.
ing and in this way it saved her
time. for while | was making
bread she could do something
else.
The club work has helped me
in many different ways because
| have learned how to make
bread. and also many differen,
kinds of cake. gems and cookies
1t has also taught me to do things
in the least time possible and to
be careful and neat. By the
bread club work | have not only
learned how to use dry yeast but
Fleischmann's yeast as well.
think that it is nice for every
boy and girl to join these clubs
not only for what you learn ir
them but also that you have an
opportunity to meet other chill.
dren at the contests.
Askov American., 1925-06-04


Emil Walta spent the week end
in Superior.
The VERIFY family of Duluth,
spent a few hours, at John Dobos-
zenski's Saturday evening.
Mr.. Soliday of Aberdeen. S. D.,
has been vacationing at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. DIR. w. C.
Ehmke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladsen of Du-
luth. spent last week visiting at
the parental home Of Mrs. Glad
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Nortrup.
The Juniors tenderer the SEMI
ors a farewell banquet at the II.
s. Gym last Saturday evening.
All report a splendid evening
spent.
Though the weather was
horrid friends Of Mrs. ]. F. Dubie
spent a pleasant Saturday after
noon at her home, it being her
birthday.
Mrs. A. f. Wood motored to
Sandstone Saturday evening, Mr..
Wood returning with her TO
spend over Sunday at their home
here.
Ransom Bennett and brother
in-law, VIM. Archembault, went to
Duluth SATURDAY. To seek emnlov-
ment on the boats. The former
returned Monday as there was no
vacancy for him at present.
r. B. Wood and crew are busy
grading Norman town roads in
Emil Walta's district. Next week
they will grade in ]. F. Dubie's
district. a new road, running
north and south between Julius
Doboszenski. VIM. Smiglewski
and John Doboszenski's.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
Second Prize, Garment Making,
Esther Hellman, Finlayson.


| was very glad that the re-
suits of learning to sew was a
garment making club in which l
have learned to do the differ
ent kinds of needlework as fol-
lows: How to embroider. outline.
hem, make French knots, lazy
daisy, French seam, mend. patch
and darn.
! have thought of being club
member many years before | be-
came one. for every farm paper
we get, always contains some
thing about club work and that's
what put the real spirit into my
head reading those papers. Now
l can be glad that | am a club
member and will not discontinue
for some time.
1t is a good thing to know how
to sew. patch or darn. There are
many times when our mothers
are busy and cannot stop to sew
up a rip or tear in the midst of
cooking or something like that
This is the time when our club
work will be needed. l have
been very glad to help mother
many a time when she has been
doing something else or when she
has been just about to do some.
thing, and indeed she has accept
ed my offer many times and is
thankful to them who first start
ed to teach how to do things ir
club work.
We have exhibited several ar.
ticles what we made in our club
The people of the community
thought they were done nicely
but we owe all the thanks Il
everybody who helps us with oul
club work.
For club work pays and any
body who has been dealing with
club work or has been in any
club. knows that this statemen,
is true.
Although this is only my sec
ond year in club work it has help
ed me immensely at home ant
away from home. My first year!
club work gave me the most won
derful chance to see the Twir
Cities in which | have never beer
before and also learned a great
deal on my free trip.
truly hope that everybody
else is as interested in club worl
as ! am and would keep up with
their good work.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture

after taking Adlerika / feel bet
ter than for years At my age (6O)
II is ideal-so different from other
medicines" (signed) w. w. Carter.
Adlerika is simple mixture OF buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC.. which re-
moves GAS in ten minutes and often
brings surprising relief to the stom-
ach. Stops that full. bloated feeling.
Brings out old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for chronic constipation. Askoy
Drug 4 Variety Store.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

Mr.. Clough went there Friday 10
attend the funeral and returned
Sunday, his wife and daughter
remaining for a time with Mrs.
Dunewald.
The Community Club are spon-
soring another good movement.
that of getting the school campus
leveled up and seeded down to
lawn grass. Mrs. w. C. Ehmke
and Mrs. JOS. Stepan are on the
canvassing committee to obtain
men with shovels and others with
teams and wagons to donate their
time on June 10th for this pur-
pose. We are certain that there
are plenty Of citizens in Willow
River and the country surround
ing who take enough pride and
interest in their school and its
grounds to turn out with willing
hands and make the campus fit
for the children to play upon and
be a beauty spot instead Of q
sandy, dusty eyesore Of the viii
lage.
The commencement exercises
of the local high school last FRI
day evening was we'll attended
and enjoyed by all. Florence
Swenson, salutorian. gave q very
fitting address and Florence
Johnson, who was valedictorian,
also gave a splendid talk and
farewell address. j. f. Therrien
of Pine City, gave the address Of
the evening and some splendid
advice to the class in selecting of
courses and higher schools. DIR.
w. c. Ehmke gave a good talk al
so, as to him fell the presentation
of diplomas, he being chairman Of
the school board. There was also
duet by Gertrude Inhofer and
Sylvia Gluesing. class pianist, and
two very well rendered songs by
the class. The closing number
was America" sung by the audi
ence. The graduates were: Flor
ence Swenson. Florence Johnson,
Anna Walta. Gertrude Inhofer,
Sylvia Guessing. Emma Walta,
Vera Erickson, Milton Erickson
and Grant Thompson.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
- - -
HIS DECORATION
BY Csrhuds wsss
&

The whole little village far and wide
was gisaning bloom for It's hon.
ored dead.
with tears for those who had bisd and
died. but I--had only bsld
The scent Of the roses 90 wind-biown
sweet went biiiovfng By IKE
Gods carsss.
Ana I saw q son and q mother meet
ana achsd with loneliness. .
50 my eyes were blurred tiii I could
not see the bright
crowds advance.
Until one little dover girl ran to me-
oh. bry . poppy for France" ssia
she:
For yiand.rs Field ana France"
For yrancs--and my face stuns sharp.
This Nay dag sweet with iss bios-
som strewn
To be . soldier and be forgst-a few
short years--so sooni
She looked up swsstiy ana ssids Dons
P.rs.p. ysu'v. your own eros. Over
sufisd ana showed her my empty
:l..y: and said NY cross
Ana -xIoasY- she nurnsrsd. Re.
meath the nAs your blood was
spilled 70 Irr
rhsn sks tore out the bloom from her
hair ~ that
And thrust Il into my ragged hat
All dsy ! vors her gift
-Ysuth's Companion !
Askov American., 1925-06-04
Memorials Worthy
Of Anevico,s Great

Strikingiy In contrast ara the two
memorials BY the banks OF the Poto-
mac to two great American Presidents.
The tall shaft which expresses the na-
tion's tribute to George Washington Il
wholly different from the lower. square.
temple-liks memorial to Abraham Lin
coin . short distance to the west.
Each II perfect example Of Its style.
Each 10 q complete expression Of the
nations thought.
The Washington obsiisk rises high
above oil other structures In the capl-
tai. Il u simple. pure and stately. 1t
dominates the Landscape. For many
miles II IL visible. the first mark Of
Washington, the city. II 10 Of form
that In the ancient days was adopted
to perpstuate the fame OF the rulers
Of Egypt. . classic type. gsometrically
perfect architscturaily complete.
The Lincoln memorial could not have
been effective II similar 70 its loftier
usighbor. There could be no second
tall shaft without lsssening the sig
nificance Of each.
Between Lincoln and Washington
stretched space Of "a years, from the
end Of the formers term to the begin
ming Of the latters. q litsls less than
the space that has elapsed since Lin
coins death 10 this day. Thus In q
way the Lincoln memorial marks thu
midpoint Of the national career to ths
present from the nrst administration
under the Constitution.
Other memorials viii doubtless arisa
to the great men Of the nation who
have rendered valuable services, but
none will be more eloquent than these
two.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
is 81, 900, 900 A YEAR
WORTH SAVING?
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page ~
il your letter or parcel does not
reach destination it will be re-
turned to you.
All postal employees are in
structed to accept only properly
addressed mail. and when patrons
are requested to furnish better
addresses it should be remem-
bered that it is in their own in
terest that such request is being
made.
Every time you mail a letter
just think of the tremendous
saving there can be made IL you
put your return address in the
upper left hand corner. And the
same applies to packages.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
BRUNO
Miss Osborne went to Bemidji

Miss Osborne went to Bemidji
Tuesday.
Arden Gabiel left for North.
field Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Smith returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. Jno. White returned from
Sandstone Tuesday.
Carl Bade has bought Jake
Churchill's Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Lees left
for Milwaukee Sunday.
Mr.. Swenson left for his home
in Hitterdahl Saturday.
Miss Stella Saastad of Duluth,
spent the week end at home.
Miss Elsie Neoldner retGrned
home from the City Monday.
Robert Pearson of Kansas City,
is visiting his mother and brother
here.
Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Hoist of Bar
mum, visited at Jno. Staffords
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rist, Richard and
Arden left for Algona, Iowa,
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hanson of Minnea-
polls. is a guest at the Jno. N.
Hanson home.
Mrs. Archie st. Peter and chill
dren returned from Hankinson,
N. D., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frisendahl of
Duluth, visited at the Elwell and
Saastad homes.
Miss Loucile Williams of Hinck-
ley is spending the week end at
the Walsh home.
AL Buelow and Mr.. Peterson of
Minneapolis, spent the week end
at the Walsh home.
Bert Armstrong left Friday for
Mankato where he will work on
a farm this summer.
Miss Mary Murphy closed her
school at Finlayson Friday and
NdtilC HOi1C odtul udy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markus spent
Sunday at Duluth. Arthur re-
mained for the week.
Mr.. Viberg returned from Can
by Saturday. He has company
this week from st. Paul.
Mrs. Kendall left Monday for
st. Paul where she will mark
State examination papers at the
Capitol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatly, Willie,
Harley, Gordon and Helen are
visiting in Lindstrom and Racine
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Budd of st.
Paul, spent the week end at the
Budd home.
The Misses Lula Walsh of Min
neapolis, and Louise Moore of
Saltwater, are visiting at the
Walsh home.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Starch and
Loren Golden of Owatonna, were
visitors at the Henry Starch
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Stafford
and Carlton spent Decoration day
at Moose Lake.
Henning Pearson had the mis-
fortune to fall off horse and
break his shoulder and his arm.
He is doing as well as could be
expected.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
CkiSsss in Tospsr of
World War Msn,orios

Beauty to eye and ear b embodied
In a carlton tower designed as a me-
mortal to the sacrifices and ideals Of
the American people during the World
war. Containing - bells said 10 be
able to produce 30 tones. the monu-
ment 10 TO be erected In washinston
BY the National Carlton association at
Askov American., 1925-06-04

An exchange advises you to SO
live that your death won't be
listed among the town improve
ments.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

Why is an old maid like a
derelict ship?" inquiries a corre-
spondent. Don't know. unless it
is because she isn't manned.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

have been a Bread Club member
| have completed the required
number of bakings and learned a
great deal that have never
known before.
Askov American., 1925-06-04
SCANDIA CLUB

Dance at Scandia hall Saturday
evening, June 6. A good time for
all. Everybody welcome.
25w40-1t
Askov American., 1925-06-04

On Memorial day the republic honors
the memory Of its heroes Of three
wars. Yet the day Is distinctly q day
Of peace. We are grateful for peace.
and we are grateful TO the men who
died to assure US peace with liberty
and honor.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

A comely, young Pine county
spinster when asked why she did
not marry, replied. Il have a
poney that eats fine cut tobacco,
a stove that smokes, a parrot
that swears, a dog that tracks up
the floor and a cat that spits.
What do / need a man for?"
The only CRATER the public
honors is Luther Burbank.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American., 1925-06-04

a cost Of 100000. Columns near the
top Of the tower win provide openings
90 that the chimes may be heard at q
considerable distance II II planned
to have masters In carlton perform
ance give concerts on the set At ap-
propriate occasions. Mschan-
ics Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
AID FOR EXPORT
ARM burr. NJ
DEMAND
RebuI<e to President Seen in
Resolution and Election
OF New Chleitain
BY o. M. XII ID

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. The elections
last night Of Sam II. Thompson, Of
Illinois, to the presidency Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the adoption Of d resolution in
structing the officers Of the organi-
cation to work FOR the early enact
ment OF 3 law providing for an
export corporation to handle surplus
farm crops Is looked upon as d
pointed rebuke to the attitude ex-
pressed BY President Coolidge In his
recent address before this body.
This action both commits this
powerful organization definitely to
q vigorous campaign to urge legis-
lation for the purpose Of 50 hand
ling the surplus farm crops that
the American producer znay receive
an american price IN the domestic
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
FARLEY
BID To FORCE
j. s. IN
League Hopes to Phrase It so
Coolidge Cannot Turn
It Down
nv InternationaI News Service

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The invita-.
ton OF the League Of Nations to
the United States to participate in
disarmament discussions will be
made In such a way that it will be
difficult for President Coolidge to
reject the invitation, it was pre-
dicted in official circles here today.
The British foreign office is hope
full that President Coolidge will ac-
cept the invitation and that the
United States will participate in the
discussions.
Reports from Geneva that the
agreement between France and
Great Britain paves the way for
abolition of the 5.5-3 naval ratio
caused considerable comment, here
and it is not believed that Great
Britain will consent finally to the
abolition Of this ratio unless conces.
sions are made by other nations
in the matter Of land armies aad
aircraft.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
FELLOWS.
IN GREAT
DEMAND
Families Needing Aid Out
number Those Who Are
Ready to Help

A hurried call + being sent out
by the poor Of washington today
-. 1850 rs0oT, r,p.T Il <1vUG
! 49,. q v,r
Wnattay mean AOOD tA1-
LOWS?
M. ,,..o, at. q
rs,,st . SSh,.lst ,,,vs =. ranidlv near.
i,s A. a,sd tha q thera ara not enough
coon FELLOWS ia take care 81
the needy farnilies of tllfs city.
IN other words, there Is q
greater quantity sc destitute people
=, sI.ss ,s.s,,s, to,un tna,, thara ii ~
!, 80 @ y, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
.a,,,s =. ...,.,, .,,a,,e y,
pes AZ 4 1890 teat since 4his
econ FELL NV ..aTnnaienr started
ona week aro vAsterdavs more
stricken fannilfea hAva lef their re-.
uIlirernen4r ~ know than there
hava fay.51ian vnIIInfaarad ~ taIra
care n fianra renIIfrernersfs
- sss.s, - !, . r,-...-.. III
IN sno On
You don't want to let II be said
or washington that them what
have keep, ana them what haven't
DO Without! 90 you!
No. certainly not!
Inen why don't you I'll u the
ana Ioois after some heIniess
Earn fanailv' S n. natter stiIi. cal Main
1880 ana as1r the coon FTcT TOW
Recruitment 10 assign YOU q Family
which Won NAV look after durinr
the CbTistnnas period?
Here is fhe TYNE Of family the
c6On TEf r nWE oS vUashi,,oto,,
80 ea,.i,,r- ~. n.,sa en,ia,..,..ts ~ =.
80. 49, Iatte, - h,,r5unSr "ns ,a =
1uSe O 4.s, ~ ~ wn1cLl
aas Sun ~ O aisMsreu D1yy1
E IN Te = om. AlOH sumo ~OO
ssI -. ,,,,,ao,,v ,.,,4,, 49, -,
cbtidran orT ~ ~nt a~nnet . sl
to- rbr,str.as - MI, sd,,o a s~Sl
EInY + 0W ss.,s -. -" ",.a.s sO ne 49,
;re.s 49, $500 as 1875 - t, au s.och-
na - a sonI =. - 90 10y ceailno. !!
~ ~ - $500 so Ian ~ -. Dn msaIner. ana
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

fords me keemer jas, rest, islspirG-
tsOn than the music of the old
masters and like M mother /
am a OeYit0ble bOOk-sOornt.
Hence, instead Of being the do
nestle, sUOft-G-dGv sOife Nsy good
husband describes, am, alas, d
dreamer Of dreams "a feisfit-
for heredity Is an GIL-cO1npeI ling
force sOhick shapes our destinies
sOiseLy If Il may, or sUkich If
thaOGrted, ruins them.
Three Other Cases
This newspaper asks you to con-
slider the three cases which II pre-
sents In other column OF today's
issue, the cases Of Babe Ruth, ball
player: General Frank Z. Hines, d.
rector OF the Veterans Bureau, and
q. d.. Blackstone, successful flor
list. Each has different answer
on Incorporation that heredtiy
shapes ones career more than en-
General Hines declares that sound
stock, pioneer ancestry and pro-
gFessive spirit Is the stuff that
enables men and women to reach
almost any goal they desire. despite
all OF the unhappy environments
with which the gods Of fate can
surround them. He bases his con-
illusions on intimate contact with
more than 200, 1000 rehabilitation and
vocational training cases the bu-
reau has handled since he took
charge.
Babe Ruth, on the other hand, is
a living example of the fact that
environment viii carry one through
to achievement. He nor anyone
else knows much about his ances-
try. He was raised by those kindly
fathers and brothers" who train
and educate the unfOrtunates who
come to the institution where he
was raised.
That institution is situated near
Washington and EbIltimore, and the
curriculum there included athletics
as well as studies. Babe developed
into phenomenal ball player, was
given q trial by the Baltimore
Orioles and later by the Boston
Red Sox.
From the Red Sox he went to
the Yankees where he has been ever
since. He Is a sef-made man. He
had nothing to st art with unless 1t
was a good healthy physique. And
maybe that wasn't so good when he
was sent to that home for boys.
Love For Flowers Natural
Now let us come to the case Of q.
D. Blackstone, self.made Washing
ton business man. His parents on
both sides were of farm stock. He
came from the country to Wash
ington to be a grocer's boy. He
at that, but the shop
near the grocers' stand had such
beautiful flowers that he just
couldn't keep his eyes off them.
The florist noticed the boy contin-
ually adniring the buds and offered
him a job. He took it, not for the
little extra pay, but because he
loved flowers. He inherited that
love from his early contact with the
soil and environment later, gave
him a chance to capitalize that love.
What is your theory as to en-
vironment and heredity? Let the
Heredity Editor know about it, and
perhaps win a copy Of IA Son of
HIS Rather" by Harold Bell Wright.