davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03
STURGEON LAKE

| Miss Evelyn Powell of the 10
|cal school faculty, spent the ho1i,
days at her home in Rush City.
i Godfrey Westberg of Duluth
spent Thanksgiving day visiting
with relatives and friends in
Sturgeon Lake.
j Bruce Barnes, Pete Zakasks
and Albert Franseen departed
Friday for Detroit, Mich, where
lthey intend to seek employment
] A great crowd attended the
dance held in the village hal
Saturday night and good time
was reported by all. The music
was furnished by Pills Orches-
ira.
Ethel Johnson and Mabel Pet
erson returned to Hinckley Sun
day evening after spending the
holidays at their respective
homes here. They are attending
the normal training school at
Hlnckley.
Charles Warren went to Will
low River on Wednesday, where
he had DR.. Ehmke remove a
growth from his cheek. Charles
states that he is greatly relieved
since the removal of the growth
as it was constant source of
worry.
| A few of the boys ventured
down to Finlayson Tuesday night
and were guests at the M. w. A.
initiation. They remarked that
they received very cordial treat
ment at that place and they
came back pleased with the en-
tertainment.
The road crews which con-
structed the new highway over
this section pulled stakes this
week and left for Duluth. Prac-
tically all Of the work has been
completed and it is now held in
readiness for the paving which
is expected to begin next spring.
G.. Friendeen, sales representa-
tive of The Gurley Candy Com
pany, spent his Thanksgiving
day in town and while here, he
in company with E. Erickson
went out wolf hunting in the vi
cinity of Bruno. They were not
successful in getting a wolf, but
Mr., Friendeen stated that he had
a,fne time.
Wolf hunting has been a popu-
lar sport of late and several of
the beasts have been shot. The
wolves are numerous in this COM
munity this year and it is re-
ported from the country that the
nights are vibrant with the
howls of wolves. During the last
two weeks Josef Ejorek ran
down and shot two of the ami
mails and Joe Tomczak also got
two.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03
KERRICK

w. H. Hogan spent Sunday in
Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embree of Holy
oke, spent Monday in Kerrick.
Mrs. ]. G. Caldwell and sons ar
rived home from Superior Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashmore of Holy
oke transacted business in Ker-
rick Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Lyons of St
Paul, spent few days at the D.
Merriman home.
Mrs. Mike Fox and son, Leroy,
spent the week end with rela-
tives in Superior.
Miss Evelyn Clickner went to
Superior Sunday where she will
work for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Matson are
enjoying a visit from the latter's
brother, Francis Matson
Miss Thora Bohlin of Nicker-
son, is spending a few weeks at
the ]. C. Caldwell home.
The Misses Phyllis, Doris and
Bernice Hogan spent their vaca-
ton at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Curry spent
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends in the Twin Ports.
Donovan, Lewis and Richard
Hogan returned to their school
duties Sunday after spending
their vacation at home.
The Misses Biebl and Nc
Donald and A. R. Hyatt are again
performing school duties after
spending Thanksgiving at their
homes.
Arthur and Tom Golden autoed
to West Concord and spent
THANKSGIVING with their parents.
They were going to have family
reunion for the first time in Is
years.
Mr.. Holloway will give movie
shows here every Wednesday
evening throughout the winter
commencing last night, Dec. 2.
He has good interesting pictures
and you will be sure to enjoy
them. 49,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03
DUQUETTE

l : I L -t
Miss Leah Melancon boarded
the noon train for Nickersor
Thursday.
Buttermaker Lillebo spent
Thanksgiving with his folks al
Minneapolis.
Miss Signy Erickson left Fri.
day for Duluth where she ex
poets to unemployed.
Miss Clarke and Miss Orbin
our teachers, spent Thanksgiving
day at their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Narcotic
Jr., and Mrs. Narcotic, ST., mo-
tored to Superior and spent
Thanksgiving.
Smith and Zarstow loaded out
their last car of Christmas trees
for this season, Friday. In all
they shipped out IL cars of
trees from Nickerson, Duquette
and Kerrick.
Florence Hedberg of Proctor,
and Inez Torell, Ida and Linnea
Johnson, Irene and Alice Swenson
of Duluth, all spent their Thanks
giving at their homes here, re-
turning to Duluth Sunday noon.
Mrs. Hedberg and son, Edwin,
motored down to Onamia, last
week in answer to a message
from her brother, Henry Beck
man, at that place, a relative
there being killed by a bus run
ming into him. .
Remember the sale and chicken
supper at the Community hall
Saturday night. A good place to
secure those home knit socks and
mittens for the cold hard winter
coming. Supper served from six
o'clock and all evening. NJ
Georgia Wagner went to Sand
stone Wednesday of last week, re-
turning on the early morning
train Thursday, accompanied by
her sister, Anna, who spent
Thanksgiving vacation at home,
returning Sunday forenoon.
The local camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America held their
semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
night and also initiated two new
members. This camp which has
been rather dormant for some
time back, has now become a live
progressive camp and is gaining
in membership right along.
Aside from the valuable and fra
ternal benefits derived from this
order, it offers a safe and secure
life insurance at a very moderate
rate. Anybody that is skeptical
as to it's security may easily get
facts regarding it from the State
Insurance Commission.
A Want AID in the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

smith work on the Martin John
son place during the winter
Irene and Alice Swenson of
Duluth, Anna and Evelyn Larson
of Bruno, Inez Johnson and Clara
Anderson of Moose Lake, and
Hilma Johnson of Windemere.
spent Thanksgiving at their
respective homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want AID. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-03

A Want AID in the American
will bring results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
SHOULD GET FIRST
HATCH OE WEEVILS
GIBSON SAYS EXAMINATION
REVEALS THAT THEY WILL
COME OUT THIS WEEK.

The county agricultural agent, A.
Z. Gibson, informs The News that a
close examination of a number OF cot
ton fields in the county reveals the
fact that the first hatch Of young Wee
wills will begin coming out the first to
the middle of this week. He has had
squares that were punctured under his
observation that had been placed in a
container and kept in his office, and
they will be fully developed and capa-
bic of flying by "Wednesday of this
week.
unless this first hatch OF weevils is
killed out it will mean trouble till we
pick cotton" he says. They can be
killed if all punctured squares are
picked up ahead of the plow, and ap-
plications of poison made every five
days for three applications"
The farmers who have practiced
early poisoning have their fields prac-
tically under control, and to them Mr..
Gibson offers the suggestion that they
watch very carefully and unless signs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
TERRELL TOBACCO
READY TO GATHER
QUALITY AND SIZE SURPASS
NORTH CAROLINA WEED, AC-
CORDING TO GROWER.

Mr. NJ F. Callahan, formerly of
North Carolina but now residing on
the CheroCola farm, where he is SUI
perintending the culture of tobacco,
was visitor at The News office Sat
urday and enlightened the reporter to
the fact that tobacco leaves always
grow in even numbers, and that the
article in the last issue of this paper
stating that the leaves on his tobacco
numbered from Is to % per stalk was
impossible. He said, however, that
The News missed it only one leaf, as
there are really from IS to p leaves
to the stalk.
Mr.. Callahan, who had spent prac-
tical1y all of his life in the tobacco
fields of North Carolina before COM
ing to Terrell, declared he had never
seen better tobacco than that on his
farm, both as to quality and size
Practically every stalk on the 20 acres
which he is cultivating is shoulder
high and of the best variety. He be-
lieves that he will gather not less than
200 pounds to the acre, which, ac-
cording to the present market indica-
tons, should bring $3.50 per acre, or
$4,000 for the entire lot Stripping and
curing of the plant will begin the lat
ter part of this week
This is just another example of the
fine quality of Terrell lands That this
land should produce more and finer
tobacco than the fields of North Car
DINA, where the cultivation of tobacco
is the sole industry, should be a source
OF pride to every person living in the
county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
COBB-MARTIN NUPTIALS
WERE A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
The Groom Was a Former Popular
Brentwood Young Man.

One of the most outstanding feat
ures Of the season was the marriage
Iof Miss Louise Cobb, of Blakeiy, to
Mr.. J. D. Martin, of Cuba, formerly
of Brentwood.
The wedding was brilliantly solem-
nized at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. c. Cobb on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. F. Chambliss,
of Kite, Ga, brother-in-aw of the
groom. Beautiful pure white magno-
las with southern smilax decorated
the magnificent southern home. The
altar was erected between two bay
windows which was converted into a
tall, graceful arch covered with mag
nolias and southern smilax which, in
deed made mass of loneliness tinted
by the soft rays of candle light. A
pathway of white satin ribbon leading
from the sitting room to the living
room marked the way of the bridal
party.
Before the entrance of the wedding
party the nuptial music was rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Cobb, sister of the
bride, and Mrs T. A. Parker, of Ar
lington, sang "At Dawning," and 81
Love You Truly" The pianist wore
an imported model from Cuba, which
was made on a straight line, trimmed
with lace bands and accordian plated
ruffles. Mrs Parker wore salmon
crepe de chine trimmed in green os-
trich feathers. Her corsage was Of
white roses.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played for the entrance of the bridal
party. The bride and maid of honor,
Miss Minnie Parr, of Arlington, en-
tered at the right, and were met at
the altar by the groom and best man.
Mr.. Lenwood Holland, of Brentwood
who entered from the left.
The exquisite gown worn by the
maid of honor was Of orchid crepe,
| fashioned with straight line with skirt
| bordered with dainty tuckS caught at
the left side with an orchid satin flow
err. Her hat was orchid crepe trimmed
with purple taffeta and silver buds.
She carried a bouquet OF sweetheart
roses and fern brought together like
that of the bride.
The brides blonde type was empha-
sized by her exquisite wedding gown
of grey satin back crepe fashioned
along straight line and deliberately
! beaded. Her becoming hat was of i'm
ported model of grey crepe to match
her dress. Her slippers and other ac-
cessories were grey. Completing her
costume was a lovely bouquet of
sweetheart roses and lilies of the val
ley entwined in curling lace fern
caught together with white tulle.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Martin left by motor. Be
fore leaving for their home, which will
be in Cuba, they will visit their par
entS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Personals and News
Briefs From Brentwood
Healthmobile Will Come Wednesday.
Gave Talk on China

The healthmobile will be in Bron-
wood at the auditorium on Wednes-
day, June 24th, at 2 p. m, for con-
ference with mothers ana their chill
dren of 7 years and under. This con-
ference will last until about 4:30 p. m.
Free moving pictures on health will
be given at 7:30 at the same place.
You are urged to attend and take the
children.
Miss Sandlin, of Cuthbert, who has
Just returned from China, where she
did missionary work, came over on
Sunday and gave some splendid talks
on the various works that are being
done there. The talks were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs w. E. Shaw, of Atlanta, has
moved to our town and is receiving
warm welcome. Her son, Mr.. R. E.
Shaw, has been in the garage business
here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pruitt, Of Amer
icus, were pleasant visitors at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. w, Y. Pruitt
on Sunday. !,
Misses Ella Gammage and Lucille
Sumner left on Tuesday for an extend
ed visit to relatives in Atlanta and
Commerce.
Mrs. Ezekiel Martin and daughter
spent few days the past week with
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller.
Misses Bertha, Mary and Edith Mil
Ter and Mr.. Billy Miller visited in
Hawkinsville the past week.
Mr.. Leon Bridges, OF Atlanta visit,
ed his parents the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs P. w. Bridges.
Mrs. Albert Glass and baby, OF Ma
con. have recently visited Mrs. Ar
thur Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Massey and
children visited in Sumner the past
weekend =.
Misses Wilma and Elma Martin are
attending summer school at Mercer
Mr.. Zoe Frank Tomplin, Of Macon,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Mrs Eaford of Atlanta, is the
guest of her mother Mrs. R. L. Ste
Mrs. Lois Arnold is spending few
days in Atlanta as the guest OF rela-
tives. .,,.,,.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Williamson yls-
tied relatives in Ellaville on Sunday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23

are seen it will probably be unneces-
sary to poison after this week. How
lever, nobody knows all about the wee
vii game, and caution should be the
watchword Be prepared to dust
should it be necessary, for there are
records where old weevils have come
out as late as August.
1--WE frequently hear farmers say
they believe in poisoning and picking
up the squares" declares the county
agent, but they just must pillow. Plow-
ing is all right, but if it comes to a
choice OF poisoning or blowing we be-
lieve that we would poison and leave
the blowing alone till an application
had been made, We fail to see any
wisdom in blowing and growing a
great big stalk of cotton and allow the
weeviis to rob it of all the squares. ,"
Too much stress cannot be laid on
square picking, he asserts. When you
get punctured square you know you
have got what in many instances later
becomes a cotton eating boil weevil;
in other words you take no chances
| if you pick up the squares, for if you
depend on poisoning alone it might
rain at the very time those squares
are Matching, thereby delaying busting
and in many instances resulting in
the loss of a cotton crop.
Mice noro+hv Xo,InU has visited
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Notice to Depositors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
the Creditors and Depositors of the
Planters Bank of Parrot, Parrot, Ga:
The Planters Bank of Parrott, Par
rott, Ga. is retiring from the banking
business, and is closing its affairs for
voluntary dissolution. All depositors
are therefore hereby notified to with
draw their deposits, and all creditors
are hereby notified to present their
claims for payment. This the 22nd day
of June, 1925
THE PLANTERS BANK OF
PARROTT. By Marvin D. Pierce,
President. 3 Z5-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
RETURNING FROM FLORIDA
Eat BERRIES ALONG HGHWA Y
SUNDAY WAS LONGEST OF
ALL DAYS OF THE YEAR

Sunday was the longest day in
the year. June 21st contained more
than fourteen hours of day light.
The sun rose at AT a. m. and set
at 6;46 p. m. At 4;4O p. m. the
phenomenon known as the summer
solstace occurred. At that hour the
sun was over the Tropic of Cancer.
and as it was then at its furthest
point in that direction it stopped
and began to swing back the other
way, thereby causing the days to
gradually grow shorter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
ANOTHER AGED CITIZEN
NEVER SHAVED BY BARBER
Though Totally Blind 10 Years Has
Used Razor Regularly.

O0OU @Nl1NO1 1NO6 I1Is1H
The News has received the follow,
ing note from Rev. NJ B. l.. Binion,
one Of the oldest citizens of this sec
ton:
you state in your last issue that
Uncle B. Rabun, about 90 years of
age, was shaved for the first time by
a barber | have shaved myself since
the time | began to shave, was never
shaved by barber nor anyone else;
have been totally blind for 10 years,
and did not use a mirror in shaving
for years before | lost my sight l
shave every other day, using an old
fashioned razor. | also trim my wills
kers myself. I am today, June 20, 1925,
90 years of age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
LARGE CROWD DAWSoNIANS
WITNESSED K. K. K. PARADE
Dawson Band Led Procession OF
About 1880 Klansmen.

A large number from Dawson went
70 Americus Thursday night to see
the Ku Klux Klan parade, which w was
led bv the Dawson Concert band The
local musicians were given wal ~
reception and received generous aP-
plause following each OF their num-
bers. Barbecue was served Just before
the long procession began About
/ 500 robed Klansmen were in the
parade.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
MAN AND MULE ARE
VICTIMS OF SUNSTROKE

The severe heat of the past several
davs has caused much suffering by
both man and beast. On the farm OF
Wall brothers last "Wednesday a farm
hand and mule both suffered sun
stroke and fell in the field. They were
given prompt attention, and soon raj
lied
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
HEART-BEATS IN TREES.

SIR J. {. Bose, famous English SCI
enlist, declares that the life activities
q human beings and plants are exact
y alike, and that every tree has, like
the higher animals, heart which
throbs necessarily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
A Sale of
Smart New Fabrics

quality material has seldom been presented by this during
fabrche things COOL delightful
values offered You'll find hundreds of
terms to choose from rocks will but tide.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Cool as a Shady Nook!
Silkene Prints

Extra quality, mixed cotton and silk. but it's the
silk that shows up. Delightful patterns in rich coors
stripes, checks, figures. $3.50 quality. QSc
SO inches WIDE yard Observation-Disclosures. OO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Genuine Normandy Voiles

Light and dark shades with small dots or figures in
contrasting coIors Picture them made into COOL airy
frocks for summer wear and vacation! 20r
SOC qualify, 40 ms wide, yard. .......... W.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23

Miss Dorothy Young has visited
Miss Gertie Saunders in Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
BrOadclOth

Genuine English broad cloth in the newest smart
est colors for summer wear What attractive and
good looking outdoor and sport frocks they makel
Many colors and contrasting stripes. 81 Coz
inches wide, AGO. 80 inches wide, yard. VIZ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Solid Color Voiles.

Just as airy and cool for those who do not like tt
figured patterns. Goes fine trim for other pa
terms. All shades, 40-in wide. 1Qc AND 90
Csc and SOC quality, yard. -. -"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Fast Linens

Guaranteed fast color or your money refunded
Picture solid rose alice blue. copen. gold cocoa, TAM
coral and kely-bright summer shades! Delightful.
servceable frocks! $l00 quality. 72c
SO incehs WIDE yard Observation-Disclosures.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Powered Voiles

They are beautiful things and quite the newest
idea in fashionable fabrics. Large flowers that cover
a vivid background $l.00 quality, 72r
40 inches wide, yard .................
Evening star., 1925-11-02
TRUCKS TO CARRY
FLORIDA FREIGHT
Congestion on Railroads
Cause of Move to Get
long-HauI Business.
BY j. c. ROYIE.

NEW YORK. November 2.--Only
block highway traffic between the
North and South during the coming
Winter. Preparations are now being
made which will result in highway
traffic which has never before been
equaled in the United States.
Freight congestion in Southern
terminals has led a dozen Northern
corporations to prepare to put on long
haul truck lines between Northern
manufacturing points and Southern
consuming centers. Passenger con
gestion on the railroads will be ma
terially relieved both through the use
of private automobiles and the nego-
tiation of new through bus lines, max
ing schedule runs from Eastern and
Middle Western points to South At
lantic and Gulf districts.
Trucks Plan Long Hauls.
The first of the new covered wa Son
trains of trucks, which will pioneer
over this territory, will be dispatched
from New York before the first snow.
The crews, with relief drivers, are eX-
pected to cover a minimum of 200
y.
vided with sleeping accommodations
on the vehicles which they drive.
This movement is expected to add
considerably TO traffic congestion in
the larger cities through which main
traffic passes. Steps are already being
taken in some Centers to meet this
added congestion, in Philadelphia par
ticularly.
Southern Roads Crowded.
Dispatches from New Orleans indi-
cate that the roads of the South are
covered with automobiles to an eX-
tent never before known. Cotton
pickers of Mississippi and Louisiana
most of them negroes, have received
from $1.25 to So a hundred pounds for
picking cotton, or double the usual
average. Sales of automobiles have
exceeded anything ever known, and
A large number of second hand cars
have been brought to that section
and sold. AS a result, the roads of
Mississippi and northern louisa ma
are 50 full of cars il is dangerous for
other motorists to drive after dark
The new drivers are just learning 10
pilot their machines. and exhibit little
regard for the rights of the road.
tCopyright. l925.i
Evening star., 1925-11-02
100000 PAID
TOBACCO GROWERS
Sales Very Heavy at Danville. Va
Prices Also Show
Stronger Tone.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho star


DANVILLE. Va. November -
Nearly one million dollars has been
distributed among farmers of this sec
tion in ca sh for their tobacco marketed
at this point, the official figures of the
Danville Tobacco Association on sales
since October l showing that more
than six million pounds of leaf has
been marketed here. All of this to-
bacCo was sold at auction
The deliveries to the Growers Co
operative Marketing Tobacco Associa
ton At this point are between three
and four million pounds. however.
bringing the total amount of tobacco
brought to Danville to about ten mil
lion pounds.
The auction market prices are show
ing greater strength as buyers realize
that the crop is short. All desira BILE
types. warehouse men say, are selling
at much higher figure than last
year.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Nizer Corporation "B" gained
almost 5 points before the rise was
checked and Kelvinator ran up sharp
ly. The upward movement, which
in Trans Lux, was checked, at least
temporarily, but this was due to the
listing of an additional 5000 shares
of A stock. This action followed the
announcement that directors had au-
thorized conversion of this amount
of common into the "A" "
Land Co. of Florida shares rose
almost points at one time. High
priced public utility shares rose
sharply
Evening star., 1925-11-02
COMMODITY MARKETS
ARE MOST IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. November P.-
Commodity markets last week dis
closed extreme irregularity. Cotton
broke below 10 cents a pound to the
lowest level in over three years in
further reflection of another upward
revision of the Government crop esti-
mate. Coffee futures mounted to
new high level for the year. while
raw sugar fell below cents a pound
to the lowest price in nearly four
years. Wheat closed about a cent
lower after temporary outburst of
strength earlier in the week