davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Dfaths.


ga; LS@ss 3D. xa and 'nen9sr' q s2F9 HE
% arTS nqtsnd atsqdaT TO MET II Ian
Tssy I53s q i;,b 1925. At $ pm, :, The Home.
J0BSsntsS J6T ats deseased rsnssi hrother John =
at Rehoboth Baptist Church. 1T st. be-
sxeen \ and SITS. s.w.; sunday. January
I1, Foref, Temple. 30 = i5Sitei to BE- be pres l
.,.., r, WM B. HARRIS. E R
SSIE AMBERT fBf 4?"s %id6% fST Of 5feRE1R!s Wism
Co,s undertaking parors ior 0cS 900 ~ 81 Rw M9.
Saturday. January 90. Mass at Trinity
ohvet Cemetery. tRichmond, va psners tmI..
please COPY
hACAFEE; THURSDAY. January y. 1926 at
Chase BURToN. BELOVED hus5and of Ian,
et eta rbau /; Macafee: Funeral from the chaDcr
Saturday Saturday: January, % at :, D m Friendii
hACAFEE. special communication %
Lebanon Lodge. No. :. + A. A NJ i,
40 pm Tor the Dnrp9se GrpSe Of Of attendina Il!
MAcAFFE m caFfEF OF or S as s5GihfF s%hH
MiKrHf. CATHERINE s. beloved wife .,
inr hrr .ssr snn WIlI,am J. MpPPhy g6g Funeral from
thence to :, An,b,nyTp' ~ 9ioo = M.
mas VIII he SAID At 9 ocIock Internent
o..- HiIi''- '"' cemetery
o'RRIEN. January =" 1925 at = A M
DELLA HOWARD O'BRIEN. IN the 3sth
year OF her age She was the wife OF
in6 im4hlSs "a j. y hrien OF Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mmnrone oae uH1Ither 9f howard OBrien o.
Henry Cbiiton. I'LL ai,q OF hatherlns wife or
burIaI uin ~ -; -, E2 ti,e brlnish u enlnssEy Inc
p,,n VII pe ID ufahd Rapids Mich.
her TueidGy i4Hs Tanuary 10 1926 at
SarnIeI Dr,ed illness. ALBERTA v: PHILLIPS.
tF S,,s5 We ~ mares PhlIIips. oaughter
K-lIev III r. hfiIsE ana tne late SlcholaS
Fd,tb Ch.nr,,rs ~ siAtsr t oi Lora tlsher and
from Nntrmtaii, !, lee MatheEs, f1neral
he Wen I"tb snd hdnist Ittb Lnurcn; 81.
X",noaiH, X,,pSlH -. at nm Rny NJ W D;
fr,enne rnrlrcd +" s.fenj 'i"
SHELBY rtt.,. 60,
ing HGpe S,,.taf, s,1'iufn I"iufn Irai IA mh,lP@E,
NJ ". 1''It! ~ a1nouncss the death ~
Janu8rs -, 1895 I'm a. The N"tTr
nol,t.'u ZION Te-lcv Church. u II. befuarn
i'AILINE MARSHALL President
MARIE l.. JOHNSON Re-. Sr,.'v
SMITH Wrfuo-,i4, I,o,,.,,. .,n rn,e ,t.o-
= Ion. lllra-. y ~, a., - i.f-h; a,lrr
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no OLIVE, N.pSti.t ,,ITG II " ell.E ". -.
"f the late gGheri ~ Sltb n s1,n9 Wrn4N
~ her are hsr ,uoti,-r. Rafael Ann
E"2"h WheeInck- thrac sisters Nrs c
M"efer- Mrs !. Z Fsu y,-l, zu6 Mr. Vir-is
y. i-hnhl oIEht- fVn brnthor- e. C. Vince
Evening star., 1926-01-22
TWO SERIOUSLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Deaf Mute Knocked Down by Auto.
One Driver Flees After
Striking Girl.

Two serious injuries resulted from
D traffic accidents Yesterday and to.
day. in one of which the moi oriSi
drove off without ma king identity
known.
Edward T. Eurns. deaf mute. g.
Years old. OF ll2 Pennsylva mia avenue
was Knocked down early today in
from of 40 Pennsylvania avenue hN
an automobile operated by Harvey :.
Nicholson Of G49 & street mort heast
Burns was removed 10 E.meIgency
Hospital in an unconscious condition
and treated for cuts about the %
shock and q possible fracture of the
skull. Nicholson was arrested and
later relea sed with no charges placed
against him. Burns condition is seri
Gus.
Miss Adele Burke. is wears old. OF
6l1 Tenth street northeast was run
down by an automobile operated by
y. f. Bauer, All Newton street. at
Thirteenth and q streets Yesterday
She sustained fracture Of the pelViS
cuts and bruises. Her recovery is ex-
pected. Bauer was released on $500
bond on a charge Of reckless driving
While crossing NJ street at Potoma g
street last night. Adolph Berman, 81
years old Of $3.50 y street was
H'i ute pN dh Sutonoplle operated
by William II. Swift of Cherrydale
Va. He was treated at the home Of
DR.. stanton. 1923 . street. for cuts
a bout the head and possible internal
injuries. but his condition was re-
ported not serious
Arthur Stoneburner. motorman Of
Capital Traction Co. street car
was cut about the body by broken
glass when his car collided with an
automobile operated by Phillip Foy,
colored. Of Rosslyn. Va. at Thirty
third and NJ streets Yesterday. The
injuries were not serious.
Marie King. Il wears old. Of la02
Caroline street. was knocked down by
a hit -and run motorist at Fourteenth
and G streets last night. sustaining
injuries to her legs and arms. Her
condition is not serious
Evening star., 1926-01-22
MRS. DELLA O'BRIEN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Wife of Former Ambassador to
Japan and Italy Had Been In
valid for Four Years.

Mrs. Della Howard O'Brien, wife of
Thomas j. O'Brien, former Amba ssador
to Japan and Italy, died al the famliN
residence, 1872 X street, today She
had been an invalid for the .dst four
years and death followed an .ttaCl
of pneumonia. She was - years old.
Mrs. O'Brien was born IN I'etroit
the daughter of William q. Howard
who served three terms as 4 member
OF Congress, from 1886 to So. She
was educated at NaSsar Colle@c. She
was married to Mr.. O'BrIen in Gra nd
Rapids in 1873 and lived there con
tinuOusly until her husband was APP
pointed Minister to DennHl'i. Shr
later went with him to Toxic and
Rome when he was made .snbassa-
dor to these posts
She is survived BY her husba nd
son. Howard, of Monroe ltich.: and
daughter. Katherine. The wife ot
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor OF
me British embassy. Brief serl ices
VIII be held at the home her after
which the body will ~. taken TO IRA no
RAPIDS for burial. The time of the
funeral is to be announced later
Evening star., 1926-01-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
much colder tonight; minimum TEN.
perature about degrees: tomorr,ky
fair, continued cold: fresh northW est
winds.
Maryland and Virginia and
colder tonight: tomorrow fair. contin.
ued cold: strong northwest winds this
afternoon ard tonight diminishing
tomorrow.
West EirGinia-F'ai and colder to-
night: tomorrow fair, continued cold.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermomet ter-4 pm. 45: pm.
As: II midnight, As; 4 am, 80; S m.
2S noon, %.
Barometer pm. 29.7O: s pm.
1856: II midnight, 29.50: am, 2942;
am, 1886; noon. 30.16.
Highest temperature, As, occurred
! at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature % occurred a I
noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coasl
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 9:22 am. and 1905
pm; high tide. 2:43 a IN. and BIT pm
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 1917 am. ana
II PM: high tide, 3:41 am. and Ar
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:o3 am; sun sets
SIT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:22 a m: sun
sets, SIS pm.
Moon rises 12:45 pm: sets / 81 a m
Automobile lamps to he lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at S a m.-
Temperature. 33: condition. very
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
POLE FLIGHT TRACTORS
REPORTED HELPLESS
Alaska Observers Report Motors
Are Unsa tisfactorv and Will
Not Reach Destinat ton.
By the Associated Press


FAIRBANKS. Alaska January -.
For the second time within a week
snow tractors OF the type to be used
in transporting supplies for the
Wilkins polar expedition were de
clared To be unable to cope with Arctic
conditions when observers here yes
terdav expressed the opinion that the V
would never reach their destination.
The motors were declared to be help
less on ice and bare ground. which
they will encounter in the Wind-swept
reaches Of the interior.
The Alaska Road Commission re
ported Monday that a test made with
one of the motors over a 5S-mile
snow stretch proved them unsa tisfac-
tory. the steering apparatus falling
to guide them.
Officials of the expedition have an
nounced their intention OF transport
ing supplies with the tractors from
Nenana. near here. to Point Barrow
the farthest north settlement OF
Alaska.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Michael J. Curran. World War Vet
eran. Dies at Hospital.

Michael !. Curran, senior vice com
ma nder of Equal ty-Walter Reed Post
Y .terans of Foreign Wars, and an EN-
ploye of the claims division Of the
! Veterans Bureau since the World
War. died of pneumonia at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday. He was
about 3S years old.
Mr.. Curran served as sergeant in
France and was gassed in action. He
is survived by two daughters. Miss
Eleanor Curran and Mss Marguerite
Curren.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery. A meeting of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars post
of which he was a member, scheduled
last night, was postponed out of re-
Spect.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Births Reported

The following births have been reporte
% the Health Department in the last "
Luigi and Julia Carpnetta. boy.
George NJ and Mary Y. Hipple. girl.
Fred NJ. and Lola B. Hoffman, bov
william D. and Lillian Price girl
Earle w. and Lalla r. Wallick. bor
Robert E. and Hankle f. Smith, girl
Julian j. and Elsie 7. Cook. girl
John f. and Marian Neiss. girl
Herman and Larens Brown. girl
Herbert :. and Ruth u. Brickerd girl
George and Nellie A. Curry, boy
Leonard r. and Mary NJ Reed hov
Charles !. and Mary l.. Fitzpatrick. girl
Alphonsus and Margaret RagoZzino girl
Ward and Jean Shepard boy
Harry W. and Jennie b. DIETRICH, girl
Harry W: and Mary Y. klotz. girl.
dudley F. and Bernice Hoffman boy
Glenn A. and Irene Markland girl
Charles and Grace Adams. girl
Herman and Elizabeth Henderson. bov
Hayward and Georgie Kelley. bov
James II and Delcenia Foster girl
Chester and NJ abel Smith. girl
stephen and Estelle Anderson girl
Harold and Rosalie Brooks girl
Norman C. and Allen M Wilson boy
Charles s. and Ruth Dory. girl
William A and Margaret Har, how
Joseph and Mary Carter. boy.
Austin and Ressel Carter. hoy.
John H. and Ellen King girl
John E. and Beatrice Hawkins bov
James and Estelle Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Classicist Will Lecture.

DR. Charles Upson Clark. classicist
and lecturer, will address the Wash
ington Classical Club tomorrow after
noon on THE Development of Latin
During the Middle Ages" The lee
ture will be given in Corcoran Hall
of George Washington University at
$3.50
DIR. Roy J. Deferrari of Catholic
University Is president of the Classi
cal Club and will preside at the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
PERMIT TAG PURCHASE.
Commissioners Authorize Buvins
of 10000 Auto Licenses.

Wade III. Coombs. superintendent
of licenses, was authorized by the
District Commissioners today to pur
chase 10000 additional automobile
Identification tags for 1926 at a cost
of 1915. The money will be taken
from the reserve fund of the License
Bureaus vehicle tag allotment. Ap-
proximately $4,000 tags have been dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Mitchell E. Stevens. and Edith B. Mills.
p,oSIl william Ian , F. Ma1,hews and Estelle L.
Rees McDuffie of Cincinnati. Ohio and
Mary 8. Seward OF this city
Leroy Spriggs and Marie Chase
Preston Brooks and Irene Miller
Herman B. Chubb of Lawrence Kans and
Julia F. Brice of this city.
Walter johnson and Alberta Tyler
William F. Carduff and Augusta NJ White
both OF Baltimore
Aaron Gentry and Mary Moorman
Evening star., 1926-01-22

city two sisters. Mrs. Laura Snyder
and Miss Sallie Artz, and two brothers.
Phillip and William Artz
Mr.. Artz was a director Of the Po-
tomac Savings Bank of Georgetown
from the time of it's orga nization. in
1903: treasurer of the National AsSo-
citation OF Master Plumbers Of the
United States in the years 1909 and
1910. at one time president Of the
Master Plumbers Association of the
District Of Columbia and its treasurer
for the last II years vice president
for several years. director for many
years of the American Dairy supply
Co. and a member of Potomac Lodge
No. }. r. a. \. M. of Georgetown Tor
nearly 40 Years
Evening star., 1926-01-22
BISHOP AT BANQUET.
Rev. Phillip M. Rhinelander Speaks
at Transformation.

Bishop Phillip NJ. Rhineiander was
included among the prominent guests
and speakers a banquet given by
more than 1870 young people of the
Episcopal Church of the Transfgura -
tion last night in the parish hall of the
church
Other spea kers were Dean William
Allen Wilbur of George Washington
University. Surg. Gen. Hugh =. Cum
ming. DIR. Sinclair Bowen and stephen
Kramer, assistant superintendent Of
schools. Rev. J. j. QueaIly. pastor of
the church. also spoke, as did A mum
ber of the young members of the
church. A musical program was given
during the banquet
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Rate Boosts Reasonable.

Increases in freight rates on apples
moving To Eastern markets from Nir-
SInla territory on the Washington 4 nd
the farrisonburgM Ma ns ssas divisions
OF the southern Railway. which We're
proposed 10 become effective October
!. We're held generally easona BILE to-
day by the Interstate Commerce com
mission.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

as a resident of
this city. Early
in life he estab-
lished a plumbin e
and heating bust
ness and conduct
ed il successfully
for many years
He is survived
by his wife, En-
p1a j. ArtZ In"r
: I 9 4 I n 81. two
daughters, NJ
Emory II. Bogl"y
of r II g n q $ hip
Heights. Md. and
Mrs. Paul Is. Wat
linGton of BaIti-
more. Md. .: one
son, Harry l..
Attz ,f Nau York
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Marriage.

GABRIEL-WAPLE. Mr. and Mr. Frank
Waple of 2Sl6 18Th st. NV. announce
LOTT ROYLE WAPLE to ROBERT A
ShbRlEL of 'szenovia. y. Y. January 90
1876. Marriage took place IN the Cathe-
drsl at Baltimore Md. Rev Father Nc
htHan ofhciated, The bride was attended
OF New York the groom hv Roes 3 slut.
Ter Of Washington. u. e.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The KaIorama Citizens Association

VIII meet Tuesday. 8 pm. in parish
house of St. Margaret Church
Representative Allard H. Ga asque. au.
thor of bill which proposes that the
Board of Education he elected by the
people of the District. will speak
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Garn of Tbanks.

WOLFE. We. the ony and immediate fam
IIy of JAMES WOLFE of Roger-yiIIe
Tenn. who departed this iIfe at 213n md
81 NV. wish to express our sincere thank
and deeDest appreciation to his ulauS
trends for their kindness during his i'll
ness and for the floral tributes He leave
grandmother. two sisters two aunts and
an uncle all Of Rogersville Tenn
HIS AUNT. ROWENA WHITE. =.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Miss Elizabeth Winston. pianist. and
Nine. Henrietta Coquelet, soprano,
will give a recital. SIS o'clock, at the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. for
the benefit of the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SAMUEL ARTZ DIES
AT HOME IN THIS CITY
Business Man and Member of Ma
sonic Fraternity Was Resident Of
Washington SO Years.

Samuel Artz, 70 years old, died at
his home, 3120 n street, Wednesday
evening. He was born in Williams
port. Md, and spent the last SO years
Evening star., 1926-01-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TON IGfIT.

DR.. AleXan nder Hrdicka will address
the Round Table. S o'clock. at the
Playhouse. Subject. The Evolution
of the Human Mind"
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The executive committee Of the As.
sociation Opposed TO Blue Laws will
meet tomorrow, pm. at 1927
Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The Petworth Players will present
three one-act plays at Rock Creek
Parish Hall for the benefit of the
EpiScopalian Home for the Aged
The productions are: Just Women,
by Colvin Campbell Clements; Wrong
Numbers" by Essex Dane, and -Four
teen" by Alice GerStenberg.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

William c. IngletOn. sr.. OF Scotland,
Will address the Mems All Corners
class of the Church of the Covenant
Sunday. The weekly forum will con.
time as usual
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Children's Picture Program.

Treasure Island Robert Louis
Stevenson's story told to the boys he
loved all over the world, the story
of buccaneers and buried gold. that
has thrilled more youthful hearts
with the fires of romance than any
other story ever written. is the pic
ture for the children'S program to-
morrow morning at 1915 at Gran
dalIS Tivoli Theater. with Shirley
Ma ason as Jim Hawkins. ana many
artists of the screen in the cast
among them Lon Chaney and Bull
Montana. The usual comedies viii
romDlete an entertaining bill.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

give prize waltz dance SATURDAY.
night at Hotel Washington. Visitors
welcome
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The Big Sisters OF the District will
meet, O'Clock, at ST. Patrlck'S s rec
tory.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Federation of Civic Associations
will meet in board room of District
Building.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Joseph l.. Topper Will speak before
the League for Industrial Democracy,
5 o'clock. at 17l21@ | street. Public
/ invited
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The Writers League will meet. S
O'Clock AT Thomson School Election
of officers.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

\ 'non-political' dinner in honor of
Sen:,tor Robert NJ. La Toilette will be
given by Washington members of the
Beta Theta III Fraternity at the Uni
versity Club. Senator La Toilette be-
came a member of the fraternity at
the University of Wisconsin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
British Miners Are Ready For
Peace Settlement of Owners

London-Delegates representing the
striking coal miners, in conference
here, voted to refer the governments
strike settlement proposals to the vari-
Gus districts, with the recommends
ton that they be accepted. Many of
the delegates were dissatisfied with
the terms, and there was the possibili-
ty for a time that they might reject
the proposals without referring them
to the districts. The hard vote of the
delegates was $4,000 in favor of re-
commencing that the districts accept
the terms and $4,000 against the pro-
posals. Meanwhile the tieup in the
coal fields was partly settling itself,
since the miners are resuming work at
the rate of from 5000 to 5000 daily,
bringing the number now back in the
pits to 32S,000. The mine owners are
called upon to reinstate strikers. as
opportunity offers without prejudice to
the men now working and to pay tenn
porarily wages at the general rate pre-
vailing before the strike began on
May. I.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
BROOK PARK

Miss Alice Towle returned from
visit to Minneapolis, accompanied by
Lucille Peters.
The Wright family motored to Min
neapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Case had the misfortune of
falling and hurting her knee Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lucille Williams entertained
few of the girls Saturday night
at her home.
Everyone reported a fine time at
the Legion party held last Wednes-
day night.
William Bakeberg spent Monday
with his brother, Herman.
Lawrence Mead left Monday for the
Veterans hospital at Minneapolis.
AS yet, we have no barber to take his
place.
William ~Ziegler of Minneapolis,
spent few days here last week with
relatives.
Miss Ida Fairchild spent the week
end at her home in Bruno.
The Eddy family was let out of
quarantine Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
MARKVILLE

Harriet Gebhardt spent few days
last week with her mother and
brother west Of town.
Rev. Lewis, Paul Babcock, Mes
DANES Kelch and Coveau, and Miss
Evelyn Bergman attended the Pres
byterian convention at Duluth last
week.
C. J. Slipper drove to Minneapolis
one day last week to see his wife
and baby daughter.
VIM. Kelch held sale at his place
east of town, Monday.
Carl Issacson substituted on the
Route for Paul Babcock Tuesday of
last week, while Paul was at the con-
vention.
Art Bjork has been assisting at the
garage the past week.
The town basket ball team accom-
panied by the high school boys and
the teachers, drove to Kerrick Fri
day evening and played the team at
that place. The boys can't decide
which was worse, the beating they
got, or the roads.
Mrs. Norman returned to Worth
ington, last Saturday, after spending
several weeks here at the Ballantyne
home.
Francis Ludwig had his tonsils re-
moved by DR.. Freymiller last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen, Harry Palm
er, Inez Croissant, and AL -Kimlinger
spent Armistice day in Superior.
The plumber from Sandstone is in
stalling the heating system at the
creamery.
Coleman and Eddy, jurors from Ar
ma, spent the week end with their
families.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
Park Township

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith,
Friday, Nov. 5, girl.
A small crowd was in attendance
at the Ladies' Aid meeting held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kvas-
nicka. The night was cold and
roads were also in bad condition for
travel. A good time is reported by
those present.
Miss Adeline Rudd spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Rudd.
Swan Mattson went Tuesday to Min
neapolis, where he will spend the
week visiting and also looking after
business interests.
The social held at Park Center
school last Friday evening was well
attended. The school children gave
a good program which was very much
enjoyed by all present. The dolls
all sold at a good price, with John
Southerton as auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
WEST OF KERRICK
John Olson went to Duluth Monds

John Olson went to Duluth Monday
to see Doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carroll went to
st. Paul Sunday to visit her people.
Cecil returned Monday while Mrs. is
staying for longer visit.
Clara Anderson, high school stu
dent at Moose Lake, spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Victor Johnson went to Moose Lake
Monday to seek medical aid for his
foot, which he injured while working
on the road.
Edwin Olson and Verna Ney were
Moose Lake callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kobus had her right hand bad
ly injured while putting on storm
doors last week. Her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gosoir, has been helping her
with her work for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Halvorson and
Gladys spent several days last week
visiting relatives and friends at
Anoka and Minneapolis. They re-
turned Sunday evening with a new
Pontiac coupe which is beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Olson were Moose
Lake callers Monday. ~
Mr. land Mrs. Chas. Anderson called
at John Olson's Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Carroll visited school
Friday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
CLOVERTON

The Iowa National people have re-
Gently purchased a separator to use
with their Fordson tractor. They
expect to take care of the threshing
in both Keene and Dosey townships.
This should encourage people to seed
more grain. No threshing has yet
been done in these communities, and
the grain is probably damaged from
so much rain.
Harry Duncans motored to Hinck-
ley, Sunday.
The w. C. T. u. lecture scheduled
for Cloverton, Monday night, was
called off on account of bad weather.
Mrs. R. G. Schultz received the sad
news of the death of her mother at
the age of sc years at GAINESVILLE,
MINI.
HI. P. King, A. Kindblom, w. F..
Clementson, M. D. Root, G. L. Austin
and Geo. L. Burden received big game
hunting licenses last week.
The Nutrition club will give play
let entitled "The Vegetables Enter
tain, at Sandstone, Saturday, Nov. 20.
Mrs. A. w. Lanning and Mrs. Chas.
Slice will entertain the Presbyterian
Aid at the community house, Thurs
day, Nov. Is.
The band concert program was not
very well attended Sunday afternoon
on account of rain, but was pro-
nounced very good by those who
braved the weather.
Maxine Gamble has been very sick,
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Kentigh were
guests of B. D. Greens Sunday.
Miss Jessie Busby called at the
Ivan Krouch home Saturday.
Jesse Bently returned from Iowa,
to the Bently home, last week.
The Farm Bureau meeting at Bent
ly school was we'll attended Friday
evening. County Agent Hammargren
and Mr.. Wallick of Hinckley, were
present.
The Bently and Erie Nutrition
clubs will take the child hygiene
course. A lecturer from st. Paul,
will instruct them at each of the four
meetings. The first meeting was held
Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Wymer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-18
OGEMA

Miss Saxton did not go to her home
in Hinckley, for the week end on &C
count of the rain.
Few attended the Rally day pro-
gram held in the town hall Sunday,
because of the bad weather.
J. Jordan, ST., will make his home
with his son, J. Jordan this winter.
Mr.. Grieg made business trip to
Pine City, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson from Dan
bury, called at the E. w. Swan home
Sunday.
VIM. Wilcox from Rosemount, and
J. M. Gordon from st. Paul, called at
Ogema, Thursday.
Otto Miller and son, Robert, George
Benson and son, Delmar, and Corne-
illus Linehan called at T. Ryan's Sun
day.