davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
PINE CITY SCHOOL
is BEING REPAIRED
Approximately $4,000 Will be
Spent ON SchOOl.-Band Stand
Formal Opening Aug. a.
Other County Seat News.

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of Pine City, will hold their an
nual summer picnic at Camp
Phares this year on August Is.
A program of sports and other
entertainment, including suit
able speaker, is being planned
and a general invitation is being
sent to the other lodges in this
jurisdiction to attend.
The new band stand in Robin
son Park has now been completed
and the first band concert was
given last Wednesday evening.
A formal opening is being plan
ned for the evening of August
18th at which time the combined
bands of Mora, Braham and Pine
City will give a concert under
the direction of Bandmaster
Dufeck. That the work of the
band meets with the approval of
the public is shown by the fact
that the park is crowded with
listeners on each Wednesday eve
ming and a solid line of cars sur
rounds the park.
Extensive remodeling is being
done on the old Webster school.
The tower has been removed,
back doors installed and some re-
arrangement of rooms is being
made. These repairs, together
with two new boilers which are
being installed, will cost the
school district approximately
$4,000.
Formal opening of the new
pavilion on the County Fair
Grounds will be held next Satur-
day evening, August IA. A dance
was given last Saturday evening
and was well attended. A group
of local business men have fin
anced the construction of the pa
vilion and have erected a very
attractive and roomy structure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
GOV. CHRISTIANSON
INVITED AS SPEAKER
Work Going Right Ahead on
Sandstone AskOv Community
Fair, Aug. 27-2S.- Department
Superintendents are Named.

Superintendent of the various
departments for the Sandstone
Askov Community Fair to be
held at Sandstone, August 27-28,
were announced by Lloyd Rich
ards, chairman of the exhibits
committee, yesterday. With the
appointment of these division
heads by the exhibit committee,
the organization for the fair is
perfected and now attention will
be centered on the minor details
which 60 to make any fair sue
cess" stated Mr.. Richards.
Governor Theodore Christian
son has been rendered an invita-
ton to address the fair audience
on Saturday afternoon, August
%, but as yet his acceptance has
not been received, according to
R. w. Barstow, chairman of the
fair publicity committee. He
has considerable hope that the
Governor will accept if he has
not already a previous engage
ment.
Features of the fair are ex-
pected to be the presence of an
expert on weeds and plant dis
eases who will answer questions
for farmers and indemnity weeds
and the awarding of a pedigreed
Holstein yearling bull to one of
the fair exhibitors. Each ex-
hibitor in the agricultural depart
ment will be given a ticket with
number on it. All the num-
bers will be placed in a box and
the lucky number drawn out of
the box will entitle the holder
of the corresponding stub to the
animal. -se 49,. 80.
The superintendent of the re-
spective departments as appoin-
ted by the EXHIBIT committee COM
posed of Lloyd Richards, chair
man, Nels Lundorff, and G. K.
Feyma, chairman of the General
Fair committee. are as follows:
Paul Beeman and Ben Brown,
dairy stock; Frank Rasmussen
and A. J. Eitens, grains and
grasses; Glenn McNeal, poultry;
w. J. Wheeler, fruits; Gust E.
Johnson, potatoes; Joe Warner
and Albert Larson, vegetables;
Miss Gerda Wheeler, needlework;
Mrs. H. L. Priester, cut flowers;
Mrs. Neva Mudd, honey; A'mina
Eitens, CONNECTIONS; Mrs. E. M.
Gruwell and Mrs. Fred Walker,
home canned goods; Mrs. VIM.
Sjodahl, culinary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
WASHINGTON Letter
R,, u JODsIey>f,
y v ODaley>'r
80 Aupal tDnosAl AssoepIo# stepl

Washington, August Though
the executive Offices are located
in the Adirondacks some one hun
dred miles distant from Washing
ton, the principal business of the
Federal Government is still trans
acted in the national capital. The
White House wire is connected
with the White Camp by direct
telephone and telegraph wire,
and personal messengers are
travelling back and forth daily
with official mail. 1t is rumored
that the President, unlike other
executives, never enjoys real
vacation as the cares of office are
always on his shoulders.
Perhaps one of the causes of
Washington dispatches falling off
is the absence of Congress. When
the legislative assembly is not in
session various , administrative
branches of the national Govern
ment function more or less with
out attracting public attention.
In other seasons, they are con-
stantly harassed by legislative in
reference and Investigations.
At the present there is some
agitation throughout the country
against the Department of Agri-
culture, because of its policies.
Some of the agricultural groups
are still protesting that the de-
partmental experts have minim-
lied the effect of the European
floods and it's influence on world
food supplies and prices. There
is also some complaint against
the failure of the Department
to hearken to the advice of the
organized farm cooperatives. The
Government farm experts are
feeling confident that high prices
for wheat and cotton may be ex-
pected in the fall, and the dis
satisfaction against Government
agencies will then be lessened.
The State Department is max
ing no secret of it's anxiety over
the recent mud throwing contest
between Senator Borah, Chair
man of the Senate Foreign Rela-
ton Committee, and Winston
Churchill, the British statesman.
The administration has let it be
known that Borah is talking sole
ly for himself, and his remarks
cannot by any means be con-
strued as the opinions of the
American Government. 1t is gen.
orally recognized that the Anti
American feeling developed
abroad carries dynamite. The
situation is daily becoming more
complex and confused. There is
no doubt that America has been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
T. B. SPECIALIST TO
VISIT PINE COUNTY
Will Conduct Free Chest Clinic
at Pine City, Aug. Is and at
AskOv. Aug II.

Will Conduct Free Chest Clinic
at Pine City, Aug. 16 and at
AskOv, Aug. II.
A series of free chest clinics
offering the people of the coun-
ty an opportunity for examina-
ton by a tuberculosis specialist
will be held in the county soon.
The schedule is as follows:
Aug. Is, at Pine City, of which
Mrs. R. L. Wiseman is chairman.
Aug II, Askov, Mrs. H. Peter
sen, chairman.
The examiner will be DIR.
Harold Wahlquist of Minneapolis.
To bring to light unsupported
cases of tuberculosis in the early
and most durable stages, and to
extend information on prevention
and cure of the disease is the
purpose. of the free clinics.
Make sure of the condition
of your lungs" is the appeal of
the local arrangements commit
tee in extending an invitation to
be examined to all who for any
reason are concerned about their
lungs.
Have any members of your
family had tuberculosis, or have
you ever been exposed to the dis
ease for a prolonged period?
This is the question people of the
county are urged to ask them
selves, and if the answer is yes,
examination is strongly recon-
mended.
The Minnesota Public Health
Association, which sponsors the
free Clinics, is urging the exam
nation of persons who have been
in contact with tuberculosis,
points out that the disease is con-
tagious through close and ex-
tended exposure such as exists
| in the home. Because none of
the early symptoms are alarming
the Association further explains,
people infected with the disease
often do not feel sick enough to
consult a doctor until it has pas
sed the incipient stage and is
more difficult to check. Periodic
examination is recommended as
the surest method of discovering
the disease early.
No treatment will be given at
the clinic, but each patient will
be given a thorough examination,
and those found in need of med
ical attention will be referred to
ktheir family physician.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
NEWSPAPERMEN VISIT
ASKOV

Congressman Harold Knutson
of Wadena, and E. D. Cross of the
Fritz-Cross Co., St. Cloud, who
were on an automobile trip of
northern Minnesota, stopped off
at Askov last Friday and in
spected the new American build
ing and the plant. Both are
engaged in the newspaper bust
ness and Mr.. Knutson is planning
on a new building for his Pioneer
Journal at Wadena.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
SANDSTONE 11-BEROUN 5

Sandstone maintained its lead
in the Pine County League by
garnering II hits off Ebert, Be
roun pitcher, and defeating him
II to 5 in a game played at Be
roun last Sunday.
Extra base hits were the order
of the day-Sandstone batters
knocking out two triples and
two doubles while the Beroun hit
tiers got a home run, and two
doubles.
Wilson's home run in the
eighth with two on featured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05

maligned as a rich and powerful
nation, but Europeans are not
shouldered with the sole respon-
sibility for this feeling. Diplo-
mats reporting to their Govern
ment here blame American tour
lists for some of the antagonism
against Americans. These tour
lists are usually prosperous be-
cause of the difference in foreign
exchange, and sometimes become
insulting to the natives of other
countries. 1t is said that these
visitors bearing the dollar mark
on themselves have blighted the
fruits of diplomacy. 1t is under
stood that the American Govern
ment has advised it's consuls and
others handling passports to eau
ton American visitors to foreign
lands against the practices which
are regarded as insulting by their
hosts.
The Treasury Department and
the State Department are closely
following the foreign exchange
situation. With the franc on the
downward trend our foreign
trade is also menaced. Business
transactions are almost impos-
sible with the dollar value of the
franc changing every twenty-four
hours. No doubt, the political
situation in France is largely re-
sponsible for it, but somehow
there are groups who insist upon
tying up the debt settlement with
the chaotic condition of European
finances.
With primaries pending in sew
eral states speculation turns to
the effect on the Presidential
year. Senator Borah of Idaho
has been making page one in
the daily newspapers for several
weeks by his discussions of inter
national and domestic affairs.
Leaders of both parties in their
criticisms of Borah's talks say
that he talks around the subjects
of prohibition and other domestic
issues, but avoids a direct ap-
proach. The critics claim the
Idaho senator will only recognize
the idealistic phase Of the prohi-
bition situation rather than it's
practical solution. 1t is general
ly recognized that Borah is sound
ing out sentiment for a presi-
dental nomination, but the po-
litical dopesters say it will be as
the leader of a third ticket, and
not as a regular Republican line
up. Anybody's guess is accepted
as a basis for hours Of talk at
local country clubs where the
politicians congregate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05

XII. MC1dl0 DdIIeQ IOT Lee AuUeTSOu
in Sth inning.
Score by Innings r H E
Sturgeon L. O22 900 201-7 9 10
Askov. 49,. 200 1872 10x-10 8 8
Summary-Two base hits, j. Hyl-
dahl, Lynn Anderson, Smoked, Upgren;
sacrifice hits, Simonsen, v. Jensen,
Lynn Anderson, P. Anderson, Moline,
Lee Anderson; stolen bases, Moline,
G. Thomson, Simonsen 2; struck out,
by ]. Hyldahl 1, by P. Anderson 1, by
M. Anderson q; bases on balls, off
J. Hyldahl 1, off P. Anderson 8, off
M. Anderson 1; hit by pitcher, by ].
Hyldahl, Beccue, by P. Anderson,
Simonsen; double plays, M. Ander-
son to Beccue to Smoked, G. Thomson
unassisted to G. Hyldahl. Simonsen
unassisted to Sorensen; left on bases.
Sturgeon Lake z, Askov 9. Umpires,
johnson and Won Schenk. Time 200.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
46 II II 27 s Z

Home run, Wilson; three base hits,
Ryan, Martins; two base hits, Carl
son, wye, barrow, Machart: double
play, Pearson to Martins to A. John
son; bases on balls, off Carlson 1;
struck out, by Carlson 10, by Ebert IL;
hit by pitcher, by Ebert (Vye); stolen
bases, A. Johnson 2, Ryan, Plagger-
man, Machart; passed balls, Kjose q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William H. Davis to Uneta Helen
Rupp.
Albert j. Osterkamp to Wanda B.
Rupp.
Carl E. Carlson to Elizabeth Jarvi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
ASKOV
WINNERS SUNDAY
BerOun Once at Top Of Heap Now
Below. 800. Sandstone Main
tains Lead.-AskOv CrOwding
for First Place.
STANDING OF TEAMS

LAST SUNDAYS RESULTS
Sandstone II, Beroun 5.
Askov 10, Sturgeon Lake 7.
GAMES SUNDAY, AUG. 8
Bruno at Sandstone.
BerOun at ASkoV.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
HURDLE CREEK

Everybody around here is prepa, ing
to plant cotton, hoping for better
crop year.
Bro. Boyd of Old Union attended
church here Sunday and made nice
talk
Fred O'Neal and Clarence Hulse left
Wednesday of last week for Gary, Ind.
Miss Lucille Million of Sharum has
been visiting relatives here for the
past two weeks. She returned home
Sunday.
Andy Decker has been doing quite a
lot Of fencing.
Miss Essie Lemmons visited her cOu-
sin, Miss Leona Million, at POcahontas
first of last week.
Walter DOnley and family attended
church at Sutton Sunday.
G. G. Brown and family and Fayette
Swami and family were shopping in
pocahontas Saturday.
Joe O'Neal had business In Pocahon-
tas Monday.
Frank McIlroy and family visited
Mrs. McIlroy's sister near Skaggs Sat
urday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
STOKES

orr literary society is still on the
mend. We are glad to see SO in'"'
| take a part. ,,,e..,, Harris and
boIy Bonnie Belle, visited JeH olal-
ford and family Sunday C,or,o,
Bin Biggers and family ana Cnultoy io,,tos
Johnston and family Of Pocanoi''"'
visited at r. T. Harris sunday -.
Among those who attended the quilt-
mo ot Mrs. Emily SagO's Thursuay
,rora Misses Inez Milan, Nola anu
Nevo Harris. Elreba Hicks, jessie
Harris Zelda COhOOn and Iva Morgan,
All renorted a nice time and goou
dinner. o,,,, and
babv returned from Oklahoma one uay
last week. ,i,+
Lebert Irving and Lillian HuDparl
visited Irving Atkins and family Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Virgin Murdoch took supper
with Miss Minnie Mooney Saturday
night. - D,uu,,s
Misses Ila Buxton, Beulah Philips,
Virgin Murdoch, Zelma Roster, Minnie
Mooney. Isabella Tyler, Iva Morgan,
Elreba Hicks, Vester, Hubert ana
David Williams, Raymond Buxton
Reginald Tyler, Paul and Thomas VI
mer. Jimmie Fowler, Dewey Barnett
Louie Carroll, Picnic and LOFTS Evans
were Sunday visitors with Jessie ana
Hite Harris
Inez Milan visited Nola Harris Sun
day. ou,.
Aunt Rice Ulmer visited Mrs. Ollie
Knots Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Murdock and children
visited Mrs. Bill Phillips Sunday.
Mr.. Parten and Mr.. Prince of Skaggs
will talk on Capital Punishment" Sat
urday night, May 8, at this place
Everybody invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
DALTON

Miss Rosie Adams spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Lee Muir
ray.
Miss Edna Brown visited her sister,
Mrs. Bill Foster, Saturday night.
Leo White and Noah Stephens at
tended singing at Walnut Grove Sun
day night.
Miss Roxie King spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of her brother,
Henry.
Miss Bessie King was Saturday
night and Sunday guest Of Miss Lucille
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Foster and babe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel King and baby,
Uncle Bill King and wife and Miss
Edna Brown were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kings.
Edgar Stone visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leondus Baker Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Foster and daugh-
ter, Louise, of ImbOden spent the week
end here with hOmefOlks.
Miss Lelah Byrd was Saturday
night and SUNDAY guest of Miss Virgie
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and daugh-
ter, Ilene, mOtored to ImbOden last
Sunday.
The party at Jim Reynolds Satur-
day night was well attended and all
reported nice time.
Little Bertha Mitchell of Myrtle,
Mo-, is visiting her sister Mrs. Tom
Reynolds, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds visited
her parents at Myrtle, Mo, last sun
day
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
TIAAiII

A. NJ. Jackson and wife have had
the flu but are better.
Il. G. Waddell and wife and Wells
Waddell and wife mOtored to Walnut
Ridge Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Uncle Page Waldron attended the
singing convention at Pocahontas Sun
day.
Rev. Poe filed his appointment at
the school house Sunday and took din
ner with ii. A Tyler and family.
Miss Bessie and Mable Jackson visit
ed at viii ROach's Wednesday night.
Miss Wanda Roach accompanied them
home and spent the rest of the week.
Mrs. Polly Boiling and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Phillips, attended
church here Sunday and were dinner
guests of w. L. Jackson and family.
J. B. Roach and son, John, were
'transacting business in Pocahontas
one day last week.
Miss Wilma Roach is spending this
week with her Grandmother Jackson.
DAILY Boiling was visiting special
friends here Sunday.
Chester Billips attended church here
Sunday.
Buford Gordon and daughter, Miss
Pearl, were shopping in Pocahontas
one day last week.
Ellis Bridges was Pocahontas visi-
tor Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
LONE OAK

Bro. j. c. Jones filled his regular
appointment here Saturday night ana
Sunday.
Our Sunday school here is progress
sing nicely.
Quite number of young folks visit
ed Gladys and Beulah Rose Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Tyler. Mrs Erva Buckley and
children, Lois Mondy, Gladys Cook aud
Noyella Tyler took dinner at Charley
Tharps Sunday.
We are preparing our program for
the first Sunday in June. Everybody
remember.
Gertha Webb, Bin Linn, Paul Smith
and Maize Cook took dinner WIN
Bulah Davis Sunday.
Il. L. Mondy and wife and children
and Jessie Linn attended the singing
convention at Pocahontas Sunday.
Ed Cook was taken to JonesOor'
Monday for an operation.
Mrs. Sarah Lyon, daughter OF Ilr
and Mrs. Charley Polston, returned
home Saturday from Washington.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
BAKERDEN

Perry Baker has rented some corn
ground from Elgin Thomas.
Mrs. German Baker and son, Clar-
ence, motored to DIR. Harnden's Mon
day to get Mrs. Baker some medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shride Of Dal-
ton were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.
Bryant Sunday.
Walter Robertson was n Saturday
night guest of his cousin, Carl Baker.
We were sorry to lose our new
neighbors, f.. ID. Mars. who lived on
John Bakers place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harland Shaver are now occupying the
place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. /. Barnett and
daughter, Shirley, Mrs l.. A. King and
Mrs. Jim McCallister motored to West
Plains few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Baker and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Baker, Essie and
Hershell Cunningham, Walter Robert
son, Lille Laughry and Aunt Jennie
Coleman visited at German Bakers
Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Baker and son, Carl,
were shopping at Levi Bellah's Mon
day.
r. i, Barnett has purchased new
Chevrolet car.
There will be singing at Bakerden
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Everybody come and bring your books.
We need practice. Let's all go.
Rev. ID. n. King will preach at
Blackwellden the fifth Sunday in this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spell of Doni-
phan, Mo-, visited Mrs. SPELLS sister,
Mrs John Baker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Cunningham
visited Mr.. and Mrs Edd Smith over
the week end
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
SANDERS

Most everybody is done planting
corn. Cotton planting is the order OF
the day now. ,o
Misses Margie and Ethel Ford, VINO
have been sick with flu, are up again
Miss Inez Wheeless was visiting her
sister. Mrs. Euel Haynes this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snow were sun
day dinner guests Mt Burley frencn : =
Mrs. EndicOtt and SON. DeTalu,
Grandpa McMullen and Mrs. Mo,ln
Wells spent the week end at NeeiE'
vile. Mo. with relatives. -,.,.
Neal Dean and family were Visitihs
at O'Kean Sunday.
Miss Thelma Blankenship Is nuinooi'
ed with the sick. .,o
Henry Morgan and family spent the
week end at Charley Welrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
Warning Order

In ]. p. Court Of ReynO Township in
Randolph County, before l.. W.
Hogan, J. p.
f. G. Richardson & Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
Sam Benton, Defendant.
The defendant, Sam Benton, is here
by warned to appear in this court
within 30 days and answer the COM
plaint of the plaintiff, E. G. Richard
son & Co.
Given under my hand this Goth day
of April, 1926.
Sat. L. W. Hogan, ]. p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
BEES FOR SALE

am closing ont my bees at half
price on account of illness. If you
want to buy, call before all are gone
Also empty hives for sale.
James johnson, PocahOntas, Ark. 37-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
Mothers Day

Governor Terral issued proclama'
ton calling attention to Mothers Day
which is to he observed throughout the
county, Sunday, May 0, in accordance
with the custom established or sug
gested by Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
The proclamation requests that the day
be observed fittingly in the homes and
churches of the country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06

Spruce logs eleven feet in diameter
so damaged machinery in a western
washington sawmill that the balance nee
Of the trees will not be cut ana Iie
grove will be made National Mohu-
ment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be at the following nae
ac on the avs and dates as indicated for the OF
assessing the personal per capita of Randolph county Ar
kansas for year 1926 to-wit
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
Political Announcements

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce the following as candidates
for the Offices preceding their names,
subject to the coming Democratic pri-
mary election:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06
ReynO Township
Local Phone No. 80.

II. NJ. Johnston.
Dave Hedge.
John Il. Robinson.
X. Hawkins.
DAILY Wyatt.
Bun Halford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06

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Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06

Sloan Township
Tom w. Odom.
w. j. Russell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-05-06

BristOw Township
A. Il. Riddle.