davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
NOTES SCHOOL "C'

We have had two weeks G per-
feet attendance since Christmas;
10 pupils have attended every
day this year.
First grade will complete their
third primer this week and II
grade are commencing their
fourth reader.
The semi-monthly business
meeting of the L. c. League was
held Monday afternoon. The
Valentines were distributed after
the meeting.
Third, Fourth and Fifth grades
ares making Citizen Booklets.
Their books will contain flags
and citizens of various countries
of the world.
Fourth grade are memorizing
Longfellow's "Hiawatha', and
making Hiawatha booklets. They
are also studying Minnesota with
the V grade geography class.
OeVeIlCn grace completed their
required history work the middle
of January. Since then VII and
VIII grades are having regular
hygiene, sanitation and citizen
ship work.
Seventh and eighth grades are
working on their second book
report since Christmas. Their re-
ports average about 1000 words,
and some very good reviews have
been given.
Little Citizens League will give
a patriotic program on the after
noon of Washington's birthday.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited to come and visit school
that day and attend the program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY

Sir, want your daughter for
my wife"
And, |, sir, am not willing to
trade"
Pittsburgh First.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
Duxbury Neighborhood

R. Shute sawed wood for w.
Shute last Monday.
Junior and Winifred Matson
were quite i'll last week.
Adrian Shute has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Signe Swanson spent the
week end at her home in Dan
forth.
Mrs. Henry Mayfeld and son
of Iowa, are visiting at the F.
Ogg home.
Those who attended the dance
in sthe hall last Saturday report
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Munger
were Sunday visitors at the R.
Shute home.
Nels Matson and sons, Harlo
and Norman, were Pine City Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs. Glienke, Ed Goebel and
R. Shute were Markville visitors
last Thursday.
Francis and Will Ludwig who
are working in Markville spent
Sunday at home.
Arthur and Carl Knutson of
Minneapolis, visited at their
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON attended
the Farmers Club meeting at the
Erie school house in Keene last
Saturday night.
Celia Glienke and Eva Ed
munds celebrated their birth
days last Sunday by inviting a
few of their little friends to the
formers home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
Windemere Township

Grandma Larson celebrated her
18th birthday Monday.
Walter Pyers and family spent
Sunday at David Hammerquist's.
Miss Hilma Johnson was a pas
senger to Superior Friday noon.
Archie Johnson and Arthur
Mossberg are both on the sick
list.
Mrs. E. L. Mossberg was con-
fined to her bed a few days last
week.
The Misses Mabel and Esther
Carlson came from ST. Paul last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Skog is quite i'll at
the home of heriparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. J. w. Nystrom expects to
go to Cambridge Thursday, to
visit for a week or ten days.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was
entertained at the Mrs. E. l..
Mossberg home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham, who
are living on the Gust Sjostrom
place spent Saturday evening at
Pullings.
Herman Johnson and his friend,
John Forsberg from North Da-
kota returned Wednesday from a
visit to Duluth.
Several neighbors and friends
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
WEST OF KERRICK

Hilma Johnson visited friends
in Superior Friday.
Albert Smith was saving wood
for Hans Hamre Saturday.
S. A. Halvorson was a business
caller in Duluth Saturday.
Geo. Anderson went to Hinck-
ley one day last week on bust
ness.
David Parker and his crew
were baling hay on the SEVERN
Olson place last week.
Edwin Olson was home from
camp over Sunday. He says that
walking is not crowded these
days.
The young people Of the neigh
borhood spent a very pleasant
time at the Carroll home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. C.. E. Anderson has been
bothered with a very sore finger
the past week; it is somewhat
better now after having been
lanced.
A good many from here took
in the Farmers Institute at Ker-
rick last Thursday, conducted by
the County Agent and several
other good speakers. The oys-
ter dinner served by the business
men of Kerrick was also very
much enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
DUQUETTE

Elmer Anderson returned from
Duluth Tuesday morning.
Mr.. McCuskey of Oak Lake
went to Pine City Monday.
The noon train was stalled here
about As minutes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson
were business callers in Bruno
Tuesday.
A number of men are busy
hauling tie bolts and logs from
P. Erickson's camp.
Thora Bohlin of Nickerson,
spent a couple of days here visit
ing friends last week.
Nora johnson and gentleman
friend Of Duluth, were seen in
town one day last week.
William Edin and Clifton
Erickson came home from camp
Saturday. Clifton returned but
William decided to stay home.
The Community Ladies Aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Pilrain Feb. 9th, for. a
business session and social time
The following young folks were
down from Duluth and spent the
week end at, thier homes here:
Myrna Norell, Clara Narcotic,
Viola Stephenson, Florence Me-
lanson, and her sister, Mrs. Peck,
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
STURGEON LAKE

r n ) 7 t Is Z
William Mitchell returned to
st. Paul Sunday after spending
a couple of weeks at Chas. Carl
sons place.
Hiding Gustafson, one of the
westsiders, went up to Duluth
Saturday to see the ski jumpers
jump. He returned Monday.
The grippe has had the grip"
on some of the locals the past
week. Vern Pembleton had a
siege Of it Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Olson also had a siege of it
last week.
The Misses Ethel johnson and
Mable Peterson came up from
Hinckley Friday and visited over
the week end at their respective
homes west of town. The girls
are attending the teachers Nor
NAL school at Hinckley.
Clarence Carlson and Axel Mo
dine of St. Paul, motored up Sat-
urday and visited with Clarence's
folks. Mr.. Modine rendered
some fine selections on his inn
mense accordian at the base ball
entertainment. Both of the
boys returned to the cities Sun
day afternoon.
Howard Barnes, Walter Olson,
Erick Erickson, Sewall Wailin
and Phil Anderson went up to
Duluth Sunday to see the ski
jumping on the newly erected
slide. They stated that very
little ski jumping could be done
as the fierce wind that swept
the hills Sunday made skiing a
hazardous exploit.
An article in a Minnesota news
paper is to the effect that hitch
ing posts are becoming idle in
that town, due to driving of cars
and trucks by the farmer. This
is a condition that does not ex-
list in this part of the country
during the winter months. With
the country roads filled up with
huge snow drifts, the dobbin and
sleigh" must be resorted to by
the farmers to convey their pro-
ducts to market. Every cream
day the hitching posts and horse
shelters in this town are busily
occupied and cars are so few that
they are conspicuous.
The base ball show and dance
held in the village hall Saturday
evening, turned out to be grand
success. The show produced
good round of laughter and the
amateur actors performed we'll.
A full house was. on hand to en-
joy it, and Judging by the re-
ports, everyone enjoyed it i'm
mensely. The dance after the
show was royal feast of mer-
riment" and the music for that
event was furnished by Axel Mo-
dine and his accordian, alternat-
ing with Phil Gray's syncopating
orchestra. A candy sale was
held by the local lodge of R. N.
A. and that also turned out sue
cessful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

timex were in Sandstone between
trains, Sunday.
C. O. Billman purchased q pure
bred Holstein bull calf from D.
j. Curry, Friday.
Mrs. H. J. Berglund spent the
week end in Superior with her
daughter, Dorothy, who is attend
ing high school there.
Mrs. Frank Mach, Mrs. Chas.
Southerton and Miss Petrick
spent Tuesday evening at the
-Southerton logging camp in
Park town.
A surprise party was given by
Mrs. Frank Mach Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Chas.
Southerton. The occasion being
Mrs. Southerton's birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

helped Andrew johnson Of Island
Lake celebrate his 10th birthday
Wednesday evening,
A number of the young people
enjoyed a sleighride party last
Saturday, and spent the evening
at John w. Andersons.
Remember the meeting of the
Farm Bureau unit to be held at
school "A" commonly known as
the Island Lake school, Feb. 90.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
RUTLEDGE

Mr., and Mrs. Geo. .Cich Of Stur-
geon Lake spent Sunday at the
Guss home.
Paul Pangerl and C. Sandoz
made a business trip to Willow
River Saturday.
Mrs. Slime returned Tuesday
from st. Paul where she had
been at the N. P. hospital for
removal Of her tonsils.
Joe Kepler motored to Hinck-
ley Sunday, where his wife had
been spending the week end with
her mother. They motored home
Sunday evening.
On Friday evening the Guss
family was very pleasantly sur
prised by a number of their
friends who assembled at the
Guss home to spend the evening.
Card playing and dancing being
in order~ A lunch was served
after which the guests departed.
hoping the good time could soon
be repeated.
The Industrial club with Mrs.
Carter as leader of her unit met
at Mrs, Fred Anderson's Satur-
day. A form was made for Mrs.
Sandoz, patterns fitted, and very
instructive talks on different
ways of fitting with successful
results. Mrs. Anderson served a
very wonderful lunch which was
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Koziol returned from In
dependence, Wis, on Wednesday.
While there her brother, John
Dubiel, passed away. That leaves
Mrs. Koziol the only living mem
Der of her immediate family and
she is the youngest of the family.
On her arrival home she found a
call asking her to Proctor, her
daughter Mrs. Carl Anderson be-
ing i'll. Mrs. Anderson is improv-
ed and Mrs. Koziol returned here
Saturday evening.
+! Editorials, pictures and ar
ticles on Abraham Lincoln in the
papers during the past week
bring back "reminiscences to our
Civil War veterans, of which Rut-
ledge can proudly mention one,
in the person of D. S. Scott. He
tells us that 81 years ago the 28th
of March, he shook hands with
President Lincoln, who was &C
companied by his son, now the
only surviving member of his
family. On the occasion Lincoln
was reviewing the troops and
there brought them the glad
tiding that they soon would be
marching home. This promise
came to pass following Lees sur
render April 9th, 1865. Mr..
Scott is 83 years of age and in
fairly good health.
On Monday evening Mr.. Guss
gave Hard Time Party" in
| CIlc village Hall, COl uldlly lllNlIiliS
the people. The Guss home is
famed as a place for company
and a good time, but their
residence was too small hence he
engaged the hall. A large crowd
assembled and every one pro-
nounced it very enjoyable
social gathering. Dancing was
first in order. There were card
tables for those who did not wish
to dance, but the dance music
made the card tables unpopular,
every dance was danced, even the
square dance. Each and every
one entered the enjoyment in the
spirit of harmony and all
throughout there was not one
discording note. "A splendid and
generous lunch was served, and
departing for their homes all
hoped that there would soon be
a repetition of the same good
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18
Pleasant Hill NeighborhOod

Miss Besse billy spent Sunday
with Kvasnickas.
Miss Petrick spent the week
end at the Kvasnicka home.
Rosy Mach and Mildred Mar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-18

Give your boy or girl a type
writer-they are in stock at the
American office.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. "A liberal sup
ply of 10000 hogs depressed the
market today and most grades
changed hands 10c lower. The best
heavyweight butchers sold at $13.25,
and most OF the good hogs went at
S12.1 to $13l15,
Cattle prices were steady to strong
as demand was quite active. Lambs
figured steady in the early trade.
Hogs Receipts. 10000: market 10c
lower. Top. 1925; bulk. S1I.60@
1915; heavyweight, $12.25@i3,25,
mediumweight, $12,75@1Ss20; light.
weight, $12.25@i8s10: light lights,
81 25@1115; packing sows. 500
11.75; pigs, S11@12.50.
Cattle Receipts. 1900; market
1O@15c higher. Calves Receipts
5000; market steady. Beef steers:
Good and choice. $I0@11; common
and medium. $40 500 yearlings, S7Q
1925. Butcher cattle: HeifeTss $3.50
oil; cows, $4.5008: bulls. S597 .50;
calves, $10@l2 So feeder steers SO g
so: stocker steers $5s75 9S.75.
stocker cows and heifers, $4@8.25.
Sheep Receipts, ~ 900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$13@14: culls and common, $500
1880; yearlfngs. $10@11.5O; common
and choice ewes. S407; feeder lambs,
$12.50914.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
OF RADE
AIDS SCHOOLS

The washington Board 81 Trade
has decided TO move actively kof|
Irepeai OF modification Of the
clause which snow ties up tas
school building appropriation. and
also Co bring about more assurance
lof the safety OF Washington sc1oot
children ia. traffic.
This was announced today. tol:
lowine the adoption 81 .sls report
Of the committee on schools q
meeting Of the board Of governors
yesterday afternoon.
The recommendation of the com.
nlittee were:
/. 10 appoint committee g
confer With committees from other
public organizations. relative to
the repeat or Ti1odif ication Of the
clause II the biz which approprl.
/ ates s703.5OO tor building pro.
gram In the schools here. but says
that property purchase must not
cost more than 81 per cent in ex.
cess OF the assessed valuation.
Z. IN recognition Of the excellent
work Of the Health Department
ard by medical volunteers IN IN
spection or health III the schools,
! that work be approved and rec
onlmendation be made that APP
preparations for such work be in
creased.
5. That 10 change pc made IN
school hours.
Il That system Of education
Ion street safety be Incorporated
into the puolic school curriculum.
calling attention jof the pupils to
the ever increasing danger Of sraf.
tie.
s. That sJricter traffic regula,
tions be forced around ali school
buildings and approaches. d speed
limit OF Is miles passing and within
| d block OF schools be Instituted and
that police sufficient to- enforce
these regulations be kept on duty
near the schools.
Twenty new members as fol-
lows. were elected to the Board
Of Trade: Fred w. Berger, Byron
B. Ceilings, ii. Gray Dawson, VIII
| liam G. DeLacy, Clark G. Diamond,
Lawton Ct. HERMAN, b. Russell
Kelly. Joseph ID. Kelly William A.
Morgan, Richard Al Norris, Oryille
~. Rice, Il. W Thaeker, Michael
Walsh. Thomas d. Walsh, and
George NJ Volcott
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
MIND READING
AN|AzES ALL
(contInned BON FAC 10

5-fE =
of The Times for the past decades,
The file for May, 1925. was chosen
at random. The committee picked
this sentence: Speed Boat Beats
Train in Race" Dunninger was in
another office 90 feet away at&the
time the sentence was selected.
Five minutes later. watched by
group of spectators. Dunninger
went to the file room, chose the
pBoper volume, turned almost in
latantIy ito the. date and uuhesitat-
fngly chose the sentence: Speed
Boat Beats Train in. Race
Dunninger then demonstrated his
ability to read the mind. Giving
each deck of cards he readily read
card after card as various men
glanced at the deck.
To make the stunt little more
difficult one would glance at
card and another. would thumb thu
deck, Dunninger telling him to
stop when the proper card was
reached.
Taking a page of The Washing.
ton Times, he picked sentence at
random. He wrote it down AMI
gave it to an editor to hold. He
then requested another editor TO
pick a sentence from the hundreds
on the same page and much to his
audiences aRlazement the sentence
picked by the editor was the same
as that written by Mr. Dunninger
He Ind anticipated the sentence
which the editor would pick out.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Cold Snap Will Stay
Here Several Days
Forecaster Says

Although It Is expected that
temperatures IN this vicinity OF
Washington will show a down
ward trend. tonight. no extreme
change will take place. That is
what Forecaster Charles L. Nit
chell of the Weather Bureau
stated today.
Even should the thernaoinete
register the freezing degree, the
forecaster said, It would not be
considered unusual" for this
time Of year
Mitchell looks for no precipi-
tate rise in local temperatures
following tonight's cool snap,
although tomorrow may be
cloudy and slightly more tenn
perate.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

who Shot and seriously wounded
his wife. Mrs. Ada Dodscn, October
Is. after having failed TO effect 4
the grand Jury today.
A reception was given last night
to the Rt Rev. Harry st, GeorE J
Tucker, bishop coadjutor Of Vir-
GINA. By three Episcopal churches,
Due to an oversight on the Dart
of the city officials. no money WAS
drawn from tie banks 70 meet the
pay roll this morning and the
gloomy look on the faces OF CITY
employees was only relieved when II
was learned that the money would
be sent down from Washington BY
ia squad OF police.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
OCTOBER TRADE
PROSPEROUS
By RICHARD HATTON

Those business pess1mists who
were fearful, month or Two ago
that Washington would not hold
| its own In a business way during
the fall OF 1925. and there were a
few such in the city despite the
genera optimistic trend OF thought>
have been entirely routed by the
monthly review .of. business eondt-
tons In the Fifth Federal Reserve
district. which has just been made
public. together with the report OF
Reserve Bank operations IN the dis:
trict Of which washington Is q
part.
tnond and Is Inclusive Of the month
of October The review says;
Business lE the Fifth, Reserve
district during September was In
large volume. Retail and wholesale
trade for the fall season have begun
well Most Of the leading crops
are better than q year, ago. and
the dsstrict's tobacco crop Is much
more profitable than in 1925
Building construction Is holding
up ( remarkably after two record
years. and workers IN the building
trades are therefore steadily EN-
ployed.
Practically all manufacturing es-
Establishments are operating fun time
and some factories are expanding.
Bank deposits, considerably above
those of October q year ago. sestity
to the purchasing power Of the
public.
The survey continues: Some
further seasonal expansion IN Re-
serve bank credit occurred between
September Is and October 10. Re
discounts for member banks at the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Rich;
mond rose during the month from
$40 $4,000 to $47, 1855, 900.
ION October 10, 1926, member
banks were borrowing slightly less
from the Federal Reserve Bank CT
Richmond than was the case a year
ago. and the demand for currency
was also somewhat smaller. due
probably to lateness of the crops. Z !
AT a meeting of the board OF
directors OF the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company, held
Thursday. October IS. Mr. Wood
bury Blair was unanimously elected
a director to serve the unexpfred
term made vacant by the death Of
the late John l.. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
paiIY treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year. $l,19e,-
420, 1852.
Income to date last year. $I,122..
IL, S71.5S.
Increase, 76.242. s0s.74.
Income over outgo this year, SGS,.
464. 062.3 80.
Income over ontgo last year, S..
094. $50. so.
Balance general fund today, $780,
$50 ,594. O3.
Decrease. 50 ,26O, S25d3.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
REP ZItiLivIAN EXPECTS
TO WIN M eli SE RACE

Representative Frederick ~ Zilli.
man. chairman of the House Dis
trict COMMITTEES. has gone 10 his
political headquarters lii Cumber-
land. Md. TO learn his fate al the
pools today
Although officially listed ii the
Congressional Directory a. Cum
berland man, Representa- lfhl-
man has purchased home Ii sill
yer Spring. Just across the District
line.
Representative Zihlnaan today will
complete one Of the sharpest poIiti.
cal fights III his career He Is op.
posed bv Frank ~. Mish. Democrat
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
DISTRICTS FALL TREE
lPL ANTINC PROGRAM. eEGUN

The Districts fall tree planting
program MAS inaugurated today.
Clifford L. Lanhan. superintendent.
announced.
About 1900 trees viii be planted.
mostly in. the Georgetown and
Brightwood sections. The majority
are red oaks and Norway NAPLES.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2.-The cot.
tom opening today was as follows
January Gs7; March, sea: Nav.
7.0s; July. I'll: October, 7.s1. SALES
were moderate.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

President Howard Moran, OF the
District Of Columbia Bankers As
sociafion, returned TO his desk In
Company Monday
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

A Chicago man is the inventor 81
a periscope TO be mounted on 3
motor omnibus to enable q driver,
seated on the lower deck, to observe
conditions on the upper deck.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
I0 Tines from
Al EXANDR|H

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov r.
Less than 500 ballots are expected
to be cast here today. though politi-
cal leaders are attempting to set
out d good vote as preparation
for the 1928 elections.
The case If Nathaniel DodsoY1.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

The Washington and New York
Stock Exchanges are closed today.
on account of election day.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Official Program at
PimlicO Today
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The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Mile and ixteeii

The Sparlish government his des
cided % establish radio stations u
fhs CanarY ISLANDS
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
Weather Clear Track Fast
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
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