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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Trouble ahead Clementine, who cooks and
then in the kitchens of only the very best people
is very superstitious. You've no idea how many
things a superstitious person has to worry about!
There are black cats to ones path. ladders
not to be walked under and otherwise not to be
treated lightly, say nothing about Fridays on the
18th and cracked mirrors. Only last night Cemen-
tine dreamed of big black touring car filled with
bottles and that means of course that Clementne's
boy friend is gonig to be arrested!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

the LaSalle Hotel where we were to
be the guests of eleven railroads at
the grand ball room of this foremost
Chicago hotel.
Unfortunately our train was SEIZED
uled to leave at o'clock, so we were
obliged to leave the banquet early,
missing wonderful program at
which the final awards were made.
Although we missed part of one ban
quet, including the dessert, we were
all thoroughly sold on the value of a
trip to Chicago.
AS local club leader I enjoyed
to the fullest extent the wonderful
advantages given the All Club dele
cation. 1 was impressed by the gen.
erosity of the firms who put their
time and money into entertainments
for us. Never once in any of the
places that visited was I aware of a
difference in feeling between the Of
fcers of the firms and their en-
ployes and they all seemed to take
a great interest in the boys and girls
surging through their doors in quest
of knowledge.
The return home was quiet in COM
parison to- the great hilarity on the
trip to Chicago, but a week so full
left its trace on even the most sturdy
of the group and they went to sleep
and upon waking found themselves
back in Minnesota, the good old
Gopher state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
CLOVERDALE

VIM. Straw who has been workins
in the woods around Belden, returned
home last week.
A meeting of some of the tempo
rary OFFICERS of the Cloverdale Com.
munity Hall Association was held last
Monday for the purpose of perfecting
articles of incorporation. The ar
ticles are now being filed with the
secretary of state. We all hope that
by spring another cooperative build
ing will decorate our community, and
also show the power of the co-opera-
tive spirit.
A number of our young people spent
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. holland Saturday evening.
Sam Eye had the misfortune of
losing his best cow Saturday. She had
been kicked by horse.
Herman Linde is at present help
ing And. Lundberg put up wood.
A ventilating system was Installed
last week at our creamery. 1t seems
to care for all excessive moisture
and keep the building dry.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith mo-
tored to Hinckley Saturday evening.
S. Veleff who is working at Red
Wing, spent Saturday looking over his
farm east of Cloverdale.
The annual meeting of the Clover
dale Farmers Cooperative Creamery
Co. was held in the school house
Saturday, Feb. 4th. According to
the reports the creamery enjoyed a
very prosperous year in 1926. 1t
gained about 5000 pounds in produc-
ton and practically wiped out all it's
debts. Everyone seemed satisfied
The old directors and officers were all
reelected again. A program was rem
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. May,
Sam Millhouse, Lorna, Walter, and
Alva Gay. The ladies served coffee
and sandwiches. All present enjoyed
good time.
Quite number of land seekers are
seen these days looking around for
a location. Practically all the farms
here that have been idle for a year
or two have either been sold or rented:
James Dave, Glen Ford, and Ar
thur Christensen are cutting pulpwood
for J. M. Currie, Jr.
J. w. holland purchased six COWS
at an auction near Beroun Friday.
This makes Is COWS for Mr.. holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. May and Mr.. and Mrs.
Korba and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon and evening at w. Abraham
sons.
Services were held at the school
house Sunday afternoon. Quite
number of folks were out although
the roads were not very good
Every pound of butter turned out
by our creamery during the month
of January was the Land O'Lakes
brand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION

ESTATE OF MIKE WODZIAK
State of Minnesota, County of Pine.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the estate of Mike
Wodziak, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Katy Wod-
ziak having been filed in this court,
representing that Mike Wodziak, then
a resident of the county of Pine, State
of Minnesota, died interstate on the
10th day of April, 1923, and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Katy Wodziak;
and the court having fixed the time
and place for hearing said petition:
THEREFORE,, YOU, AND EACH OF
YOU, are hereby cited and required
to show cause if any you have, before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the court house in the village of
Pine City, in the county of Pine, State
of Minnesota, on the 7th day of March.
1927, at one o'clock p. M, why said
petition should not be granted
WITNESS, the Judge Of Said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 9Th
day of February, 1927.
81 ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
C. J. DODGE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
court SeaD
(Feb. 1920
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
MINNESOTA NEWS In BRIEF

Minneapolis-C. A. Quist, Demo-
cratic state chairman, and for years
leader in that political party, sue
cumbed to heart attack. He was
nearly 81 years old.
St. Paul.. V. Weber, publisher of
the Murray County Herald of Stay
ton, Mimi, is the new president of
the Minnesota Editorial Association,
elected at the closing session of it's
convention in St. Paul.
Minneapolis - Northern Minnesota
farm boys carried off the honors as
champion potato growers of the state
when three hoys from northern coun-
ties, in competition with more than
400 boys and girls from all over the
state, took the first three prizes in
the All Club potato growing project
Minneapolis. F. Gustafson of
: Window, president of the Farmers
Elevator association of Minnesota was
stricken with heart attack while de-
! livering an address at dinner of
500 grain and elevator men at the
Nicollet hotel, and died few min
Qtes after he had been carried from
the room.
st. PauI-The Minnesota Historical
society, with a membership of 1,425,
is now near the top of historical So
cieties of the nation from a point of
membership, DR.. Scion ]. Bucks, SUI
perintendent of the society, said.
There is increased historical interest
among Minnesota people, as indicated
by the increased demand for histori-
cal literature and data, he said. Last
year $4,000 books were drawn from
the library.
MISUNDERSTANDING and engi-
neering contracts awarded in the
state of Minnesota in January amount
ed to $1,975,3O0 according to F. w.
Dodge Corporation. This figure repre-
sented declines of SO per cent from
December and 80 per cent from Janu-
airy of last year.
st. PauI-Wolves are expected to
cost the state of Minnesota $150,000
in the next two years. In the bien-
NAL budget transmitted to the COVER,
nor by the budget commissioner. A. ].
Peterson, he recommended $4,000 for
1928 and $4,000 for 192S-29.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
FRIESLAND
-

Will Adams came from Minneapolis
Saturday noon to spend Sunday with
his mother and brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jungers motored
| to the Twin Cities Thursday morning
| to visit relatives.
Chas. Voidtke returned Wednesday
from Granite Falls where he had at
tended the funeral of his mother. On
the following day he was called to
Minneapolis by the death of his
brother-in-law, VIM. Noble.
Mrs. Peter christensen and baby
arrived Thursday from a visit of two
weeks with relatives in Duluth, Su-
perior, and Short Line Park.
The cemetery club held the regular
February meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Nieboer on Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Kalk who is a Sand
stone high school student, has been
absent from her duties the past week
due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Narcotic and
family left Thursday for Virginia to
make their home at that place, where
Mr.. Narcotic is employed as a bus
driver between Hibbing and Aurora.
Miss Adeline Enderle has been as
sisting Mrs. Art Eiffler with the
Homework during the latter's illness.
Mrs. Fred Sawatzke came home
Friday from Minneapolis where she
has been since Christmas, taking
medical treatment and visiting with
her daughter and son.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart came Monday
from the Cities where she had been
the guest of relatives for two weeks.
Miss Velma True is ill at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
True. Miss True is a member of the
Normal Training Department of the
Hinckley high school.
Mrs. Louis Enderle departed the
first of the week to visit at the home
of her mother at Tintah, MINI.
Oscar Davis marketed a load of
stock in Hinckley Thursday.
Ed DePover and John Peterson are
hauling ice from Grindstone lake for
Arthur Berg.
Bud Hartland who has been at
Floodwood for two months, returned
to his old home town Tuesday.
John Peterson, ST., has been quite
sick the past week and under the
care of DR.. Stephan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Reynolds who
are residents of the city of Cloquet,
were week end visitors with the
George Reynolds family.
The Jungers auction sale last. Mon
day was quite we'll attended. 1t is
reported that VIM. Scherbarth will
also hold sale the first of next
month.
Louis Dick was a Sunday caller at
the John e. Olson home. Mr.. Dick
has been spending the winter in Du-
luth.
Chuck Sawatzky of Minneapolis,
motored to Friesland Saturday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. He was
accompanied by Chester Lawson and
Martin Sawatzky.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Tuesday was a big day at the Ma
tional Club Congress and we arose
early and went by special elevated
cars to the plants of Armour and
Swift, Battalion 1, guided by Major
Frisbie, were guests at breakfast at
Armour & Company, while Major
Coe, leader of Battalion 2, led his
group to Swift & Company's plant.
After hearty breakfast and an
excellent program furnished by en-
ployes of the company, Mr.. McMan-
uss of the Armour public relations
department, spoke to us on the phases
of the meat packing industry. He
told us that by far their most difficult
piece of work was in selling and buy
ing their meat, that the hiring of help
bookkeeping, and all the mechanical
operations involved were as nothing
in comparison. "The packer, he
said, Stands between the producer
who demands the highest price for
his product, and the consumer, who
naturally wants to get his meats at
the lowest cost he possibly can. mo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
ON LEGISLATURE


A bill to make it possible for the
state 70 enter into the nursery bust
ness to cultivate young trees end sell
them for refcrestation purposes. was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Bessette of Orr.
The state board of compensation in.
surance would be abolished and a SINH.
lar board created which would consist
of members of the state industrial COM
mission, if a bill introduced by Milton
Lightner of st. Paul becomes a law.
Counties would oe compelled to pro
vide from $1,000 to $4,000 annually
Tor the support of county farm bu.
reaus under bill recommended for
passage by the committee on agricul-
ture and horticulture.
A gross earnings tax of 4 per cent
on motor bus business in the state is
provided for in a bill introduced by
Heming S. Nelson of Lake Lillian, Hen.
ry Spindler of Buffalo, and L. Herfin
dahl of Benson.
The house met Feb. IL only to con-
duct a Lincoln day service, with ].
b. Hompe of Deer Creek, the legisIa-
lures only Civil War veteran, as ora
tor of the day. He told OF seeing Lin.
coin during war days, and traced some
of the features of Lincoln's early
career.
School might be conducted on holi-
days under a bill introduced in the
senate by Senator'S Charles N. Orr.
st. Paul, and A. L. Thwing, Grand
Rapids. 1t provides that school might
be held on Lincoln's birthday, Wash.
ington's birthday, Armistice day and
election day, provided patriotic exer.
cises are conducted.
The Minnesota crime commission
was made the target of an attack
launched by heads of the states penal
institutions at meeting of the hoe
committee on crime and crime pre-.
VentiOn. A number of recommends,
lions drafted by the commission were
under fire, particularly the one urging
the creation of so-called board of
punishment.
Enactment of a drastic pistol and
revolver regulatory law was recon-
mended to the house of representa-.
tives by its committee on crime pre-.
vention. Under the terms of the BILL
introduced by Representative Chaun
cey Peterson of Duluth, any person
purchasing revolver or pistol first
would be required to obtain a permit
from the clerk of the district court in
cities of the first class and from the
town clerk in other municipalities.
A bill providing for the insurance
against unemployment for period of
Is weeks was introduced in the house
by Representative Frank Starkey of
st. Paul. The bill provides that when
an employee is thrown out of en-
ployment because of slack business
he be paid 81 day for a period not to
exceed Is weeks, providing that he
does not enter anotht line of employ
ment or with another employer.
A bill has been introduced in the
legislature providing for the
licensing of real estate brokers and
real estate statesmen. The proposed
law would create a Minnesota Real
Estate commission of five members
appointed by the governor. This
board would have the authority to
examine all brokers and statesmen
wishing to transact business in the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Lincoln hotel in Minneapolis has the
new bus line from the Union Depot
stopping at the door. Fare is ten
cents. The distance is 9 city blocks,
running time minutes. Finest type
of new BUSES. Street Car Company
operates them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
(Feb. 10-24)

Think of the convenience afforded
Hotel Lincoln patrons by the new bus
line which starts from the Union
Depot, Minneapolis, and stops at the
hotel door. Fare ten cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Quite a number from. here took
advantage of the nice weather Sat.
urday evening and autoed over to
Braham and took in the MOVING
pictures put on by Leon Cote OF
Hinckley.
If all the taxpayers were as faith
ful in keeping the roads open as Ben
Anderson, the purchasing of a snow
pillow for Pine county would be a
dream.
julius Erickson, head prune juggler
at the Grasston Mercantile Co., called
at the Chas. Halgerson home Sunday
and visited with Mr.. Halgerson.
L wish to correct little error in
last weeks items. 1t is hard for me
to read my own writing, so am sure
1t must be hard for the editor also.
The item was Mrs. L. o. Cote called
on Mrs. Herman Swensen, and not l..
o. Cote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Larson were
Princeton callers Sunday. Mr.. Larson
is our buttermaker and efficient
creamery manager.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry had two cars of mixed feed on
track Monday and one car of shelled
corn, so the farmers around here are
going to stay by old bossy regardless
of cost.
We are glad to learn that little Ted
dy Swanson is recovering very fast
after having a slight attack of pneu-
monia.
Rev. Erickson conducted a confir-
nation class at the Lutheran church
Saturday.
Otto Pangerl took some wheat over
to Braham last week to have ground
into flour The Braham Roller Mills
are turning out some very good flour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24

Give your boy or girl typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-24
GRASSTON
AutO-Train Accident.

"A very serious accident occurred
at Mora last Monday when Victor
Quick was run down by a southbound
passenger train. 1t seems that Mr..
Quick was crossing the track at a
very slow speed in his Ford car nei-
Their looking to right nor left when
the iron horse came along at a good
speed, striking the rear end of the
Ford, picking it up and throwing it
several feet against telephone pole.
Mr.. Quick got very bad cut on his
head and his shoulder was also in
Jured. But we are glad to learn
that he is recovering as fast as could
be expected under the conditions. Mr..
Quick is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Quick of Comfort, and is well known
around here
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
DRY LEAGUE HAS
NEW PLANS

The board of trustees Of the
Anti-Saloon League of America met
early today to work out plans Cor
reorganization. The chief items of
the program, it is understood, will
be:
Moving the WesterviIIe, Ohio,
headquarters, including it's huge
printing plant, to Washington.
Election Of DR.. r. Scott Mcbride
to the position Of general superin.
dent. making him titular head of
the league.
Election Of DIR. Ernest H. Cher
rington, general manager of the
publishing department at Wester.
Vile, to the position of director of
publicity, education and research.
The shoes of Wayne B. Wheeler,
for years the leagues chief lobbyist,
II is rumored, will not be filled. 1t
is said to be the concensus Of opin.
ion that work of the league now
should be- to educate the public to
obey the law, rather than to in.
fluence new legislation.
Six speakers are on the program
for the session at the Mayflower
Hotel this morning. Two Washing.
tonians, DR.. Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of the Methodist
Board of Temperance and Public
Morals, and DIR. Edwin c. Dinwid-
die, national chief templar, 1. o.
G. T., are among them.
The printing plant at Westerville,
of which Doctor Cherrington is now
general manager, is said by league
officials to be the third largest in
the United States. Millions of pages
of literature are printed there an.
nually, in addition to 3S State Anti
Saloon League organs.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Ask Enforcement of
Fourteenth Amendment

Backed by the National Race
Congress and the Equal Rights
League, a petition to Congress,
asking for the enforcement of the
Fourteenth Constitutional Amend
ment, will. be presented to that body
by two committees, named at q
meeting last night at the Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, the Rev. H.
Jernagin presiding.
The presentation will be made
today.
Featuring last nights session
were talks by T. S. Dabney, William
Monroe Trotter. the Rev. T. s..
Harten, DR.. Jernagin, Abraham
Chew, DR.. S. G. Lamkins, and
Thomas H. r. Clarke.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
d. C. Music Festival
Plan of Church BODY

Plans for a District musical
festival were enthusiastically en-.
dorsed by the Washington Church
Music Council, at a luncheon held
yesterday at the Y. w. c. A., at
tended by the Rev. William L. Oar.
by. Percy Foster, Imogene ireland,
Norton M. Little. Mrs. Arthur Sea,
ton, r. Deane Shure, Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, and members of lead
ing church choirs.
1t was voted to bring Clarence
Dickinson, New York, to Washing.
ton for a musical lecture, some.
time in January.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
University Press Here
Announces First Book

Recreation and Amusement
Among Negroes in washington,
D. c." viii be the title of the
first book to be issued by the re-
Gently created University Press, a
publishing subsidiary of Howard
University.
Prof. William H. Jones, Of the de-
partment of sociology at the univer-
sity is the author Of the tome, which
Is the first Of series to treat of
urban sociology to be sponsored by
the school.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

to conquer almost any cold. Here's
what to do:
Take plain, pleasant-tasting tab
let which the smallest drug store is
never without. Papes Cold Com.
pound is what they call it. Harm.
less as it is. it will knock the worst
cold--so quickly you'll think it was
luck the first time.
A stubborn, chronic cold is broken
up the same way; it just takes
little longer.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
ChirOpOdists to Hear
Lecturer at Meeting

Following dinner at o'clock
tonight, the Chiropody Society of
the District of Columbia will hold
its December meeting at the City
Club, with Drs. Elliott C. Schultz,
A. Owen Penney, and E. e. Thomp.
son in charge.
Secretary DIR. E. K. Burnett, New
York, of the National Association
of Chiropodists, will deliver an ad.
dress.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Choose His Gift from
This Group of 800 Dozen
Eagle Crepe and
Radiurl Silk
Mufflers
$1.79

It's delightfully."- easy to
choose gift muffler from such
a large assortment. Imagine
So Misunderstanding Eagle
Crepe, in twelve of the new
est designs and many differ
emit color effects. Back
grounds that will harmonic
with most any suits-white,
tan, gray and blue.
Radium silks in three
dotted designs and a number
of neatly figured patterns, on
backgrounds of white, tan,
gray, blue and black.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

The theater that evening, though
her nose was red and eyes were
running! For six hours is enough