davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association will be Thurs
day, March 31st. The school program
which will be put on by the high
school, will be a debate on the ques-
tion: Resolved the McNary-Haugen
Bill Shall be Adopted" Those on
the affirmative are Lorraine Howey,
Merrill Douglas, and Joyce Edwards.
Those on the negative are Donald
Howey, Arthur Markus, and Anna
Larson.
The faculty of the school will give
a play, That's One on Bill" at eight
O'Clock on Saturday evening, April 2,
in the school auditorium.
The fifth graders are starting new
readers in a few days. The sixth
graders started new readers this week.
The fifth and sixth grades are
starting to paint series of birds
this week.
The third and fourth grades have
completed their Dutch borders of
Dutch children and geese.
A new pupil started in both the
third and fourth grades the last
month. Viola Rupp started in the
third and Vincent Schmidt in the
fourth.
The fourth grade pupils are en-
joying their new Lincoln readers very
much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
HENRIETTE SCHOOL NOTES
Editor-Lillian Gotfredson.
Assistant editors-Pearl Strom an
Margaret Hofflin.

Editor-Lillian Gotfredson.
Assistant editors-Pearl Strom and
Margaret Hofflin.
The second grade pupils won the
health poster prize in the race be-
tween the first and second grades.
The prize was large indoor ball.
The first grade pupils have re-
ceived another new reader. The "A'
class pupils are very fluent readers
and the ''B" class pupils are trying
hard during their special help period
so that they too can receive new
readers.
The first and second grade pupils
are enjoying the folk songs, games,
and stories which they have heard
from the records played on the new
school Victrola.
The third and fourth grades are
greatly enjoying the new Victrola.
Beulah Sundberg of Mora, visited
the third and fourth grade room all
day Tuesday.
Third and fourth graders made
drawings of pussy willows last Fri
day.
The fifth and sixth grades have
started to work for the w. C.. T. U.
contest.
The fifth grade won the poster con-
test and was awarded basket ball.
The sixth graders are reading
Erie and Treadwell Sixth Reader"
and the fifth grade has "The Young
and Field Literary Readers
Fifth and sixth graders having per-
feet attendance for the last month
are: Bertha Chase, Minnie Eastman,
Carol Gustafson, Eva Henderson,
Frank Milliven, Stella Munkberg,
Clyde Pervorse, Elzora Pervorse.
Willard Roberts, Eugene Wallace,
Duane Wood, and Evelyn Nordby.
The fifth and sixth grades studied
the picture, "Old Ironsides," and have
written up an account of it.
The seventh and eighth graders are
beginning a review in history. The
seventh graders are ahead.
The seventh grade received their
volley ball and the eighth graders
are very jealous about it.
All of the girls of the eighth grade
are feeling on the side of their jaws
to see if they have the mumps.
Norma Williams is noted for her
long finger nails in playing volley
ball.
Some of the girls in our grade have
been frightened little because of
mice in the room.
We are very glad to hear that Mr.
Christian is improving and will soon
be able to be back in school again.
In the health poster contest last
Friday night, the second, fourth, fifth,
and seventh and tenth grades won.
The judges were Mrs. Hovinen, Mrs.
Henderson, and Mr.. Bateman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
BRUNO.

Miss Helen Benson Of Sandstone
spent the week end with Mrs. Web
king.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lingren were
in Duquette Tuesday.
Roscoe Traver went to North Da-
kota to work for the summer. He
was accompanied to Duluth by Jay,
who spent the day there.
Christian Eng and Leonard Pear
son left for North Dakota Friday and
Ludwig Peterson and Harold Johnson
left for the same place Wednesday.
The Misses Lee and Rose spent the
week end at their homes in st. Paul.
Miss Anna Larson and Evelyn spent
the week end at their home at Oak
lake.
Norbert Tabery returned home from
st. Cloud where he has been attend
ing college.
Mrs. w. ]. Keegan and children of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Breiland.
Mrs. C. o. Billman spent Tuesday
in Superior and Duluth.
Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:45;
church services at II o'clock; C. E.
at 1880; topic What does a Missionary
Do?" Matt. 10, SO, with Mrs. Web
king leader. Bible study Tuesday
evening, Isiah 81.
Carl Josephson's horses who have
been working out at camp all winter,
decided camp life was best and when
let loose at home walked out to camp,
but were found and returned home
again.
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly of Duluth, spent
Tuesday in town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
OVER 1000 ATTEND
CREAMERY MEETING
Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc.,
Annual Meeting Was Enthusi-
astic.-Now Have Over 400
Member Creameries.

More than four thousand delegates,
directors, and members attended the
sixth annual meeting of the Land O.
Lakes Creameries, Inc, held March
10 and II at the Land o. Lakes build
ing, Minneapolis. This was larger
attendance than last year, and was
much bigger than was expected.
For the first time the conference
OF the buttermakers and fieldmen was
held. This brought out many mat
tiers of considerable Importance and is
bound to help much in increasing
the uniform quality of the butter
made by the various creameries.
The program for the two days. ses-
sion was varied, and vitality interest
ing. There were many musical num-
bers, dances, and other entertainment
features interspersed between the
talks so that there was never a dry
moment during the entire two days.
Prince William of Sweden, gave a
short talk on the opening day. He
said that he just wanted to come and
say "How do you do?"; that he was
bit of farmer himself, and was
much interested in the success of the
dairy industry in the northwest.
Another speaker on the program
was Professor T. L. Hacker, known
as the Father of the Cooperative
Creameries in Minnesota, and now
over eighty-one years old.
President Brandt of the Land o.
Lakes Creameries, hit the keynote
of the meeting in his opening address
when he said Nothing has received
more cussing than cooperative mar
keting, but it is moving along to sue
cess. We started out with nothing
more than an idea and determina-
ton to do something for the better
ment of the cooperative creameries
system in the northwest. Today the
association stands out as an Outstand-
ing success in cooperative marketing,
with over four hundred of the finest
creameries in the world as members,
and with assets and working capital
of over $9OO,OO0.OO, and has it's home
and headquarters in the finest dairy
building in the northwest. Our work
in the organization of creameries and
the carload shipping units alone saves
the creameries each year over $780,
100000. Our Supply Department has
brought about a net return to our
creameries in actual cash savings of
$361,774.29. The quality of the but
ter has been improved each year, I'M
til now the percentage of butter scor-
ing ninety-three per cent or better for
January was approximately seventy
per cent. This has given us an en-
viable reputation all over this coun-
try, and in other parts of the world.
We handled this year eighty million
pounds of butter; besides this we
have developed a big sweet cream
market in the east, milk powder
market and a market for pure milk
fat"
H. F. Meyer, sales manager, in his
talk showed by maps and charts how
the market for Minnesota butter
through the activities of the Land O.
Lakes organization had been widened
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

from three markets to eighty-one
making it much easier to get uni
formly good price for butter by pre-
venting the dumping and loading of
any one market
Among the other speakers on the
program were A. J. Mcclure, general
manager; N. ]. Holmberg, commits
sioner of agriculture and dairy and
food of Minnesota; J. Adam Bede of
Pine City; Dean w. c. Coffey, College
OF Agriculture, University of Mime
sofa; G. L. Hatch, assistant director
Agriculture Extension, University of
Wisconsin; w. I. Nolan, Lieutenant
Governor; J. F. Reed, president of
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
and A. j. Glover, editor Hoard's dairy
man.
The winners of the sweepstakes cup
in the butter contest was L. A. Tor
ney, Wabasso, who had a score of
1925. E. H. Wilde, Russell, won
second place with score of 95, and
F. H. Bartlett of Mora, was third with
score of 94.75. The district win
ners of the scoring. contest were as
follows:
Dist. No. Score
l Frank Jarl, Grove City,. 1926
G. H. Hammerstrom, Alme-
IuHQ .94.Z5
Geo. Ffllrath, Buffalo Lake 92.66
K. A. Tonding, Lansing. 1856
5 Oliver Kvale, Twin Lakes. 1925
j. H. Wartenburg, Clare
z Theo. Noeske, West Union. 1925
8 w. B. Steinhouse, New Rich
IdHu ......... $500. 30
Alois Kosch, Montrose. "a. 90
10 Peter Sveum, Sleepy Eye. .94.25
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to Leonard Machart. Cons. $4,000
Lots 20 to "a inc. in Block z, Mid
way.
@. D.-Breok Park State Bank to
Axel L. Swanson. Cons. $1.OO. SWH
of SWA, less r. r. right of way, OF
Sec. 20-40-22. Brook Park.
w. D.-Joseph Chalupsky and wife
to the Church of st. Joseph. Beroun.
Cons. s1.00. Part of the NWA of
SWA of Sec. -40E21. Beroun.
w. D.-Swen p. Lundin and wife
to Matt Zalasnik and wife. Cons.
$4,000. NEA of NWA of Sec.
1921. Pine Town.
@. D.-Victoria M. Livgard to N.
Perkins Cons. $100. North SO #.
of Lots and 8, Block 3S, Pine City.
Q. On. Perkins and wife to A.
M. Challeen. Cons. $1.00. North SO
# of Lots and 8, Block 49,. Pine City.
w. D.-Jennie S. Councilman and
husband to James Oredson. Cons.
100000. Lots Is and 10, Block 8,
Brook Park.
@. D-St. Croix Valley Land &
Loan Co., to First National Bank,
Rush City. Cons. $1.00. E1a of SEA
of Sec 12-38-21. Pine Town.
W. oh. E. Shafer and wife to
leila e. Spicer. Cons. $1,500.0O. That
part of the E7s of SWA of SWA of
Sec. 9-43-21, lying north of the
Finlayson and Pine lake road Pine
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

AS am going to look after my in
terests in North Dakota the coming
summer I will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on my farm, two miles
south of Bruno, on Thursday, Mar. 81.
Free lunch at 1870. Sale to start
Immediately after lunch.
Fourteen pure bred Holstein cattle,
consisting of eight mich cows, three
yearling heifers, one herd bull, 2
years old, and two bull calves. These
cattle are all good producers, are tu-
berculosis free, and on the state ac-
credited list. Three bred sows; one
boar pig, nine months old. One pen
of standard bred White Leghorn
chickens, and one pen of S.. bred
Rhode Island Red chickens, each pen
containing IL hens and one rooster.
One two-seated platform buggy, one
five-shovel cultivator; steel oil barrel,
80 gallon; small feed grinder, set
single buggy harness, one roll chicken
wire, DeLaval cream separator No.
Is, one six-octave organ, dining table,
six chairs, three-burner kerosene cook
stove with oven, oak chiffonier, san
itary cot, one center table and some
other small articles.
Terms: All sums of ten dollars
or under are cash; on sums over ten
dollars, eight months time will be
given on secured bankable papers at
so. purchases must be settled
for before taken from the place.)
JOE T. MCCULLOUGH, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
]. H. Lingren, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
DUXBURY

Harry Shute made a trip to Mark
vile last Friday with Mr.. Isaacson of
Keene, who was sent to the Univer-
sity hospital in Minneapolis.
A Sewing Project club was organ
lied last week with Mrs. WATSON as
one of the leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds and daugh-
ter, Eva, left last Sunday for Barnes
vile, after. spending the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. George Matson.
Fritz HALEY is building barn for
Mr.. Ennerstrom in Keene.
Mrs. Geo. Matson is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Norman
Matson.
Signe Swanson spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. L. Anderson.
J. Ludwig has started to clear along
the state road this week. "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
FLEMING

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg received
word that they had new grandson
in Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Figg being the proud parents.
Lenard Pearson and Christ Eng
left for Desert, N. OAK, to work this
summer.
The drags are again busy these
days.
Frank Olson delivered stock in
Askov Sunday.
Norbert Tabery is home for few
days. He was visiting. school last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beavens were
business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market and
children called at the Ed Beavens
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
Jacobson, New York

II A: p. Jacobson New York
Mills ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1926
II A. G. Lundahl, Alpha. ..... $3.50
13 W.'B. Larson, Kerkhoven. :. 1926
IA Herman Malrud, Ada. ...... 1926
Is o. e. Strand, Freedmen. $3.50
Is F. v. Shanno, Elk River. .93.33
II Harry Anderson, Viking. ;. .94.00
20 c. L. Erickson, Clayton. Wis. 1856
The meeting was enthusiastic at all
times. The resolutions adopted by
the convention approved the co-opera-
tive bills now pending before the
legislature, demanding a speedy COM.
pletion of the Great Lakes-St Law
renee waterway, urging a revision of
the immigration act to permit more
people from northern Europe to enter
the United States, requesting a higher
tariff on cream and butter, and de-
claring for equality for agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

N1OHey Ill ADVANCE.
Subscriptions supposed to to be paid in advance
but the AMERICAN has not yet adopted strictly
in-advance basis subscriptions although that would
likely be the best plan method if it could be carried
through We find that with friends and neighbors they
inclined to be peeved if stop sending them the
paper just at the time the subscription expires and in
cases have any of subscribers tried to
avoid paying for past due subscriptions realizing that
sent the publication good faith and further that the
subscriber kept on accepting it and reading it.
1t is purpose to force our publication onto
anybody If at the time of expiration subscriber does
not wish to receive the AMERICAN any longer all that
IS necessary to spend cent and send postal
card stating and if the subscriber does not care to 90
to that much bother the paper be refused at the
post office and it is then the duty of the postmaster
notify the publisher of non-delivery of the paper.
If subscriber continues to take the AMERICAN
out of the post office and reads and enjoys the paper it
is only natural that he should pay for it,
We at all times endeavoring to get out pubca-
ton that is worth the price and of interest people
Pine county, spending time and money on much cor
respondence feature articles in general editorial
etc. We maintain corps of 80 regular correspon-
dents The paper is independent and fearless and you
have the privilege of expressing your opinion it's col
umns
Over 1000 copies of the AMERICAN are printed each
week. This list should be maintained and added to if
folks interested in having publication that covers
the county 1t the paper covered only two
munitles with subscription list of 500 to 700 it stands
to reason that the time and money could not be spent
on It's output is the case If you like the
AMERICAN be sure to keep your subscription paid up
to date tell your neghbors about it and add to the list
of 1000 now have.
Keep your town paper. 1t is not the purpose
OF the AMERICAN to butt in other newspapers but
there folks all the county who wish to get
paper that the county,
Here letter received from subscriber at Hinck-
ley, the other day.
Il am pleased with your paper To my no
ton it is what local paper should be- and you
justly deserve large subscription list.
Assuring you | enjoy your paper am
Yours truly,
V. S. Baker"
If you like the paper tell others; if YOU
don't like it tell u.s. We are open to criticism.
American Publishing Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
RHEUMATISM

While in France with the American
Army obtained a noted French pre-
scription for the treatment of Rheu-
matism and Neuritis. 1 have given
this to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. l ask nothing for it. l will mail
it if you will send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today.
Paul Case, Dept. MAIL, BrOckton, Mass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24
scandal CLUB

Dance at Scandal Club hall, south
of Bruno, Saturday night, March &c.
Music by Saggau's poppy trio.
25w2S-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-24

Give your boy or girl a typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

along the sidelines but Wolf Point
came back with a point from the
gift line which Lang garnered from
Cooper's foul. Siebold followed
one into score with Nichol evened
it up by connecting with a follow
in for Wolf Point. Seibold was
injured when he took a bad fall.
Harding taking his place. DeFrate
intercepted a Wolf Point pass and
dribbled up to the basket to score
as the quarter ended 1915.
Bohart replaced West after Bree-
den scored. Rathert counted one
from the free line. Breeder con-
nected from deep along sidelines
with DeFrate and Harding count
ing on a short and long toss. Vim
son replaced Lang for Wolf Point
and Rathert shot a pretty one
the sidelines. Just before the
final gun Breeder scored from a
to make the final score
29-1S.
Canati, (1Ol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
MAKE
FINE SHOWING

CONTINUED from first page)
ter-scholastic basketball tourna-
ment opened with a whoop last
night when Wolf Point, Gallatin,
and Butte Central turned in victo-
ries in a session that was featured
by the Gallatin- Forsyth battle.
Game /.
Wolf Point %; Roundup ID
Wolf Point defeated Roundup in
a game that saw the Northeastern
champs in command of the situation
at all stages of the contest al
though Roundup staged a desperate
rally in the third quarter that fell
short and allowed Wolf Point to
romp away with a wide margin at
the final gun. The was "
the quarter, ia at the half,
1911 at the three-quarter mark
and 23-14 final. Lang and Rathert
starred for Wolf Point while
Baldwin looked best for the losers.
Wolf Point (23)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
W.P. AND CHINOOK GIRL
In CHAMPIONSHIP CAM

1t has been definitely arranged
that the girls basketball team re
presenting Chinook high school an,
Wolf Point high school will nee
to play for the girls champion
ship of northern Montana. TIL
game will be played at Chinook.
Friday, March 25. The Wolf Poin
girls have not met defeat this sea
son and the Chinook team hav
been so successful that they ar
considered to be the only legit.
mate contenders for the it'll
against Wolf Point.
The regulars on the Wolf Poin
team are Clyta Cusker, Hail
Chapman, Una and Margaret Ran
dali, Vera Smith. Two subs vii
be taken on the trip picked from
among Theo Wright, Elida Smith
Jovita Tolksdorf, and Ina Herman
The lack of girls teams in thi
part of the state has deprived thu
girls of the practice they hav}
needed but it is confidently ex
pected that they will bring hom
the north state honors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
PRESBY. CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING


Continued from first page)
away from the city. The three
new trustees elected we're w. ".
ID. Chapman, j. r. Burgess and R.
}. White. A unanimous ballot was
cast for them.
Rathert Treasurer
F. E. Rathert was elected t~reasur-
er of the church to succeed Mrs.
w. B. Everett who has held the
office for many years but feels
unable to continue the work. Miss
Virginia Nesbit was elected finan-
cial secretary.
Expresses Appreciation
The pastor in a short talk at
the end of the business session
expressed his appreciation of the
help and cooperation of the con-
gregation during the year. Miss
Christine Wilson, a representative
Of the Presbyterian Board of Ma
tional Missions. and who is located
in New York, gave a short talk
which concluded the meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Says Indian Farm
Meeting Was Success

Fred Redstone returned home
from Poplar Saturday after attend
ing the annual meeting of the Fort
Peck farm and livestock associa-
ton as a delegate from Spirit
chapter west of Wolf Point. He
says five chapters yer represented
by Indian farmers. The annual con-
vention, he says, was voted the
best ever held, with greater interest
and greater benefits derive. Re
representatives. were present. from
the Blackfoot, Peigan, Belknap and
Standing Rock reservations. The
concluding feature, a banquet Fri
day evening, was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Redstone who is one of the most
progressive farmers and stockmen
among the Indians, is a descend
ent of Chief Redstone who ruled in
the days before the white man
predominated in this section.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

W 10
Other Friday Scores
Stockett 26; Belgrade II.
Butte Central 81; Butte II.
Helena 50; Whitefish 10.
Billings Al; Manhattan II.
Forsyth 20; Custer %.
Sweet Grass IS; Stockett Is.
Wolves Lose Close One
Game 10.
Butte %; Wolf Point 20.
Butte put Wolf Point out of the
running when the Miners staged
a great rally in which Willie Ink
ret got hot early and stayed that
way until Butte established a good
margin.
Wolf Point played a spectacular
game and fought hard but the
Midgets were on their game last
night and fighting desperately to
uphold the Mining district and
nosed out a 1920 victory
which was lone too impressive.
Wolf Point was a credit TO the
Northeastern district as they are
the best team to come from that
section for a number of years. In
the final quarter they attempted
to use Moore, their crack center,
who has been out of the game with
infected knee. His weakened
condition was apparent last night.
Butte (23(