davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-11

Star of Hope Court Of CaIanthe No.
f4s meets on the LIST and 3rd Friday
nights, clock at Masonic Hail. 21st
Ave. and jefferson ST. Mrs. Vivian
Spearman, w. c.. 1884 18th Ave. N. w.
phone Sunset 1858; Mrs. Evangeline
Brooks, r. d., 22O 26th Ave. N, phone
EAST SIG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
AsKov, PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY MARCH s. 1927
MORE THAN $55, 900 TO
LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS

The report given out by officers of
the Askov Live Stock Shipping Asso-
citation at their annual meeting held
Saturday afternoon showed that the
association enjoyed a good business
the past year. From Feb. 1, 1926, to
Feb. 1, 1927, the association shipped
out Al cars of live stock, consisting
of 615 head of cattle, 1872 calves, S24
hogs, and 264 sheep. The cash re-
ceipts was $56,329.14, and the patrons
were paid $55,351.02. There are 81
members in the association and each
of these received dividend of 10c per
100 pounds of stock shipped, amount
ing in all to $3S7.95. This dividend
is paid only to members.
The same board of five members
was reelected for another year. The
board has since met and organized as
follows: Jens Arnbal, president; D.
j. Adolphsen, vice president; A. P.
Jensen, secretary; Johannes Juhl,
treasurer; and C. P. christensen, di-
rector.
The amount of live stock shipped
out of here increases steadily as the
years pass on. AS the dividends are
paid only to members there is an adj
vantage to all shippers in being mem
bers. Those who may wish to join
should notify either Chris Larsen,
the shipper, or A. P. Jensen, the
secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
Pine CITY IN THE
DISTRICT TOURNEY
High School Basket Ball Team
Will Meet Strong COntenders
at South st. PauI.-To Build
NJ. e. Church at Pine City.

The Pine City high school basket
ball team will go to South st. Paul
Friday to participate in the district
basket ball tournament with high
school teams from South St. Paul,
North ST. Paul, White Bear, Rush
City, Pennington, Lindstrom, Still
water, Forest Lake and Hastings. In
dications are that the competition
will be strong but Pine City support
ers are looking for their team to
make good showing. Last year the
local team won the district tourna-
ment. During the past season, the
locals have won majority of their
games, although they suffered bad
slump at the close of the season.
With a weeks rest and return to the
lineup of several regulars, how
ever, the team will enter the tourna-
ment with strengthened lineup and
will give a good account of them
selves
Bids are being called for On the
new M. e. church to be built during
the coming summer. The architect
is w. l.. Alban of st. Paul. The
plans call for modern brick build
ing, with full basement containing
a kitchen, serving room, and various
class rooms for the Sunday school,
Room will also be provided for pipe
organ to be installed at later date.
Nels Oakland, chairman of the
county board, spent several days at
the court house this week on official
business.
There was the usual rush at the
county treasurer's office Monday, that
being the last day on which personal
property taxes could be paid without
penalty. County Treasurer Poferl re-
ports that the proportion of paid up
personal property taxes is high this
year. Approximately 700 receipts
were issued on the last day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
BROOK PARK DEBATE
TEAM WINS HONORS

The Brook Park high school de-
batting team won over the Blooming
ton high school team Saturday at
Bloomington. The question for debate
was: Resolved, THAT the Interna-
tional Debts and Reparation Claims
Incurred by the World War Should
be Cancelled" Brook Park upheld
the affirmative side of the question.
The debate was very close, holding
the audience in suspense at all times.
Both teams made an excellent show
ing. Brook Park is now in line for
other debates in the State League,
and stands a good chance of winning
the state silver cup again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
THREE SCORE AND TEN

The 10th birthday is quite an event
in the life of any person. Two such
birthdays were celebrated in the
Askov community this week. N. P.
Jensen had attained the 10th mark on
Monday and on Tuesday Mrs. Sine
Sunke celebrated her three score and
ten. Many friends and neighbors
took part in both celebrations.
Mr.. Jensen is amongst the pioneers
in this community, coming here from
Chicago with Mrs. Jensen and their
children about Is years ago. His
trade is painting and he has beau
titled many building here by giving
it the necessary covering both inside
and outside. He is able to do a good
days work yet and does not feel right
unless he is kept busy. Hunting is
his hobby and his dog follows him
to his work wherever that may be.
If the dog is not with him, one won
ders if it has been lost, stolen, or
killed. Mr.. Jensen, by the way, is
some marksman too. He will not
shoot bird in tree, says it must
have chance. However, it seems
that the bird may as we'll be sitting
as flying when he shoots.
Mrs. Sunke came to Askov IL years
ago with the Petersen brothers-Hen-
ry and Peter-from Lac Qui Parle
county and has kept house for them
on their splendid farm, north of town,
since. She was also with the Peter
sen brothers in Lac Qui Parle county
for number of years. She has made
a good home for them and in turn has
had a good home there. Mrs. Sunke
is OF quiet kindly nature and her
many friends were glad to do her
honor on this big day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
MORA OUTCLASSED BY
SANDSTONE B. B.TEAM
Quarrymen Win at Basket Ball.
Score 35 to Is. Making
Plans for Good Base Ball
Diamond at Sandstone.

Last Friday evening the high
school basket ball team defeated the
Mora high school team on the Mora
floor by score of 35 to 49, Sand
stones defense was almost perfect
keeping the Mora team at their mercy
during the entire game During the
first half the Sandstone players made
81 points and allowed Mora only 8.
Sandstone will play their next game
at Princeton Thursday evening, Mar
3, when they meet the Elk River team
for the first championship game.
Tuesday the Sandstone second team
played the Fin1ayson high school team
on the opera house floor. The sec
ond team consists of very strong
lineup that had the Finlayson play
ers completely outclassed, Finlayson
making only 9 points to Sandstones
38. The Sandstone high school girls
championship game was also played
Tuesday evening which resulted in a
very close battle. The seniors and
sophomores fought for the high hon
ors of the season in which the SEN
iors won out by a score of 20 to "a.
TIE fire department was called out
Sunday forenoon when a blaze was
discovered on the roof of the hos
pital. Fortunately only few shing-
les were burning, which were evil
IDENTIFY ignited from sparks issuing
from the chimney, and it was found
unnecessary to turn on the water.
Mrs. E. M. Deming and Mrs. H. A.
Johnson entertained the bridge club
at the Demihg home Tuesday eve
ming, the head prize, at the card
tables being awarded to Mrs. W. H.
Klinker, while Mrs. Jack Nielsen re-
ceived the consolation prize. Shortly
after eleven O'Clock the hostesses
catered very appetizing lunch which
was relished by all present
At. their regular meeting Monday
evening the firemen appointed COM
mittee to meet with the base ball COM
mittee and look over the grounds that
the village council recently purchas-
ed in effort to find location for the
new diamond. If the selection is ap-
proved by the council, the members
of the department will lend their as
sistance in fixing up the grounds as
soon as it dries enough to work on.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Schall at Washington, has come to
the front at st. Paul. A resolution,
calling for an investigation of john
sons charges against Schall by the
Minnesota legislature, was introduced
last week by Senator Victor E. Law
son of Willmar. Johnson charges
Schall with gross violations of the
Minnesota corrupt practices act in
the senatorial campaign of 1924 and
holds that it is the duty of the leg
islature to ascertain the facts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
ALL LIVESTOCK is
ON UPWARD TREND
Most Cattle Sell Actively at High
er Prices.- Hogs Work Upward
Slightly.-Lambs Higher.
(By u. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. of
Agriculture.)

ECONOMICS ana MlnneSOCd Dept. vi
Agricultural
South st. Paul. Mimi, March 1, 1927.
The cattle market on the whole
Tuesday was active and strong to Csc
higher. Best mediumweight steers
cashed at $1,000 with others of light
and mediumweight material selling
at 1928 to $3.50, while many loadsl
cashed at $500 to $3.50. Kinds un-
der the former figure usually sold to
feeder dealers or else were of very
inferior quality as carcass beef She
stock cleared at $3.50 to $3.50 with
most cutters at $3.50 to $4.75, strong
weights $500. Bulk of the medium
grade bulls sold at $3.50 to $500.
Feeder and stocker trade was active
and looked strong to 25c higher with
bulk prices of $6.75 to SITS in vogue
for most steers. Stock cows and
heifers cleared at $3.50 to 1925.
Vealers cleared on a strong market
with sales from $11.50 to $500, bulk
around $1,000. Medium grades sold
mostly at $3.50 to $1,000 with Gull
and common kinds largely $500 to
$500.
Sorted 140 to $50 lbs. weights in hog
division cashed at $11.75 with con-
siderable number of mixed lights and
butchers at SLIGO, while some me-
diumweight butchers sold down to
$11.40. Most heavy butchers cleared
at $11.35 to $1140 with bulk of the
packing sows at $10.25 and most pigs
$3.50.
A short deck of fed native lambs
sold at $14.75 today, while fed west
ern lambs were of insufficient volume
to test the market. A few clipped
lambs, the first to arrive for the sea-
son, cashed at $12.S5. Gull lambs
cleared around $3.50 to $1,000. Best
fed ewes cashed at $S.65 with a Gull
end at $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

@. D.-Parrish-Boo Lbr. Co., to
Luther Harvey. Consideration ST..
Lot 6, Block As, Pine City.
w. D.-Carl A. Bredahl to Anton
Brokl and Frances, his wife. Consider
alton 81. Ell of SW14 of Sec. 5-44
-21. Bremen township.
w. D.-Farmers Land & Cattle Co.,
to Fred Carlson. Consideration
S1,59s.65. VIZ of NWA and NWA of
SWA of Sec. 17-42-17. Wilma town
ship.
@. D.-Phil Silesky and wife to VIM.
B. Stelzner and wife. Consideration
$500. Part of Auditors Lot 2 of
Lot of Sec. 34-39-21. Pine town.
ship.
w. D.-Luther Harvey and wife to
Frank Volta. Consideration $4,000.
Westerly $50 it. of Lot 6, Block As,
Pine City.
W. D.-Harrison E. Fryberger to
Joseph Stulc. Consideration 100000.
VIZ of NEA of Sec. 35-41-19. Ar
lone township.
w. D.-Erick Olson and wife to
Bert S. Long. Consideration So, $50. co.
NWA of SWA of Sec. 4-42-20.
Sandstone.
w. D.-John s. Fritzen and wife to
Sanford Investment Co. Considera-
tion $1.O0. Lot and NWA of SEA
of Sec. -39-22. Pokegama town
ship.
w. D.-Stuart B. Wells and wife to
j. ]. Madden. Consideration $1.00.
Part of Auditors Lot of Auditors
Subdivision Of Government Lot 1 of
Sec. 34-39-21. Pine township.
w. D.-J. ]. Madden and wife to
VIM. B. Steiner and wife. Consider
alton $1.00. Part of Auditors Lot 2
of Auditors Subdivision of Govern
ment Lot 1 of Sec 34-39-21. Pine
township.
w. D.-Jas. D. Markham and wife
to Frank Baumchen. Consideration
81. 10000. SEA of SEA of Sec.
21-40-21. Mission Greek.
w. Drank Baumchen and wife
to Alphonse Baumchen. Consider
alton $1,1OO. SEA of SEA of Sec.
21-40-21. Mission Creek
Asst. of S. S. L. Cert.-D. c. Profit
and wife to Jas. L. Carver. Con-
sideration $4,000. SW14 of SWA of
Sec. 36-43-16. East of Right of
Way. Dosey township.
w. D.-Matt Tapanila and wife and
Andrew. Pijula and wife to Chas. E..
Gustafson. Consideration $4,000.
Lot 1, Block II, Sandstone Quarries
Add, Sandstone.
S. w. DC. E. Collins to Elizabeth
Busse. Consideration $1O0. Lots 3,
Ia, Is, and Is, Block 121, village of
Hinckley.
@. D.-August Reichard and wife
to A. M. Challeen. Consideration
$1.OO. E15 of seq of Sec 9-3S-21,
East of the Right of Way of the N. P
Ry. Pine township.
@. D.-J.. H. Sargent and wife to
Sylvester Kipp. Consideration $1.00.
NEA of NWA of Sec. 2241-16.
Arna township.
Con.-Oline M. Sorensen to C. D.
Nielsen. Consideration $4,000. S15
of SWA of Sec 25--43-20. Finlay-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03
THE UNIVERSITY
VS.. THE BIG THREE

That is the Biggest Issue now Before
the Minnesota observation-disclosures
Assessors Plan is Being Pushed by
the State Tax Commission.
lative Investigation of Schall's
Campaign of 1924 Demanded.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Another case of bad luck is to buy
a two-pants suit and burn hole in
the coat.-The Pathfinder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

A geographer predicts Chicago will
have 100000 people by the year
1000. Not unless they change their
ways, professor. Norfolk Post.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Bones of woman over million
years old have been found in Asia.
But she'll never admit that age.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-03-03

Give your boy or girl a typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
Hatton Boy May Be
Champ Pole Vaulter

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman.-The shoes of Eldon Jenne,
former phenomenal Couger pole vault
er and member of the American
Olympic team in 1920, have been un-
nlled for several seasons, but State
college track fans are now pinning
their hopes on a slight freshman
Charles "Hoff" Heron of Hatton.
Though without coaching in high
school. this wiry Washington youth
journeyed to the state interscholastic
track and field meet at Pullman last
spring to set new records in the pole
vault and broad jump. His leap of
II feet 6 inches in the vault broke
long standing mark by several inches,
while his leap of more than % feet in
the broad jump is record due to
stand several years.
A constant trainer, Heron has add
ed weight and strength, and hte State
coaching staff is expecting him to be
one of Coach Karl Schlademan's hopes
for the 1928 Olympic team.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

and yours, but I'm not ready for the
moth balls yet. Miss Smith is not at
fault. And at any rate, nobody need
be ashamed of Miss Smith. Nope.
Instead of firing her, we're going to
raise her pay. I'm not going to make
a fool of myself, neither am going
to allow you to do it for me. Is that
clear? Do we understand now?" He
stood straight, calm, smiling, but
looking his father squarely in the eye.
The old man swallowed, flushed,
shifted his eyes and bowed. EYES,"
he said bit huskily, "well hold judy
ment in allegiance. But-but this thing
is not to be regular"
"By no MEANS" replied the boy
cheerfully. II realize that lawyer
can't be leaving his desk every day at
two-thirty."
"No. But the main thing, Del, is
as-er-Miss Smith"
lis a stenographer," the lad finished
for him bluntly, while l am a lawyer,
the son of a lawyer, and the possessor
of great name. Humph! May as
well clear that up right now. Fact is,
Miss Smith is probably better law
yer than am, and / hear she's been
the handspring in the office for two
years. That more righteous than
thou stuff is dead number, Dad.
You'll have to get used to this: I'll
take my friends as they come-pro-
vided they're clean and know some
thing" .
The boy said it with a smile, but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
WHY DO YOU POWDER YOUR NOSE?

Powder never did and never will
correct shiny nose. Powder will
cover up shine temporarily but it
will not cure the relaxed condition Of
the pores which causes the excess OIL
You can't camouflage a burned cake
with the best icing in the world.
tits only right to give powder it's
chance Don't say that your powder
won't stick or that it cakes or that it's
not the right weight or texture until
you're sure that you're concedtng it
an even break. First get your lose
into condition and then see what your
powder will do.
can oily nose may be due to slug
gish general circulation, lack of prop
er elimination by the bowels and in
correct diet. These are fundamental
ly opposed to a live skin. Wrong
local methods may also aggravate a
relaxed condition. Leaving cream on
an oily nose all night is bad and so is
powdering over dirty skin. Friction
of some kind, such as scrubbing with
soap and water and the fingers or a
brush, is often recommended. Some
times meal or rough grains are sub
stituted for soap as cleansing agent.
They stimulate circulation and en-
courage the skin to act normally. In
certain treatments where cream is
used 1t is followed by an astringent to
counteract the oil and close the pores.
Methods vary but the important thing
is to discover one which will do for
your nose (and maybe your chin too)
whatever is necessary in the way of
Tightening up the pores and regulating
the oil supply.
"Then when your nose is normal
you may begin to expect something
from your powder. But remember:
"Never powder unless your face Is
clean.
"Put your powder on with clean
puff or clean piece Of cotton.
Powder in good light, preferably
one that strikes your face from both
sides.
"Start with the neck and work up,
powdering your whole face.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18
A Way to Pay
BY GEORGE r. PEABODY

II know it. That's why I'm so glad
to go. l like to cheer for him."
We'll, that settles it, Miss Private
Secretary. We're going. And Wen
whoop it up plenty, too. Get that old
hen rack book in here and we'll tear
into this bale of letters"
Not in all her four years service
there had the grim, chill office seemed
SO gay, SO CHEEKY so full of sunshine
nor, she thought, in all that time had
the correspondence SO bristled with
life and humanness, though frequently
she all but gasped at the astonishing
expressions that fell from the young
lawyers lips in dictation.
Three o'clock found Del Hayworth
and his secretary in the best box
sported by the Dover park. Prior to
the start Of the game he met Jerry
and Immediately liked the ruddy-faced
youngster who, of course, had heard
of the college star. The liking evil
IDENTIFY was mutual. Also he met old
Denny Doyle and Immediately his
heart went out to the old man who
could not let go of the game. The old
fellow, his hair white and his face
wrinkled though his keen eyes still
shone with deathless youth, was
plainly worried. His team was in the
cellar, with no chance of getting out,
and because of that support had
dwindled until but handful came out
to the games, and most them to knock.
Accidents and hard luck" the old
manager told Del. "But maybe we can
weather the gale"
Dover was playing the league-lead-
Kenmore Hens that day and just be-
fore the game started Del called to
young Smith. "Been watching you
warm up, Jerry. You look mighty good
to me. Get in there now and show
me something. You never know when
there's scout in the stands. And your
sister and I are here to root, so you
hop to it and give us something to
root for"
And how the boy did pitch! He
turned in as nifty a shut-out as one
would care to see, allowing but four
hits and tanning nine.
You're a mascot" old Doyle de-
clared gleefully after the game. wish
you'd come out every day."
Like to-" replied Del, "but I'm a
partner now in fathers law business,
so have to stick pretty close"
$50? Well, say; I'm thinking I'm
going to need lawyer pretty soon,
and guess it might as we'll be you
as anybody. I'll call and see you in a
day or two, probably"
BE glad to serve you, Mr.. Doyle"
said Del, meaning, good luck"
Next evening, after dinner, meal
at which E. ]. Hayworth presided with
cold and stately glances at both his
| WIG duu Ills WllO, lSuulIOu, WClC
having the time of their lives, called
The boy into the library.
"My son." he began in his best
judicial manner, whats this I hear
about your attending the ball game
yesterday in company with Miss
Smith,"
"Why, I don't know what you've
heard, Dad, but that much is o. K. We
went and had bully time"
Stern disapproval seemed to tingle
even in the fathers chin whiskers.
'Delbert, that sort of thing won't do.
[ shall give Miss Smith notice in the
morning."
Rebellion, hot and sharp, rose like
flame in the boy, but he kept his
one respectful. "No, Father, you will
lot. Don't forget that I'm youngster
yet. That little trip did no harm to
anybody. appreciate my position,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-02-18

there was iron in his tone and nc
waver In his eyes.
The father read defeat and with 8
bow stalked out of the room.
At ten next morning Miss Smith
opened Del's door and came in radi
ant. II am announcing your first per.
sonal client, Mr.. Hayworth," she said.
"Mr. Doyle desires a conference with
you"
He grinned back at her. Zine! Did
you know the Spartans slowed away
another one yesterday"
EYES," she smiled, we've got a
radio now and l get the scores every
evening""
"Oh," he grimaced, you put it over
on me every time. Well, bring in my
first client. No peeking now, young
lady,"
"Why-Mr. Hayworth. I-why-
L"
ooh, know it," he chuckled "only
a young lawyer in conference with his
first client is supposed to be a funny
sight. How much shall l sock him?"
ooh! You're awful" she sputtered.
Better wait and see what he wants
before you think of fees" she coun-
seled and opened the door. "Mr. Hay
worth will see you," she told Doyle in
a professional voice that seemed to
say Mr.. Hayworth could barely spare
the time, but out of Difference to the
caller would take it. Del grinned.
"She's a BRICK" he murmured.
(To be continued.)