davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fenstermaker
and family spent Sunday at the L. G.
Standish home.
The Misses Elsie Nortrup and Myr-
tie Thomson spent the week end at
their parental homes here.
A shower was given at the j.. G..
Emmer home Saturday afternoon, in
honor of their baby daughter, Doro-
thy.
Bernice and Burleigh Hutchins
spent Sunday with Waldo and Aino
Leppanen.
Pearl Hansen and Harvey, Elsie,
and Della Nortrup motored to Willow
River Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Marion returned from
Minneapolis with H. S. Wood Sunday,
and will spend the remainder Of the
week here.
Leonard Thomson and Dan Olson
transacted business in Willow River
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Emmer and
daughter, Dorothy, visited at the E.
C. Ellison home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
WILLOW RIVER
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sherrick are

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Sherrick are re-
joicing over the birth of a baby girl
weighing eight and half pounds,
born to them March 20.
Doris Nilsen of Sandstone, spent the
week end with Aldora Bakken of the
local school faculty.
Grant Thompson was a week end
visitor at his home, driving down
from Duluth with friends.
Chas. Swanson and daughter, Edith,
of Sturgeon Lake, were down visiting
at Ole Nyrud's Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Tarnaski visited over
the week end at her home. She will
receive her degree at the Villa Schol-
astica in Duluth in June.
The junior class play entitled ''Hur-
ry, Hurry, Hurry" which was pre-
sented Saturday evening in the high
school auditorium was we'll attended.
The juniors did a creditable piece of
work.
Robert, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Clough,, has been very ill
the past few days.
James Poferl of Pine City, has ac-
cepted position in the Willow River
Mercantile store.
Louis Doboszenski is one of the first
to report shooting crows. He has
shot three.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening, at
8 o'clock. Rev. Fillinger will preach.
All are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
OF LEGAL VOTER TO BE SET OFF
FROM ONE SCHOOL DISTRICT
TO ANOTHER

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
petition signed by Carl Q. Franzen. a
freeholder. who is legal voter, re-
siding in School District No. 10 and
representing that he is the owner of
land in said district. described as fol-
lows to-wit: Ek of VIVA Section -.
Township As. Range 81. and asking
that he, with his said lands. be set
off from said District No. 10 to the
adjoining District No. q for reasons
stated in his petition was presented
to the Board of County Commissioners
of Pine County. Minnesota. at a session
of said board held on the 18th day OF
March. A. d. 1928. for the action of said
Board thereon;
AND. THEREFORE,. that notice is
hereby given that a hearing of parties
interested in the matter of said petition
will be had at the next session of the
said Board, commencing on the 23rd day
of,April. A. d. 1928, at the office of the
County Auditor in Pine City, in said
County.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor and EX-Officio Clerk of
the County Board.
March 29-April 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
(Too Late for Last Weekly

Selma Miller, Lorna Walter, and
Mrs. Lyle Schafer and little son, Da-
vfd, from Hinckley, visited in Ogema
at the Ryan and Miller homes Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ebert of Hinck-
ley, visited at the Grove home Sunday
A card party was given at the E.
Swan home Sunday evening.
August Dolden is getting up wood
for George Benson.
Corrinne Linehan visited with Sta
cha Ryan Sunday evening.
The st. Patrick's dance Saturday
night in the hall, was well attended.
Miss Myrtle Swan spent Sunday
afternoon at the Benson home.
George Greig and Billie Miller
drove to Hinckley Friday evening.
Arthur Ryans have installed a new
radio.
John Cawee and Ed Kaegbein have
been employed at the Huntley home
the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell of SUI
perior, were guests at the Underhill
home Sunday.
Mrs. Koziol returned from Proctor
last Thursday. She had been with
her daughter, Mrs. Fink, who is now
improved in health.
A most pleasant Sunday evening
was enjoyed by guests at the Mike
Slime home, where friends gathered
to honor Mrs. M. Slime on her birth
day. Dinner was served at six
o'clock. When dinner was over, there
was music, and those who wished to
take part amused themselves at a
candy pull, after which ice cream and
cake were served. Mrs. Slime re-
ceived many pretty and useful gifts.
Father Majas of Willow River, Ed
Kepler, Bonnie Van Rees, Mrs. Koziol,
Miss Wociechowski of Bike, and Miss
Hyska of Denham, were in attend
ance. Others wishing to but could
not attend, sent their gifts. All went
home much the happier of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. w. H. Welshinger and chill
dren went to Cloquet Saturday to take
up their new home.
John LOsch transacted business in
the Twin Cities Monday.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl has been i'll
since Saturday.
L. M. Scott, r. White, and c. Mills
were in Sandstone on business Satur-
day.
The Misses A. Detko and M. Guss
returned home from Cloquet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich, Miss F..
Detko, and H. Van Rees motored to
Sandstone Saturday.
H. L. Silver was at the Guss home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Miller of Pine City, Mrs.
w. w. Scott and her daughter, Olive,
and Mr.. Beaser of Duluth, were Sun
day guests at the D. S. Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich spent Sun
day at the Guss' home.
John Losch was Finlayson pas
senger Tuesday.
Mrs. Molander of Finlayson, spent
the week end with Mrs. Underhill
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
(From Another Correspondent

A real surprise was sprung on Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Walta Saturday eve
ming, when their neighbors drove in
and cooked a Chicken BoOyah" there.
The evening was pleasantly spent by
all at cards or dancing.
Little Johnnie Brabanec had. the
misfortune to cut his knee Saturday
morning. and the doctor being out of
town, had to wait until Saturday af-
ternoon for him to attend the wound.
At this writing he is reported doing
nicely.
Messrs. DR.. Ehmke, F. Stepan, j.
Bochek, H. ~Nortrup, w. Ogilvie, and
A. Demo we're called to the Twin
Cities Saturday for special meet
ing concerning the school districts
financial affairs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
OGEMA

Mrs. Otto Miller celebrated her
birthday Sunday evening. A dainty
lunch was served at midnight.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Irons had a
shingling and quilting bee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Waggoner moved
last week to the old Jordan farm.
Mrs. Benson visited at the T. j.
Ryan home Sunday afternoon.
Florence Bostrom had a birthday
party Saturday afternoon.
Kenneth Sacre came home from
Carp, MIMI, after spending two
months with his sister, Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan and
family spent Sunday at the Arthur
Ryan home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
KETTLE RIVER TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Willow River, Mimi, Mar. 20, 1928.
Organization meeting of the town
board of Kettle River, Pine county,
Mimi, at village hall of Willow River.
All members were present. Meeting
was called to order by Chairman
Louis WINNER. Rudolf Klatt quail
fed as supervisor.
On motion made and carried Louis
WINNER was elected to act as chair
man of the town board for the en-
suing year. The following officers
qualified and took and subscribed to
their oath of office: Joseph H. Stepan
for treasurer for one year; August
Brandt, town clerk, years; August
Brandt, justice of the peace, 2 years.
On motion made and carried the
bonds of the above officers were ap-
proved.
Motion was made and carried that
the town board proceedings be pub
lished in the Askov American for the
ensuing year.
On motion made and carried DR..
w. C. Ehmke was appointed town
health officer for one year. The
three supervisors are to be fire war;
dens and issue burning permits.
On motion made and carried the
town is divided into three road dis
tricts, each district to have road
overseer to be appointed at the next
meeting if possible for their respect
i've district, also to do the dragging
in his district. The road overseer
will be paid 3212c per hour or 1925
per 10 hour day.
Road District No. 1 shall include
Sections 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, Is, 16,
II, and West u of Is.
Road District No. 2 shall include
east u of Section Is, also Sections
10, 20, p, and % West of railway, go,
80, 81, and 80.
Road District No. 3 shall include
Section 1, south u of Section II east
of railway, Sections IL, -, IA, %, east
of railway, %, "a, 25, &c, IS, and So.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Joseph H. Stepan, treasurer's
salary $4O.O0
Sturgeon Lake State Bank, treas
urer's bond ------------- $50
Bjorne Amundsen, hall rent - 800
Carl Guessing, salary as judge
of election Observation-Disclosures 800
Mrs. Thos. Macmillan, meals 200
Louis WINNER, supervisors sal
airy S.OU
Walter L. Price, supervisors SAL
airy ---------------- 900
Rudolf Klatt, supervisors salary 800
August Brandt, town clerks sal
airy ------------ 900
No further business, on motion
made and carried, meeting adjourned.
August Brandt,
Town Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
Methods Of Seeding Oats

A CONSIDERABLE acreage of oats
still is sown broadcast in the Corn
Belt, especially on disked corn stub
BILE. Experimental results indicate
that slightly higher average yields
may be expected from drilling than
from broadcasting. The advantages
OF drilling are the most economical
and uniform distribution of the seed,
more even termination, and a more
uniform stand. On we'll prepared,
moist seed bed from 1 to ~ inches
is sufficient depth for oats.
Treatment of Oats After SEEDING,
IN THE Corn Belt usually no treat.
ment Is given oats after the crop is
sown. On spring plowed land which
Is cloddy and dry, termination and
early growth sometimes Ley be i'm.
proved by rolling after seeding. Roll.
Ing is seldom advisable, however,
after seeding in a well prepared seed
bed. If crust forms on the surface
OF the surface of the soil as a result
OF excessive rains Immediately after
seeding, narrowing with a spike-tooth
harrow with the teeth slanting back
ward often is advisable. The teeth
will stir the soil sufficiently to break
the crust and kill most of the small
weed seedlings withou: destroying too
many OF the young oat plants. Large
weeds which develop with the crop of.
ten can be removed simultaneously by
pulling or cutting. Preventing the
spread OF noxious weeds should more
than repay the cost of such removal.
When and How to Harvest Oats.
OATS are ready for harvesting
when the kernels are in the hard
dough stage. This is at about the
time the panicles turn yellow. Under
normal weather conditions the pan.
1cles usually show a greenish white
color for several days before turning
yellow. If large acreage is await
Ing harvest this is good time to
begin cutting, as there will be less
loss by SCATTERING, and the grain will
be OF good color. If the oats are cut
too early the kernels will shrivel in
curing and the quality of the grain
will be lowered.
In the Corn Belt oats usually are
cut with a grain binder. The header
and combine harvester-thresher are as
yet little used in this section for har.
vesting oats. Recent studies on the
use of the combine for oats in the
Corn Belt indicate that they may be
efficiently and economically harvested
and threshed by this method, provid.
ed large enough crop is grown to
warrant the initial cost of the ma.
chine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
Just the Fellow They Needed.

A man whose orchard is near a
school for boys, was annoyed by the
depredations of the youngsters. Find
ing two boys helping themselves to
his apples, he escorted them off the
premises, giving each parting kick
at the gateway.
Next day the boys were lettering
near his orchard again.
What are you scamps hanging
around here for?" he shouted. 81
told you yesterday what you would
get if 1 caught you here again."
Eyes, sir, we remember" replied
the spokesman. 1--WE haven't come
for apples this time. We came to
ask you to join our football team"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
Reducing Exercise.

BUY a car" the doctor advised
a patient, "and get out more. You
ought to take off pounds of flesh"
Speaking of the results obtained by
this prescription the patient says:
81 got a car and got out more. I
got out six times between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Kennedy street and
took off flesh in four different places.
Once 1 got out through the wind
shield. That seemed to take off the
most flesh
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

American Want Ads are read BY
They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29

American Want Ads are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
Prompt Abb.

"Are you college graduate?"
mo. I slept in this suit last night"
Cincinnati Cynic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-03-29
BIG FLUFFY
BABY
CHICKS

For March Delivery 100
S. c. White Leghorns ---------$12.00
S. C. Ancona; s. C. Br. Leg. - 1900
r. I. Reds; Barred Rocks 1900
White Rocks; b. Giants ---- 1900
Light Brahmas ----------- 1000
April LIST to Goth Delivery 100
S. c. White Leghorns ------$11.50
S. G. Ancona; S. c. Br.> Leg. 80 1880
White or Black Minorcas ---- 1880
R. I. Reds; Barred Rocks ------ 14.50
White Rocks; Black Giants - 1900
Light Brahmas ---- 1000
Deduct Nc per chick for 300
to 500 size orders; and 12c
per chick on all orders 600
or over.
FREE GAS if you call at Hatchery
8 gallons with 400 to 600 orders;
4 gallons with 700 to 1000 orders.
Custom Matching PC Per Egg
LAKELAND HATCHERIES
Chisago City, Minnesota
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09

forget the massacre of Ocotal, which
dramatized the "peace of death" which
Colonel Stimson fastened upon the
country last July-300 Nicaraguans
slain in an indiscriminate bombing
raid by United States planes! 1t is
now more than five months since Col.
Stimson brought peace to Nicara-
qua" the slaughter continues more
furiously than ever.
PersonificatiOn of Pestilence.
What finer mockery could there be
than the fact that Lindbergh, "the
good will ambassador to Latin Amer
lea" was obliged to make a detour in
flying from Tagucigalpa to Managua
in order to avoid the Nicaraguan bat
tie zone, where American marines are
shooting goodwill bullets into the
ranks of the Nicaraguans?
Lindbergh, the ambassador of good
will and death, the advance agent of
American imperialism, has already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
STRIKERS WIVES CALL FOR RELIEF

Continued from Page One)
help US a little if they knew just
what conditions were in this strike
field. Our men have been locked out
and on strike for nine months so you
can see and we think you know what
it means for workers families to live
for nine months without any pay
coming in. Hundreds of our school
children have no shoes and many can
not go to school because of this. s
eve now live in barracks, the mine
operators have thrown us out of our
homes in which some of our fam
lilies have lived for years. Maybe you
can think for a family to live in a
wooden shed with two rooms, no toll
let or water in house, no light except
smoky coal oil lamps, and nothing
else so we can live decent.
"The injunctions have hit US hard,
and we feel that something ought to
Re done about it, because they are
trying to make our men go back to
work for a starving wage as low as
$3.50 q day, if we lost our union,
which we are fighting to keep, as the
operators are fighting to make this
an open shop state. The women have
all been organized into an auxiliary
because we want to help on, men
fight for their union and living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09

imperialism which is as violent in ac-
ton as it is pacifist in phrase, and as
liberty-crushing in fact as it is demo-
cratic in pretext.
Behind the protecting barrier of
United States bayonets, the railroads
and the National Bank of Nicaragua
have been taken over by Wall Street
bankers. Nicaraguan customs are
collected by American appointees, and
the entire finances of the country are
at the mercy of an American finan-
cial dictator, DR.. VIM. P. Cumberland.
Not only is their country taken away
from them, but the Nicaraguans are
denied all liberty of speech, all free
dom of movement. They are thrown
into prison at the whim of the foreign
invader-men,- women and children
are slaughtered by hundreds.
Slaughter Still Continues.
g Nicaragua, Latin America, the op-
pressed of the entire world, will never
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09

Industries as mining, textile, auto
mobile and rubber where they do not
form the dominant section of the
working masses, but only SUBJ
stantial fraction.
An interesting picture is seen in
the following table which shows us
that in the three cities where the
young workers form the highest per
centage of the total working popula-
ton, famous American labor strug
giles have taken place. This is not
without significance as to the militant
role the youth play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
SUPPORT SANDINOw-SAY ANTI-IMPERIALIST H.

ton between the nations of the Amer
icas. We call attention to the OBJ
vious fact that there can be no CO.
operation between Latin America and
the United States while American
troops are on Latin American soil,
and while American warshlps carry
the threat of Wall Street domination
everywhere in the Caribbean. Under
these circumstances all talk of CO.
operation is the shabbiest hypocrisy.
American military and naval forces
must be withdrawn Immediately from
Nicaragua and from all foreign ter
ritory. All possible pressure in Latin
America and in the United States it.
self must be brought on Wall Street
and Washington to terminate imper-
ialist intervention.
Support General SANDING.
The little department of Neuva
Sugovia in Nicaragua is a far more
important battle ground than its size
might indicate. General SANDING is
| fighting for the Integrity of all Latin
America.
" Every worker and farmer in the
United States-every real friend of
liberty-must support him F<whole-
heartedly. All honor to General San
dino We in the United States are
put to the test by his heroic struggle.
Let US push forward the struggle,
which is our struggled Demand the
end of all Intervention in Latin Amer
lea.
Mobilize such forces that Wall
Street and Washington will have to
heed them.
Let this be our word to the imper-
ialist organizers of the Sixth Pan
American Conference in Havana.
IALL-AMERICA ANTI-IMPERIAL-
IST LEAGUE.
fU. S. Section)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
Superior Profit Making Material

The young worker has not had the
experience of the adult worker, either,
and thus has no economic organiza-
ton whatsoever to protect him. Again
the young worker is more acceptable
because he is healthy and has not yet
been "worn out" and has been taught
in the public schools that he must
work hard for his boss.
The entire tendency under these
new speed-up systems, is that the rate
of exploitation of the worker is in
tensified If this is true in general
it is doubly true in those industries
which are highly trustified and as a
result specialized principally indus
tries where large numbers youth en-
ployed). This can be verified by a
study of Table and s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
Bnoad,oay Briefs

Two openings of Importance are
scheduled for this evening. At the
Guild Theatre, Eugene O'NeilPs
"Marco Millions" will be presented by
the Theatre Guild and at the Cosmo-
politan the Reinhardt players will in
troduce double bill: Goldoni's "The
Servant of Two Masters" and "He Is
To Blame For Everything" one
act play by Tolstoy.
Principal acts at the Broadway
Theatre this week include: Marion
Sunshine in a new sketch, Alexandria
and Olsen, Marshall Montgomery and
Summers and Hunt. The feature
film is, "The Rough Riders" with
George Bancroft, Charles Farrell and
Mary Aston.
Helene Timing will make her first
appearance at the Cosmopolitan
Theatre on January 16, in Schiller's
"Kabale Und Liebe." On January
%, she and Alexander Moissi will
play in Tolstoi's der Lebende LEIGH
nam (The Living Corpse), in which
John Barrymore starred in an English
version called Redemption" in 1918.
Miss Timing is the sister of Hermann
and Hans Timing, both of whom are
now playing in the Reinhardt Com
pany at the Cosmopolitan Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09

visited most Of the especially priced
areas marked out by the American
empire. He will arrive at Havana,
Cuba, coincidently with the opening
Of the Sixth Pan American Confer
ence there. 1t will be a dramatic
event. American Imperialism has
learned from the British in this re-
spect. But it will signalize even more
surely than has been done up to now,
the fact that this Pan American
dumb-show is, like the phrases of
President Coolidge, like the slaughter
of Nicaraguans by United States mar
ines, like the good will tour of Col.
Lindbergh-itself part and parcel of
the policy of American imperialist
aggression.
Imperialist Hypocrisy.
The Pan American conferences, and
the Pan American union which con-
Ivenes them, talk of friendly co-opera-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09

Increased Productive Schemes and
The Youth.
America has always had a higher
technique of production than Europe,
but during the past six years the
speed-up system has been intensified.
This whole process, which brings with
it the elimination Of skill, introduction
Of machines, the conveyor system,
simplification of the processes of pro-
duction, etc. has an especial relation to
the young worker. In such industries,
it is found that the young worker, who
has had no skilled training, can do
the job equally efficient as an adult
worker, with the added advantage for
the boss that the young worker has
not as many family obligations as the
adult worker and will more easily
work for lower wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-09
Notes.

Ruth Breton, violinist, viii give a
recital Monday night at Carnegie
Hall.
Rudolph CAM, pianist, appears in
recital at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
night. His program includes: Two
Legends, List; Eight Preludes, De-
busy; Sonata in f Sharp Minor, OPP
II, Schumann; Prelude in c Sharp, OPP
as, Berceuse, Four Etudes and Pol
onaise, by Chopin.
Donald Francis Toney will give his
piano recital at Town Hall Wednes-
day afternoon.
Leo Ornstein, will make his only
local appearance this season at ths
second concert of the League of Com
posers at Town Hall on Thursday
evening, together with the Pro-Arte
Quartet.
Fraser Gange, baritone, appears in
song recital at Town Hall Tuesday
afternoon.
Marie Morrisey will appear in q
song recital next Tuesday night in
Town Hall.