davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
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Evening star., 1928-03-29
A Miniature.

The STYLE POST is The marker
on the road to being smart.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Little woolly animals may be made of
odds and ends of knitting yarn, These
amusing little beasts have been used
as buttouhole ornaments for sports
Jackets, and they make attractive gifts
for tho Youngsters If YOU would like
directions for making them please send
me YOUR stamped, sclf-addrcSscd en-
velopc.
fCopyucht 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Jewel shades are coming more and
more into prominence and one i'm.
portant drcSSmakcr is showing evening
gowns Of materials beyond the exact
ShadineS of rubies and emeralds. These
gowns are supposed to be the most APP
propriate backgrounds for the jewels
whose colors they have taken Other
dressmakcrS insist that the pure white
or "ofT-white" material Is tho best pos
sihie background for brilliantly colored
gems,
Evening star., 1928-03-29

&C Copylteht 1923
Evening star., 1928-12-01
WRC TO ADD new
FEATURES TONIGHT
Damrosch to Conduct Ma
tionaI 0rCheStra-Hecht
Co. Hour Listed.

WRC will add two new and distinc-
tive features to its regular program to-
night. The outstanding Of the two will
be a half hour program by the National
Concert Orchestra, under the direction
of Walter Damrosch. The other will
be an attraction of local origin to be
identified as the Hecht Company Home
Sweet Home"
The concert orchestra will be heard
from $50 to 9 o'clock, while the Home
Sweet Home" program is to go on the
air at s O'Clock. A. Cloyd Gill. known
to hundreds of radio listeners as presl-
dent of the invisible Thirty CLUB, long
a daily WMAL attraction, will conduct
the program.
The 'Home Sweet Home" period will
be on the air every evening, except
Sunday, and will be followed on Satur-
day evenings by neighborhood study
club as an auxiliary. Gill also VIII
direct the affairs of the study club.
The Philco Hours weekly cameo
musical comedy tonight will be a radio
version of Victor Herbert's "The Red
Mill" .Iessica Dragonette and Colin
OMore will sing the leading roles, as
usual.
A tuneful revue of Irish dance music
will he A feature of the program OF the
Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, Whlcn
occupies its regular 10 to IL o'clock
period on WRC's schedule. These
numbers include such popular tavorites
as when Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
kathleen Mavourneen," Mother
Machree" and my Wild Irish Rose. F"
There also will be several request Sc
lections repeated from previous pro-
grams, among them, THE Dance of the
Blue Danube" and That's My Weak
ness Now"
WMAL's program tonight is made up
entirely Of attractions Of local origin.
The special features will be the re-
turn Of Gertrude Kreiselman, popular
pianist, whose original inprovisations
of current hits have been missed from
the air for several months, and a reci-
tai by Mary Apple, contralto.
WMAL also has scheduled several
talks, in addition to a dance program
Evening star., 1928-12-01
RADIO LAW RECOGNIZES.
american Bar Associatien Appoints
Committes 10 Study Proce6ure.


Aadio has won . point In the realm
GAneriean jurisprudence, but win loSe
the man who has battled 5hafslesE for ;s;t
The American Bar Association. tax
mg cogni1a1ice Of the growing iinuor.
tAf1ce Of this new art, has FappointH a
committee on radio law to Formulate
pnlicies and procedure, Just as Mr. Caid.
We'll has resigned.
Radio law Is stan virgin territory. The
surface has hardly Been scrstched
But Mr.. Caldwell will leave behind him
some SemblATce OF fundamental Isw
ana legal precedents as well as rules
Ann regulations governing the opera
uoAe OF stations that did not exist
nclore ne TOOK over the task. If the
Cp11nGSion passes out of existence as a
licensing body on March is. its success
eor VIII reap the benefits of Mr., Cald-
wells labors.
Mr. Caldwell does not intend to fore
eeke radio entirely Before he took
eMce as a Federal ofIicial he was prom
lnently identified with radio, and will
merely revert to the status of practicing
attorney, specializing in radio.
The new committee on radio law will
ngld Its hrst meeting on December IL
~ the commission offices. In addition
70 Chairman Caldwell 1t comprises Ed
ward A.. Zimmerman of Chicago. Fred
q. Fernald Of Boston, Cassius e. Gates
q Seattle and Robert T. Swaine of
New York
Tlle committee. will sit in on commits
eton hearings scheduled for that dav.
INVOLVING both short waves and broad
casting
By holding its sessions just after Con-
qtkss conFenes, the committee hopes to
uIake the results Of its deliberations i'm
t4edlately available to Congress.
Mthough 1t is q foregone conclusion
tiiat, other than urgent radio legisla-
a9n, such as possible extension of the
ne Of the commission, no new radio
Hw will be enacted at the short session,
the conclusions of the committee should
h extremely helpful in the formulation
o. new law to govern radio by the
Sbventy-first Congress.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee, y
musical comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm
Polls "The Queens Husband,
comedy, at 2:20 and $3.50 pm.
BeIascO--"No, No, Nanette," musical
comedy, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Strand-"Bowery Burlesquers," bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
COIumbia-"The Woman Disputed
(second week., at ii :05 am, los, $40
Sis, 1920 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"O "Outcast," at 11:40 am, 1:40
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
etrOpOlitan-"Uncle Toms Cabin.
at II am, !, 8, S, 2 and 8 pm.
PaIace-"Moran Of the Marines" al
1880 am, 2, AIS, $50, and 10:1S
pm.
Fox-"win That Girl" continuous, II
am. to IL pm.
Little Theater-"At the Edge Of the
World continuous from to II pm.
TivOli-"Waterfront," at 2, 4:o5, $40
8 and $50 pm.
AmbaSsad0r-"The Air Circus" al
2:20, 4:20, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Grip of the Yukon" al
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $3.50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY. DECEMBER /, 1923
Meters on LETT of right
LOCAL STATIONS

205.4-WJSV-1,460.
Independent Publishing CO..
7:O0-"What's Doing on Capitol Hill,
by Charles I. Stangle.
7:3Q-Old King Tut, banjoist.
S:0O-"A Message to the American
Farmers" by Representative
Dickinson of Iowa.
S:30-Ethel West. vocalist.
o:0o-Farm markets.
9:15-Radio Revue and Barn Dance.
2:00-Weather report.
315.S-WRC-s5e.
(National Broadcasting Coz
1;l5-XTiny-Lelan Stanford foot ball
game. broadcast from the Yam
kee Stadium. New York.
400-The Marionettes.
50O-St. Regis Orchestra.
530-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:5S-Motion picture guide.
borhood Study Club, conduct
ed by A. Cloyd Gill.
6:30-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
7:O0-Bible talk-"Paul Before His
Judges" by DIR. Homer j.
Councillor.
7:l5-"Prosperity and international
Activities by John B. Lar
ner, president Washington
Loan a. Trust Co..
7:20-Aster Orchestra.
7:45-"A Week of the Worlds Bulsi-
ness" by DR.. Julius Klein.
S:00-Mayfiowe Orchestra.
S:30-National Symphony Orchestra.
9:00-Philco hour-"The Red Mill"
10:0o-Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra.
IL :00-CoHrect time.
IL :01-Weather forecast
IL :02 to 12:00-Wardman Park 0rches-
Evening star., 1928-12-01
ROOSEVELT TO EXPAND
ms CABINET TO FiFTEEM
New York Executive-Eleet will In
clude Lieutenant Governor In
Deliberations on State.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, December l..
Franklin D. Roosevelt, as Governor of
New York, will not only continue Gov.
Smiths policy of cabinet made up of
heads Of IA State departments, but will
add a fifteenth member in the person
of lieutenant governor of State, he said
here yesterday.
He declined to state, however, il the
other IA members would be the same
persons now serving under Gov. Smith
and would not comment on stories re-
garding appointments which appeared
in New York morning papers of We'd
nesday of this week
I'm announcing that the Lieutenant
governor ELECT, Col. Herbert H. Lehman,
would sit in the cabinet meetings, the
governor said it was 1.-The only
thing In the nature of an appointment
which will be announced from here
He was adding Col. Lehman to his
cabinet, he said. mot only because it is
good business practice, but because OF
the benefits to be derived from having
Col. Lehman's ability in all financial
and budget matters"
Other important State matters will
have the governor elects attention over
the week end. The chief business will
be the drafting of legislation.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
RADIOS MAJOR FEAfJRll
TONTGHW

6:O0-Waldorf Astoria Orchestn&:
dinner l1usic-WEAE, WEI,
WRC. WCAE, WwJ.
9:0D-National OrcheStra-WGR,
WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WCSH,
WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WHAS,
WRC.
9:00-Philco hour; Red MilI"-
WIZ, WBZ, WBAL. WHAM,
KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW,
WBT, WSB. WHAS, WRC.
1000 - Tunes of Broadway:
dance orcheStra-WEAF. WIFI,
WEET, VITO, WAR, WCSH,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WWJ, WHAS, WSB,
WHIT, WAX.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

by the Metro Melody Orchestra, and
Leeses Saturday Nighters.
The 'Carolinians Frat Band will make
it's debut to the radio audience tonight
through VOL. An hours concert by
this ensemble has been scheduled from
z to 8 o'clock. The station will return
to the air at 10 o'clock for two-hour
dance program.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
RELIGIOUS BROADCAST.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo's Sermon Will
Go on Air Tomorrow.

VOL will broadcast the morning serv-
Ices tomorrow OF the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. This will be
the first of a series of religious broad
casts by this station.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor. will
preach the sermon. His subject Is
Called Christian" The musical por-
ton of the service will be provided by
the church choir, Miss Emile Henning,
contralto, and Paul w. Fishbaugh,
oroaniSt
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Feathers in Fabrics.

A new fabric hailing from France is
a cloth interviewer with feathers. The
fabric is of wool, with small feather
tips protruding through it. In the past
the rabbit, camel and llama have con-
tributed to the making Of materials
but this is believed to be the first time
feathers have been used for this pur-
Y1ncp
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Worlds Largest Escalator.

The worlds biggest escalator is the
ckae built UP a steep, wooded hillside at
L Havre, France, for the convenience
o. the inhabitants. The moving stair
Wy te 500 feet long and rises ITO feet
ARna the lower street level.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
Examples of Our Used Car Offerings

No. 2ls--WonderfuI Packard COupe
Motor in finest condition. Excellent
upholstery and lacquer. An ideal buy
for husband and wife or for a profes-
sional man. Very special, SSSo.
No. 30S-Eaclard COupe. Only 9S0O.
Think Of entering the tsSte car class d
ths price Of an ordinary car. Very
excellent cpndation throughout. Don't
delay moment.
No. 20l-Rackard Sedan Limousine.
One OF the finest examples Of Packard
value that could possibly be offered.
You'll be surprised when you sit at the
wheel OF this splendid car. Only SITS.
No 322-Packard Town Car. A real
buy In q chauffeur -driven car for some
one who knows values. Good tires,
good paint. many extras. Price only
$1,000.
No. 2O6-Packard Limousine. Only
$S5O. A real aristocratic family car
with lots Of useful service ahead. Ex-
cellent condition throughout. Don't
delay moment.
No. 2S7-Packard Sedan Limousine.
Character and individuality In every
line. Upholstery and lacquer In excel
lent condition. Very good tires. Only
$1,4O0.
No. 327-Packard Sedan Limousine.
A splendid rebuilt S-cyiinder Packard.
Seating seven passengers and chauffer-
driven. Thousands of miles of luxurious
service ahead. Quick sale only $1,20O.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

OUR used Packard cars are fairlypriced because
~ each one was bought on sound business basis.
In buyingused pay every dollar that the
are worth-and no more We are not tempted to
Offset cver.allowances by initiating prices on used
cars. Wep price our new right, buy our used cars
right and treat used customers right. We are
just jealous of our used Car reputation Of
our new car standing. "Ask the Man Who Owns
One" applies equally to new and used Packard cars.
Evening star., 1928-12-01

H. 3@e.=- Ssaert PsekAef EA4etaR.
W. SwAHEy f for sheeE travel
tHwn aslh country. CoNsplete wt@
IlSwines and tcnneeu windshield.
IcSk ws& bSks a&eufsS igllstel6 ~
10y Nla6 ss,l4esS neger a 49,
No. 1lS-gpOEty Packard PhAetNp. j
sraaft Aodern Or for HSbdegn f0lk who
dktGand color ana speed. Splendid con-
dfEion throughout. sS0e.
No. 46e0--Eive passenger Sedan. A
very remarkable offering In a family
car at the special price Of $1,000. Good
paint and tires. Hurry.
No. 2Sk - Dienifed Packard Sedan.
An ideal car for small family or for
the couple who frequently entertain.
Excellent paint and tires. $1,3e0.
No. sS-Packard Sedan Special. A
very remarkable car at its price Of
$3.50. Paint and upholstery In wonder
fil condition, Will give years Of service.
Ne. S6-Packard Coupe. Seats Ave
Years Of faithful service ahead in this
splendid car suitable for small family
or for business or professional man.
Special, $1,0eO.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
DANCING.

AltBg GIRARDEAU LEGARE-5 private les
sens, 81; single, si.25. Class inst. Friday, 8;
exkkeetsa, to IL. Fox trots. waltz, hons
1N.6 2 st. NV, up one fight North 7Si g
&NQF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER STUDIO,
1tA9 10th st: NV; Glasses Mon. Fri, 8 to II
pEis with orchestra. Private lessons by an
naaaknent. -Tr as67 Esfs hlishsG ION e
Evening star., 1928-12-01
4s4.5--NAA--600.

434.5-NAA-600
washington Navy Yard
3:4S-Weather Bureau reports.
9:5S-Arlington time signals.
Bureau reports.
22s.9-WOL-1,31e
american Broadcasting Co..
S:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner concert,
6:30-Request program.
700 to Carolinians' Frat Band
1000 to 12:o0-Dance music.
47S.s-WN1AL-6Ss.
washington Radio FORUM
7:O0-Thirty Club
7:15-weelSly forum of the TAirty
Club.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31--Metro- Melody Orchestra.
7:45-Special feature.
7:5D-Metro- Melody Orchestra.
S:00-"Anecdote From the Service in
Rhyme" by Capt. Harvey
L. Miller, editor Of Coast
Guard.
S:I5-Gertr11ie Kreiselman, pianist.
s:3O-Tiawaiian Melody Boys.
s:Oo-"Christmas Protection Hints"
by Louis Rothschild. director
Better Business Bureau.
s:lD-GNl v. Schmittou, violinist.
9:30-"Christmas Savings and the
General Thrift Movement" by
Maurice D. Rosenberg. presi-
dent Bank of Commerce &
Savings.
9:40-Mary Apple. contralto.
10 :O0-LeeSe's Saturday Nighters.
IL 100 to II :l5-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS

red By Scheduled
Evening star., 1928-12-01

washington Navy Yard
3:4S-Weather Bureau reports.
9:5S-Arlington time signals.
l0:O5-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1928-12-01
THE FOX STUnIO

sage and ballroom dancing, professional i'm
Ett9nt0Ka; Raplls placed. 811 18th st. NV. 3s
- LIE ROY n. THAYER
60 HallFO0m and Stage Dancing.
1z36 CenneetIc1t Ave. Decatur 6410. 81
nAVYCf1NSS Teach you to dance cor
SEAN rectly in q few lessons,
11He NJ St, NV. Class Sat. Evn ng; 1nstruc-
Sat Main 1882 ton at 3. DancjnK, a-17.
Glass Tuesday Evenings in New Dances. o.
Jo6EEHfNE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING;
single lesson, 81; SIX So. Class dances Friday
1iEhts e e L 1898 istk E:x: Eot. 2ls:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
PLANE
is STRANDED
CONTINUED from Page ~

son and telegraphed to headquarters
about their forced landing and dam
age to the ship. After dismantlins
the plane considerably it was loaded
on a freight car at Nickerson yester-
day and today it is on its way to the
Fairfield Arsenal in Ohio, for repairs
Another airplane is coming up from
Marshall Field today for the two men
to continue their journey in.
Well Equipped.
The Hercules" is a wonderfully
equipped airplane and Mr.. Milligan
stated to representative of the Amer
lean who was at Nickerson to get de-
tails of the damages, that he was glad
he was not at Marshall Field now be-
cause the Major thought so much of
this machine-it being his pet" The
body is of welded steel alloy-harder
than ordinary steel, but very light.
The weight empty is 2,S46 pounds;
permits a crew of two, $50 pounds;
normal load 1895 pounds; fuel
main 95 gallons, reserve Is gallons
10 gallons, or $40 pounds; auxiliary
-36.5 gallons-215 pounds; oil-10
gallons-75 pounds; armament, 242.S
pounds; equipment 1867 pounds. 1t
has II cylinder V type Liberty mo-
tor equipped with double ignition and
carburetion. There is a radio to take
and receive, various compasses and
parachutes for both men. The cost
of the plane is approximately $4,000.
Many in the Nickerson community
availed themselves of the opportunity
to see the army airplane while it was
on the King farm, guards being there
all the time, and the pilot and the
observer made their headquarters
with the LeMay family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13

Canned pie plant-Axel Anderson. AL
bert Nelson.
Raspberries-Mrs. Martin Johnson
Mrs. VIM. SjOdahl.
Dahlberg.
Blackberries-A. Molby. Jacob Jensen
Tomatoes Dahlberg.
Beans-Mrs. Anton Hansen. Myrtle
Jensen.
Corn-Mrs. E. B. Greenwald. Jens
Arnbal.
Carrots--Ray Thomson. Jens Arnbal.
Beets-Mrs. Jacob Jensen. J. p. Mad
Chicken-Miss Wheeler. Albert Towns
Hamburger-RayT Thomson. Mrs. Mar
tin Nelson.
Apple jelly-Clara Hedin, Chris Jen.
Pin Cherry jelly-Mrs. E. B. Green
wald. Mrs. Fred johnson.
Jelly-Mrs. Jens j. Jensen. Bernfce
Dill Pickles-Mrs. svardaL Mrs. Sc
bald.
Sweet Pickles-Mrs. James Kelroy
Jacob Jensen.
Henry Burson. CarrotsLRoberta Roo
insOn, AXel Anderson. Spiced mixed
pickles-Anton ChristiansOn. Jacob Jen-
sen.
Extracted honey-August Muehlbauer
Emil Swanson.
Best assorted canned goods-A. Mol
by. Mrs. James Kelroy.
Fruits.
Early apples-Dorothy Derby. Gust
Muehlbauer.
Late apple-E. Ellington. Mark Robey
Crab apples-A. Kalk, Nelson.
Sweet apple-Henry Korby, second.
Compass cherry-Steve Purull. second
StrawberrieS-Harry Nelson. Ed O.
Johnson.
Blackberries-Roy West, Mrs. Mathil-
da Larson.
High Bush cranberry-Mrs. Gust E.
Johnson second.
Grapes-Louis Endberg. second.
Rutabagas-Arnoid Mosbak. Louis
Anderson.
Rutabagas liable use) Raymond
waste.
Mangles-Mark Robey. Mrs. "
Barnes.
Cabbage Qargest)-Mrs. v. Barnes.
Cabbage-Raymond waste. Mrs. "
Barnes.
Squash-Mark Robey. Raymond waste
Carrots-Mrs. ]. Kelroy. John Mag.
Monsoon.
Tomatoes-Mrs. Bilstad. John Mag
Monsoon.
Parsnips-Raymond waste. Walter
GustafSon.
ucumbers-Raymond waste.
Pumpkins-Mrs. Jorgen Jensen. Ids
Madsen.
Cauliflower-Mrs. Don Bishop.
Brown beans-Mathilda Larson.
Chard-Roberta Robinson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
A PLEASANT SURPRISE ON

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted was Civ
en- at their home on their 10th ami
versary. when 60 of their relatives
and friends gathered at their home
with well filled baskets of eats. A
big spread was enjoyed as well as
social time. Mr.. and Mrs. Plaisted
were presented with $40 bill as a
remembrance. Those from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dobos-
zenski and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Segelski and children, Mr. and Mrs
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Plat
sted and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Plaisted and son, and Mrs. Myron, all
of Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie
of Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
(TOO Late for Last Week.

C. L. Coulter of Grand Forks. Jess
Coulter, son and daughter of Hudson,
Wis.,, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Coulter. C. L. Coulter is a brother of
Alex Coulter, and Jess, nephew.
Mr. land Mrs. Ed Rodenberger, Tom
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Churchill
spent Sunday at Taylor's Falls.
Mrs. Englund and Warren returned
home from Olivia Sunday.
Miss Anna Rupp returned to her
school in Askov. Miss Ida Fairchild
to Hinckley, and Marvina Breiland
to Walker.
Mr.. Robuedai spent the weekend
in Minneapolis.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will be entertained at the Swedish
church Friday, Sept. IA. Everybody
invited to come at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth, Ethel and Grant
of Duluth, spent from Saturday to
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gault. They all went to Taylor's
Falls Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kile and children
motored to Valley, Wis, to visit Mr.
kile's parents. They visited at Min
neapolis on their return trip and at
tended the state fair.
c.. P. Snelson, Clark Snelson o.
Sandstone, and Mrs. Carl Idesvold anG
daughter, Blanche, of Shakopee, left
Friday for weeks visit at Arthur
N. D., at the home of Albert Snelson
Merrill Douglas went to St. Pau
Tuesday to attend Manchester college
Mrs. Englund was called to Olivia
Tuesday, by the death of her father
A. M. Dougan spent a few days in
Mason City, Iowa, recently.
John Douglas and Myrtle Breiland
were married in Pine City Thursday
Congratulations are extended by their
many friends.
The Vilstad Swedish Ladies' Aid
will meet at the ]. D. DeMaris home
Thursday, Sept. 20. Everyone wei.
come.
Glen Carpenter of West Concord
was guest of his uncle, Henry
Starch, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ziegler and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ziegler and their
families of Brook Park, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Starch.
Miss Percy Murphy of Brook Park
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Laying
Mr.. Starch and Allen spent Friday
and Saturday at the State Fair.
Oliver Armstrong spent last Thurs
day at home. John accompanied him
as far as st. Paul, and attended the
State Fair Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Olson is sick at this writ
ing.
Mr.. Ekinark began work at the
depot Tuesday evening and John
Storebo moved the household goods
The family came Wednesday and NOV
ed into the Gault house.
Johnnie Thomas and family of Dan
bury, spent part of this week.with his
father.
Dick kroon was called to the home
of his parents at Hills, by the death
of his father.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45, church at II o'clock, c. E
at 8 o'clock. Bible study at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Starch Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. The Ladies Aid
was entertained by Mrs. Walsh
Wednesday at her home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
MAJOR G. HI. SCHOOL,
WILL LECTURE AT HINCKLEY

On Friday, September 81, Major G..
H. School, of Alberta, Canada, will
lecture on his experiences in many
lands. Major School patrols Crow
nest Pass, Livingston Range, and
Elks Valley with horse and pack horse
during the summer. In the winter
he lectures in colleges, schools, and
chautauquas in the U. S. and Canada.
Mr.. School belongs to the old school
of western scouts and has many in
teresting experiences to relate as we'll
as trophies and antiques to display.
His speaking program for the day
will be to school children in the af-
ternoon and the Parents Teachers AS
ISOLATION in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
BRUNO LADY HONORED

A family reunion was held at the
S. o. Saastad home Sunday, Sept. 9th,
in honor of Mrs. Saastad's 10Th birth
day. Conrad Christensen of Askov
baked the beautiful birthday cake
which formed the center piece on the
table laden with goodies. After a
program of music and speeches, Mrs.
Saastad was presented with purse
of money, and a bouquet of roses and
carnations, with many happy returns
of the day. Out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tew and Floyd
Hagen of Minneapolis and Miss Stella
Saastad of Hinckley. Mrs. Tew is a
niece and Mr.. Hagen, nephew of
Mrs. S. o Saastad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-13
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Campbell Christensen has
been substituting in the 9Th grade
during the absence of Miss Toering
who has been summoned away by the
death of her sister.
w. A. Sauser recently purchased a
lot from Mrs. ]. Y. Breckenridge and
has moved his house, which formerly
stood on the bank of Cross Lake, to
the new location. The house will be
repaired and remodelled for rental
and Mr.. Sauser will build a new mod
ern residence on the old location
The new residence will have an ideal
location since it stands on a high
bank overlooking Cross Lake.