davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28
CSL. zELEZNICE VR. 1927.

Z Prahy (CEPS). - Prave DO.
la vydana statistika ceskoslov
skych zeleznlc z roku 1927, z kto.
rel vychadza na javo, ze v minu.
lom roku ceskoslovenske statne
zelezniee dopravily vyse 200 mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28

Manzclka Jozefa Timko ml., dobre
znana obyvatel 'ka (. 1872 Caledonia
St, hovori, ako Owa-Ton-Na iplne Wy
hetil jej nebczpecnd l'advinovl cho-
robu.
"Mala som l'advinovl chorobu. We.
della som to. Hlava mi sla puknlt' cd
bolesti. Moia koza bola vysypana. Osal
hlavy som dostavala. Bola som smrtel'-
ne. nastrasena tymi otravaani moiom
tehe, lebo SOM znala, co m6zu zapri-
emit.
Teraz je lhojej bietle koniec s
hou i mopnu strachu. Owa.Ton.Na W.
hecil ma tax uplne, ze odteraz nebu.
dem bez flasky toho ieku. Jc tax "a
zraGnym iekom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28
O SUCASNEJ POLITICKEJ ST
- TUACII v CSR.

move politicke obdobie Cesko
Slovensku zacal podzimnym "a.
sadanim parlamentu, ktory sa 81
siel 6. septembra a ma ma progra
me prejednanie dolezitych ota
zok. V prvom rade ma ma stare
sti prejednanie statneho rozpoctr
na rok 1929, ktory je az pod
state ,ministerskou radou pripra'
veny tym, re je aktlvny, zaru'
cuje dnesnej vladnej koalfcii sl'u
bnn budncnost'. Statny rozpocet
boil poslaneckej snemovni pred.
lozeny hned' na jej prvej scodz1
dna 6. septembra a minister fl
nancii DIR. Englis predniesol k ne
mu hned' na druhy den svoJe ex'
poze, zacim bude predlozeny k
presknmaniu rozpoctovemu w,
boru. Do %. oktobra 1923, ked
Ceskoslovensko oslavi desat'rocie
svojej existencie, ma byt' rozpo-
Get vybaveny.
DO podzimneho programu ces-
koslovenskeho parlamentu je "a
radene d 'alej prejednanie novel;
zacie socialneho peistenia, novela
nzijneho poistenia sukromnych
zamestnancov a niektore predlo-
by hospodarskeho razu. Najvac-
Sic t'azkosti p6sobi novelizacia 50
cialneho poistenia, ku ktoreJ VIA
dna koallcia vypracovala svoJ
navrh a proti ktoremu majd ma
mietky socialisticke strany, ktore
su voci terajSej Wade opozicii,
Ale prave V poslednych dnoch bo-
10 obnovene vyjednavanie medzi
vladou a opozlciou tejto veci a
mono ufat', ze vyvstavajnce roz
trzky budu teraz odstranene.
NajvaGsia pozornost. a zauJem
V Ceskoslovensku sa vsak obracia
k moznostiam zmeny vo Wade. -
kombinacil tomto OIL l'ade sd
vyskytlo az dosiaP mnoho, ale
len predpoklade politickycl
stran ich novinach. Je nespornt
ze sa zmena vlady pripravuje
Vyzaduje to predovsetkym zdra
votnv stav ministerskeho precise
| du DIR. Svehlu, ktory sa uz dlhs
cas- pre- svoju chorobu vzd 'alujt
| politickej cinnosti. Samotna ag
rarna strana, strana ministerske
no predsedu vyhlasila, re tejtt
veci bude rozhodnute, akonahlt
|
ministersky predseda Svehla bu
de moct' sam oznaGit '.svojho ma
stupcu. Je prirodzene, ze zment
predsednictva vlady vyzaduje a,
niektore rekonstrukcie kabinetr
ma zaklade porad so stranami
lktore prichadzajtl do ilvahy bu
dncei Wade. Hovori sa talk Nv
jubilejnej Wade, ktorej by bo
| ly spytane al socialisticke strany
a preto sa ma niektorych stranacl
usiloyne dokazuje, re nova vladi
bude vytvorena pri ich tlcasti
Kombinacie v tomto ohPade 81
niekedy az prilis d'alekosiahle.
Strany dnesnej vladnej koali
Gle 81 ovsem zelajn pokiaP moz
no zachovanie statu quo a sn t.
najma strany, lidova na cele
Msgrom Sramkom zivnostensk;
strana, ktore to dost' otvoren
| vyhlasujl. Najdolezitejsou osta
Inc ovsem vzdy otazka Nemcov v
! Wade. Ceskosloyenske strany dne
snej koalicie otyorene vyhlasujl
lpotrebu nemeckej spoluprace VI
Wade republiky. Ziskalo sd tyn
| vel Ike plus pre- konsolidaciu Ces
1 koslovenska a ..je iste, ze tato Q
ltazka pri akychkolvek poinerocl
1 bude vzdy pre- Ceskoslovensko je
dnou Y najdolezite jssich. Poyfda
10 al sam PRECEDENT Masaryk III
d roznych prilezitostiach a vyhls
Isuj1 to al jednotliyi nlinistri. Ns
lposled . tom hovoril agrarny nj
mister ar. Srdfnko ina verejne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28

HOsPODkRsKY TYzDEN
eIyoVElgSKY.

Posledny hospodarsky tyzdef
slovensky boil v znameni dunaj.
skeho veptrhu navstevy mini.
stra obchodu inziniera Novaka '
Bratislave j jedhotlivych prie.
myslovych strediskach sloven'
skych. Problem krize slovenske.
10 priemyslu, najma luceneckeho
a ipt. sv. mikulasskeho boil vari
jedinou stinnou strankou desat'
rocnej bilancie slobodneho Slo-
venska. Vlada republiky vsak
teito otazke achce venovat' plnn
syoju podporu a to nielen moral
nu, ale j financn1. Minister inz.
Novak pri svojej navsteve sloven-
skych priemyslovych stredisk w.
hi 'adaval vSade styky priemy-
slovymi, obchodnfckymi, zivno-
stenskymi remeselnickymi kruh-
mi slovenskymi, aby sa tax na
mieste nechal informovat' pra-
vom stave veci. Zvlast' dolezite
boly porady sanacii priemyslu
luceneckeho mikulasskeho. Mi
kulasske kozeluzny utvoria V mai
kratsej bud1cnosti druzstvo, ably
tax spolocne a jednotne molly
hajit svoje zaujmy a potreby ME
len donna ma THU domacom, ale
cudzine. Soskupenie vsetkych
podnikov v jedno druzstvo bude
mat til praktickd vyhodu, re
vlada ibude Yoct', tomuto sdruze-
niu, ako celku, venovat' 'vacsiu,
nielen mravnn, ale hmotnu pod
poru, ako keby mala podporovat'
shkromny podnik jednotlivca.. Pc
dobnym sposobom bude riesena i
otazka sanacie priemyslu lucene-
ckeho.
Minister Novak venoval zvlast-
nu pozornost' j otazke zvacsenia
cudzineckeho ruchu na Sloven-
sku, najma vo Vysokych Tatrach
Tieto nase vel 'hory stavajd Sd NJ
Ease pomaly strediskom kilpel-
neho, sportovneho i vyletneho ru-
chu celej strednej Europy. Ma
malej popradskej staniei zeleznie-
nei obratilo sa behom kratkej do
by jednoho mesiaca Wac ako
stvrt' miliona turistickych hesti
Je preto pochopitel'ne, ze statna
sprava venuje povzneseniu turf
stickeho ruchu vo Vysokych Ia
trach vel XII pozornost'. A to ME-
len 20 stanoviska zdravotneho, a.
by Vysoke Tatry, ich horsky
vzduch a ich kdpele vracaly zdra-
vie mnoho tisicom nemocnym, a.
lie i 20 stanoviska cisto propagac-
neho. Spravne abolo nedavno ME-
kde DOZnamenane, re mas Stat ma
10 cim 81 moze ziskat' tax dobr6
memo, ako propagovanim navste.
Wy Vysokych Tatier. Minister
Novak ma ankete zvacseni cudzi
neckeho ruchu sl'1bil, ze vlada
wide v nstrety vsemozne vset,
kym poziadavkom, ktore smeru,
ji k povzneesniu Vysokych Ia
tier j Okoliteho kraja. s vel'kym
pochopenfm pre- slovensk1 vec
sPnbl, re sa vsemozne prieini, a.
by ma najvyssf Slit horsky V re.
publike, ma Gerlachu, bola posta
vena lanova draha meteorolo
gicke a astronomicke Observable
rum, ktore by malo vyznam ce.
loeuropskyy. Vlada sa 'alei po.
stara, aby zeleznicne spojenie S
Vysokymi Tatrami bolo 10 vset
kych krajov republiky co najvy
hodnejsie. Behem Gasu bude moz
no uvazovat' tiez o sriadenf lete
ckeho spojenia dolezitych sire.
disk republiky a tax i zahrani.
6ia Vysskgmi Tatrami.
Bratislava bola poslednej do
be vobec strediskom hospodar
skych Porad: i. septembra konals
"a zvlaStna anketa, ktora sa zao
barala ceskoslovenskym dunaj
s<ym prekladistnym tarifom 81
1a,I2 n r,xr,n zrafn1 'O,n ma dnvny n
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28

Youngstown, o. "Za diva roxy
nebol som llikdy bez Dol asst chrbta a.
lebo hlavy,' povedal Anthony Man
nino, V jeho krajcirskej dielni pod {.
25 T.. Commerce st. "Nechcelo sa mi
jest. Bol som vzdy ustaty. Moi zalu-
dok bol plny kysclin citil som sa vcl'-
mi miDerne. #E =
g Potion jedcn priatel' povedal mi
o tonlto indianskom bylinovom lieku,
Owa-T -Ton-Na. 0proboval sem no. Teraz
uz mic nemoze ma zdrzat' cd toho, ably
som NAL po ruke vzdy Owa-Ton-Na,
lebo vyzemie vsetku otravu z vasho te-
la.' q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-28
Averbeck oznamujl novy lick
proti chorobam zalldka,
pecienok, ladvin a reume
ZvLASTNA NfZKA CENA Y sOBoTU PONDELoK
Nebudte chor Tisice chorch ne vyzdravelo cd tohto
vyborn6ho lieku.
Cyna newyorka oerevaeka poad kazdemu d6vene ako
\ nxua.I Ma rxch ga
Chyrna new-yorkska osetrevaterka poradi kazdemu
0wa-Ton-Na mu rychlo pomoSe.

Muse vystrihnlt' kupon doniest' Averbeck
Store Federal ST. sobotu aebo pondeok-kdpit
flasku najdete pravd
site trpe dal Nebud tie chor Mozete uzdrav Crna
yorkska oetrovaeka Mrs Hazel Hall pohovor vase
chorobe sromne pove vm ako osiahnete korho
owa-TonNa csty nealkoholicky lick, pripaveny ecvch
byln korienkov kor a drobneho ovoca
TunajM ludia svedcia sie tohto ieku
Youngstown uk boil ipne yyliecen
Owa-on-Na velm kratkom case Tito lia chyaa lick
pomoze chorobam zadka
st abos advn zacpe ake naprav system vye creva cd
otravy, zapricinue boast Cajte hovoria
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Smith Pledges Farm Aid

Albany, N. Y.-Back again in the
executive hall, Governor Smith &C.
cepted the Democratic presidential
nomination. Without mincing words,
the nominee promised, if elected, to
enforce the prohibition law, but served
notice that he would recommend a
change in the constitution to permit
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
beverages in states where the plan
received approval by popular referen-
dun. Insisting that he would always
oppose the return of the saloon, the
governor said he favored sale of in
toxicants through state agencies, and
called attention to the Canadian meth
cd of handling the problem. He also
promised sympathetic treatment of
the question, and reiterated that he
would seek expert advice Immediately
after the election in the formulation of
q workable plan for handling the
surplus crop question.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
KELLOGC'S PEACE
TREATY SIGNED
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, German
Minister, Cheered as He Arises
First to Affix Name.

Paris-The Kellogg-Briand renun-
citation of war treaty has been signed
by plenipotentiaries of Is nations. DR..
Gustav Stresemann, German foreign
minister, was the first to sign the his
toric document.
By the pact, the Is countries re-
nounced war as IAN instrument OF ma
tional policy" With it's signing all
the peoples of the world were invited
to join in a great effort to establish
universal peace, soviet Russia being
asked to take part through the French
government. Significantly, DR.. Strese-
mann, the first German foreign min
lister officially received in Paris since
the war in 1870, was the first to sign
under the alphabetical rule applied to
the names of the signatory countries.
The United States was considered as
being called American in order to
make Secretary Kellogg the second
Signer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Hogan of Milaca
and H. Hogan and son, Donald, OF
Seattle, Wash, spent Tuesday at the
R. Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shute and sons
Norman and Glare, made a trip tc
Milaca Wednesday of last week, re.
turning Thursday.
Mrs. C. Glienke and Mrs. G. Carl
son attended the Ladies Aid at the
Otto Carlson home in Arna last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson made
trip to Racine, Wis, last week
accompanied by Mrs. Matson's moth.
er, Mrs. Peterson, who spent the sum-
mer here. Mae Matson and Geo. Mat
son also returned to Racine.
Ed Johnson and daughter, and G.
Johnson of Frederic, Wis, stopped at
the G. Carlson home last Saturday
and from there went to Jacobson
Mimi, for few days visit. G. Carlson
accompanied them on the trip.
Miss Conroy of Saltwater. is visit
ing at the G. Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson returned
from their trip to Racine, Wis, Mon
day. Geo. Matson returned with them
as he could find no work there.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson and Minnie,
Mrs. Norman Matson and Winnifred
and Mrs. R. Shute and Clare were
Sandstone visitors Monday.
Quite number of the boys went
to Askov Sunday, to see the ball
game. Some of the folks went to
Riverside, Wis.,, to attend a picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Gal
vim, returned from their trip to Iowa
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
, KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz anC
family of Menong visited friends in
Kingsdale Sunday.
Stanley Nelson who is employed al
st. Paul visited his home, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Olson and Miss Der.
nice Olson accompanied him, return.
ing to their home Sunday forenoon
Miss Frances Profit, and Miss Ell
eanor Lamb who are working in Du-
luth and Superior, visited their home
Sunday evening, returning to the
cities the same evening George Stiff
of Duluth took them down.
Mrs. William Smythei went to St
Paul Thursday.
Ellsworth Kavanaugh of Mime
apolis visited his father, Bill Kav-
anaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rash and son
returned to their home Sunday, after
spending a week in Mankato.
Mrs. Hanson who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. John Aarlie, left
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williamson and
son Bobby went to Midtown Saturday
returning home Sunday night.
Jim Pahos of Cloverton attended
services here Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mable Fergum and son Robert
went to Superior Tuesday.
Miss Helen Videen who has been
visiting her cousin Anna Videen, re-
turned to her home in Duluth Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Nelson went to SUI
perior Tuesday to do some shopping
The school house is being repaired
this week.
Frank Barton came back after
spending a month at his home in
Denham.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
HasseII Party Appears Lost

Chicago-Although amateur radio
operators in Chicago, Toledo and
Brooklyn have received messages pur-
porting to come from the missing
Rockford-Stockholm fliers, radio ex-
perts are frankly skeptical that the
messages came from Bert Hassell and
Parker Cramer, the missing aviators.
Despite the doubters, however, rela-
tives and friends of the fiiers in Rock
ford, ILL.,, believed the messages
genuine and that they gave added evil
dence that the aviators who left Rock
ford are safe. The messages picked
up and signed Rockford Fliers," said
the plane, Greater Rockford" was
down on a small island about so miles
off the coast of Newfoundland, adding
that food supplies were low and ask
ing that The Associated Press and the
fliers' families be notified.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Million Theft Caused Crash

ChicagO-1n signed article by Roy
C. Toombs, the Chicago Herald says
that the Chicago banker once was
robbed of $1,OOO,OOO. This robbery,
Toombs writes, had the indirect re-
suit of plunging the Toombs & Daily
Co. into the business affairs of the In
ternational Life Insurance Co. Toombs
now is testifying in the bankruptcy
and receivership proceedings institu-
ted against him in federal court by
stockholders of the Toombs & Daily Co
The proceedings, begun in an attempt
to unravel the tangled affairs of the
International Life Insurance Co., were
precipitated by discovery that $780,
900 in assets of the company were
missing from its vaults.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Deficit Set At 81 Million

Washington-A treasury deficit Of
$94,279,346 for this fiscal year is esti-
mated in the annual report of General
Lord, director of the budget. 1t is the
first time since the war the govern
ment's estimators have definitely fore
cast deficit in their annual reports
and they base their contention on an
increase in prospective government
expenditures, due to increased activi-
ties of bureaus during the fiscal year
1929 and to prospective decrease in
revenue. This switch in estimates
has converted the estimated surplus
Of $252,540,2S3 figured upon when the
1929 budget was first fixed into the
deficit. The deficit estimate was ar
rived at by calculations made in June.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Auswold of st. Paul,
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. Greene
over the week end. Mrs. Auswold is
sister of Mrs. Greene.
Miss Irene Haverty of Duluth, spent
from Sunday till Wednesday with her
| cousin, Miss Della Greene.
Rev. and Mrs. Fillinger and chill
dren returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halvorson and
Dorothy, Mrs. Carlson and Alice, and
Mrs. Ada Shells of Sandstone, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. John
Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger took
Mrs. Seabloom and John to Mime
apolis Friday, to see Mr. Seabloom,
who is in the hospital in very
serious condition.
Mrs. Lingren, Walter and Edna
of st. Paul, and Mrs. Wilson of Chi
cago, spent the week end at the
Lingren home.
There was a very good attendance
of delegates at the Pine County Sun
day School convention held here Fri
day. Brook Park had the largest
delegation.
The German Lutheran Ladies Aid
will hold it's next meeting September
9Th at the Swedish Lutheran church
parlors. The ladies will serve a
lunch from p. m. to $50 p. m They
will also have fancy work and baked
food for sale. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson and chill
dren were in Askov Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger and
Mary Rose were in Duluth Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Storebo was called to Mime
! apolis by the death of her aunt, Mrs.
Storebo. She spent the week follow
ing the funeral, with the family.
John Douglas and John Walsh re-
turned from Hendrum Saturday eve
| ming.
Bert Edwin Armstrong left for the
harvest fields last week.
F. Walker of st. Paul, motored here
Tuesday and took his aunt, Mrs. P.
E. Thompson, home with him. She
had spent five weeks with Mrs. Met
calf.
Mrs. C. H. Metcalf of st. Paul,
spent from Friday till Sunday with
her husband.
Jacob and Mary Storebo returned
last Thursday from Clarksfield, where
they had spent a week with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Brandt was called to Airing
ton by the death of her sister. She
left here last Thursday.
Miss Marvina Breiland went to
Minneapolis Tuesday, to visit rela-
tives before going to her school at
Walker.
Mr.. Astrov of Duluth, was a guest
at the A. Markus home Sunday and
Monday.
Paul Astrov of Duluth, spent last
week with his aunt, Mrs. A. Markus.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth, spent
Tuesday here.
Mr.. Hoglund of Finlayson, was here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
To Fight For 9-F0ot Channel

Minneapolis Minneapolis business
men interested in developing the up
per Mississippi river into an impor-
tant freight carrying medium are
planning to carry the northwest's cam
paign for a nine-foot channel direct
to Washington, following a notice
that Major Charles L. Hall, head Of
the Rock Island district, United States
engineers, has disapprovet the deep
water plan. The Upper Mississippi
River Barge Line Corporation, which
ing the present service, has under
taken to prepare a case for presenta-
ton to government engineers at Wash
1ngton, in an attempt to offset Major
Halls report.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
MODERN ATTRACTIONS
ARE FEATURES AT FAIR

The airplane in which Capt. George
H. wilkins flew across the North
Pole in April, andFwhich he has just
announced that he will use in an
attempted flight across the South
Pole this winter, bids fair to be the
outstanding attraction of the Mime
sofa State Fair and Northwest Live
stock Show, which opens Saturday
morning, September 1.
When Captain Wilkins agreed to
visit the State Fair several weeks
ago, he was planning on using new
ship with pontoons for his Antarctic
expedition. In the last few days,
however, he has found that the kind
of plane he wants cannot be built in
time for this southern trip, and he
has. decided to use the Lockheed
Vega monoplane which carried him
and Lieut.. Carl B. Eielson safely
across the North Pole. Immedi-
ately after the State Fair wilkins
and Eielson will fly this plane to
New York City, where it will be
equipped with pontoons and shipped
to the Antarctic.
Preparations are being made to
handle more than 100000 persons at
the 69th annual State Fair, which
gets under way Saturday. Every
thing is in readiness, and the man
agement will present the biggest and
best program in it's long history. 1t
will be a $25,OOO,000 exposition
With the biggest livestock, crops
and machinery shows in years, and
with such sterling entertainment at
fractions as Giuseppe Creatore and
his band; the phantom driverless car,
driven by radio control from air.
plane; a mammoth sausage balloon;
horse and auto races; evening horse
show, open air circus and gorgeous
fireworks show, the Fair is present
ing the best balanced program in
history.
Announcement of reduced railroad
rates of fare and one-third by the
Western Passenger Association, has
been followed by the announcement
of excursion rates this week. All
railroads have announced special
coach excursion rates to the Fair.
The fare on these special coach ex-
cursions will be and "A cent mile
from points within 200 miles of the
Twin Cities, and one cent a mile
from points beyond, with a minimum
fare of $1.00. Tickets will be sold
any day from September 2 to and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
10000 Hear Env0y's Talk

ST. Cloud, Minn.-Drawn by a com
mon bond Of Catholicism, 10000 per-
sons heard the Most Rev. Pietro Flu
unconditional, Apostolic delegate to
U. S. churches urge members of the
church in Minnesota to be shining ex-
amples to the Catholics of the world.
The Rev. Biondi and Governor Theo-
1dore Christensen who said the church
and state need each othe1S were prin-
cipal speakers at one of the largest
Catholic meetings in the states his
tory, held in connection with the an
nual convention Of the Catholic CEN
trail Verein of America and the Ma
tional Women's Union
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
CLOVERTON LADY IS
RECIPIENT OF PARTY

Mrs. Herbert Tollefson was very
pleasantly surprised Tuesday at her
home in Cloverton village when about
twenty-five visitors gathered at her
home and presented her with kitch-
en- clock. The event was her birth
day and the party and presents were
arranged in keeping with such. Out
of town guests included Mrs. S. ]
Peterson and daughter Janet. Mrs
Peterson is the wife of the former
depot agent at Cloverton, but is now
at Danbury.
Cards were played as the main
diversion and after an elaborate
lunch, which included birthday
cake with lighted candles, the guests
departed for their homes. "
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Miss Marjorie Golden spent Sunday
with Rose Kvasnicka.
Mrs. Kvasnicka and Felix did the
chores for the Berglunds Saturday
and Sunday, while the Berglund fam
lily attended golden wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Berglund's parents
at Isanti.
Mrs. c. T. Burman of Oak Park,
ILL.,, spent Monday visiting her broth
er and family, the Berglunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan of Summit,
Wis, were callers in this neighbor-
hood Sunday. The Jordans left here
about Is years ago.
Last Friday evening several of the
neighbors dropped in on Mrs. Geo.
Robinson and helped her celebrate
her birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30


last week and work began on the
basement of Presbyterian manse.
Bert Rose is doing the excavating
for the basement.
Mrs. Erick Erickson of Sturgeon
Lake, has purchased the restaurant
and opened up Sunday.
Miss Signe Eklund was in Willow
River Monday.
Miss Mable Fairchild who was
guest at the DR.. Greene home, re-
turned to her home in Duluth
Wednesday.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45, church at II O'Clock, c. E.
at o'clock. Bible study at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong Tuesday
evening at o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-30
$855.OOO For Byrd EXPOSITION

New York-The antarctic expedition
of Commander Richard E. Byrd, will
be the most stupendous expedition in
the history Of exploration and may
cost $1,0O0,0OO. 1t will not be less
than $855,000. Contributions received
include $435,O00 worth of equipment
and $237,543 cash. Costs to be met
by the expedition amount so far to
$343,O00. The largest single item in
the expendition's expense account will
be the salaries of the rs men, compris-
ing the crew and scientists.