davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
MISS LILLIAN PELTO
OF FINLAYSON WEBS

Miss Lillian Pelto of Finlayson, was
married to Axel Jacobson of Mime
apolis, on June 2, at Bemidji, where
the bride taught in the public schools
the past year. The following report
of the wedding is taken from the
Bemidji Pioneer:
Miss Lillian Pelto. who has taught
for the past year in Central school.
become June bridge Sunday when
she was united in marriage to Axel
Jacobson of Minneapolis. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. E.
| Hanson at $50 a. m. at the First
Lutheran church parsonage The
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
| and Mrs. Harry Bowers, were their
attendants.
1.-The bride wore a beautiful white
georgette gown with kid pumps and
stockings to match, also a white hat
trimmed in delicate shade. She
carried an arm bouquet of American
Beauty roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Bowers wore an opal pink
georgette dress with hat to match.
She had a cOrsage bouquet of sweet
peas.
After the wedding, dinner was
served at II o'clock to the immediate
| relatives, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers where the bride has made her
home while teaching in Bemidji. Gov
ers were laid for six. Their father,
John PeltO of FinlaysOn, was present
| for the wedding and was also a guest
at the dinner. Decorations at the
home were in pink and white, candles
and flowers being used in these
| shades.
1.-The newlyweds left for Duluth on
wedding trip and will take the
north shore drive, going to Mime
apolis via Finlayson, where they will
stop at her home for a short visit
| They will make their home in Min
| neapolis, where the bridegroom is en-
ployed by the Northland Milk Com
pany.
''The many Bemidji friends of the
bride wish them much happiness
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

sons, Arno and Edo of Deer River,
motored here to the Edw. Rupp home
and gave them pleasant surprise
Monday, returning home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Napoleon st. Peter called at the
Flora Newman home Friday.
1. ]. Flaten and Rudy Eggiman
were Bruno shoppers Saturday.
Marie Slot spent Friday with Shir-
ley and Viola Rupp.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and
son, Harry, were Friday evening call
ers at the Edw. Rupp home.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthes, Mrs. E. ].
Miller, and Mrs. j. Krause attended
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day at VIM. Wernowski's.
Mart and VIM. Davis purchased four
Chinchilla does of the Rev. Rydell
recently.
The Rev. Blair of Duluth, was in
this vicinity calling on friends Friday.
The Storebo Bros. are sporting a
seven passenger Lexington car.
! John Storebo and Ed Newman are
still busy working on the Great North
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Rupp made a
bushes trip to Sandstone Friday.
The Billman and Charpentier fam
lilies called at the Martinez home Sun
day afternoon.
The Mach, Osterkamp and Char
pentier families helped Mrs. Billman
celebrate her birthday recently.
Mrs Billman called at the Berglund
home last Thursday afternoon.
Peggy Billman and her grandmoth-
er are spending the week at Kenyon
and Minneapolis.
Joe Ames is spending the week at
the Billman home.
The Karl Won Schenk family called
at the Kunz and Billman homes last
Thursday afternoon.
Ferdinand Martineks are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Mrs. Fred Rupp and Mrs. Pat Shep-
ard will entertain the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. Pat
Shepard, June 10Th.
A. Jurgenson is assessing in this
neighborhOod.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Greger Anderson spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at
Big Sandy lake.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid meet
ing to be held at the Claus ]. Anderson
home Saturday, June Is, has been
postponed The date will be ANNOUNCE
ed later.
Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of st.
Paul, visited at the ions Johnson home
here week ago Sunday.
Mrs. ions Johnson and Mrs. F. E.
Anderson, Dorothy and Margaret
shopped at Sandstone last Thursday.
The Norland Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Sewall Wallin Saturday aft
ernoon, June Is. Everyone welcome.
Lydia, Fred, and Anna Olson were
dinner guests at Jack JOhnsOn's FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loddie Suk and Miss
Helen Suk left Saturday for trip to
Arizona, via auto. Loddie is in hopes
that the warmer climate will prove
beneficial to his health.
Mrs. Anna Ellinger of San Jose,
Calf, arrived Monday to spend the
summer here with her folks.
Mrs. Dick Rye entertained at coffee
Tuesday afternoon of last week in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Nels Wen
borg, of Minneapolis.
The Misses Rose Lundell and Mae
Upgren were hOstesses at bridal
shower given Saturday evening at the
G. M. Rundquist home, complimenting
Miss Agda Rundquist, bride of this
week
Mrs. Axel Swanson and daughter,
Gloria, of Minneapolis, are visiting at
G. M. Rundquist's.
The Misses Clara and Evelyn KrOn
of Minneapolis. visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Swan Olson, Marie Olson, and
Leonard Larson were Pine City call
ers Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. M. Rundquist, Mrs Axel
Swanson, Gloria Swanson and Agda
Rundquist were entertained at dinner
at the F. L. Olson home Tuesday eve
ming.
Fred, Lydia, and Anna Olson visited
at lllc duf lOIllc DIT
Saturday and were entertained at din
ner at the John Rikhus home at Ely,
Saturday evening. Sunday they, to-
gether with the Janisch and Rikhus
families and Miss Lillian Olson, pic
nicked in the Superior National For
est. Miss Lillian, who has taught
English in the Ely high school, re-
turned with them Sunday evening, and
will visit here for some time, before
going on to her home at Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Alberg entertain
ed the Misses Agda Rundquist and
Mae Upgren at dinner Saturday eve
ming.
Frances Mikrot, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Mikrot, and VIM Ketch-
mark of Willow River, were married
at the Catholic church at Sturgeon
Lake Monday, June 10TH Following
the ceremony, a reception was given
at the brides home. For the imme-
diate future, the happy couple will
make their home with the groom's
parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
COOP OIL COMPANY
IN JACKSON PAYING
OUT GOOD DIVIDENDS

Now that Askov has cooperative
oil company it may be of interest to
members and others here to read
about how one of the older co-opera-
tive oil companies in the southern
part of the state fares. The company
at Jackson recently had its annual
meeting and concerning it the Jack
son County Pilot reported in part as
follows:
"The Peoples Cooperative Oil Com
pany has paid up capital of $31 ,1O0.-
90 and the amount of business report
ed transacted during the past year
amounted to the magnificent sum of
$1SS,5S7.14, volume of sales that GER
tainly speaks in thrifty terms of the
popularity of the company among the
consumers of oil and grease products
in this part of the state.
"The reports as read at the meeting
showed that $2,4SS.O0 had been paid
stockholders in interest, besides ST.
6S3.37 in dividends and rebates. The
reports also gave evidence that the
business transacted during the past
year was of a volume that lent much
encouragement to the large number of
stockholders of the Peoples Cooper
alive Oil Company
''The Peoples Cooperative Oil Com
pany is an organization made up of
farmers and business men of Jackson
and Martin counties and has a men,
bership of nearly one thousand stock
holders. The company maintains
eleven bulk stations to serve its pa
irons, all equipped with modern i'm
prOvements and servants who perform
courteous service to the large and in
creasing business enjoyed by the COM
pany."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
B. B. TOURNAMENT
FOR STATE TO BE
HELD SEPT. II IA
Amateur Baseball Players Of State
Divided Into Five Regions, Pine
County I'm the Fourth. -MankatO
Gets State Board
Turns Down Willow River Protest.

At a meeting held last Thursday
evening at the ST. Paul Athletic Club,
the Association of Minnesota Baseball
leagues decided on five regions for
the playoffs to decide the state cham
pionship The Pine County league,
Eastern Minnesota, Mississippi Valley,
and Rural Hennepin leagues were
placed in Region Four. The Pine
county league will play off with the
Eastern Minnesota, and the winner
of that series will play off with the
winner of the Mississippi Valley-Ru-
raj Hennepin tilt, and the winner
there will go to the state tournament.
The state tournament will be held at
Mankato this year. 1t has been the
thought for some time that a city out
side of the Twin Cities would draw
better for the state championship
tournament, so Mr.. Sullivan of Man
kato, presented an invitation to have
the league play the tournament at his
city and the league board accepted
that invitation to make trial this
year. The state tournament dates
were set for September 10Th, 18th, and
14th.
The location of the playOffs in the
regions will be decided by the re-
giOnal committees at some later dates.
Fred Ohde of ST. Louis Park, was
picked as the chairman in Region
Four. He will select one member
from each league to assist him in the
conduct of the regional playoffs.
A protest Of the Willow River-Askev
decision on May Goth was sent to the
State association by Willow River.
The board decided unanimously to up
hold the decision of the Pine County
League Appeal Board, which in effect
was the decision as rendered by the
umpire at the close of the game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
AND MIDSUMMER DAY

The Luther League of Blomskog.
will have an ice cream social at the
Blomskog church, Friday evening,
June Fl. All are invited. A short
program will also take place.
The annual midsummer picnic of
the Blomskog neighborhood will be
held at the church midsummer day,
Monday, June oath. Dinner will be
served on the grounds. A program
will be rendered in the afternoon and
refreshments served all day. All are
cordially invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel Luth. Church, Bruno.

In place of the regular Ladies' Aid
there will be an ice cream social at
the church Friday evening. June Ia,
at p. m. The men of the church
are to serve at this occasion. Coffee
will also be served.
Services next Sunday, June Is, at
1890 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
a. m.
VflStad Ev. Luth. Church.
Services Sunday, June 16, at p. m.
Come and hear the old pastor and the
new choir preach and sing the gospel.
NickerSOn Emanuel Church.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs
day, June ID. p. m, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Croft
Charles S. Rydell, pastor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. Otto Downing and Mike Plat
home Tuesday.
Walter Charpentier was a pleasant
caller at the Fred Matthes home Tues
day.
Little LeVerne Breiland is spending
few days at the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Downing.
Mrs. Edw. Rupp and daughters.
ADELAIDE, Pearl, and Ruby, were Will
low River shoppers Wednesday.
Albert Osterkamp purchased three
mich cows of D. ]. Curry Friday.
Mart Davis helped shingle G. M.
Balls barn Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller and Leroy
Millers and children spent Monday
evening at Edw. Rupp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund, Adrian, and
Eva drove to Superior Friday, Miss
Dorothy returning with them.
Mrs Smith of Bruno, R. C. Smith
and Louis Boothom of Minneapolis,
John Rupp and family, Mrs. Albert
Rupp, and Francis Pearson and fam
lily were Saturday visitors at the VIM.
Davis home.
Miss Mildred Johnson Of Moose
Lake, is spending a few days at the
Berglund home, as the guest of Miss
Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Kvasnicka and Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Berglund were among
those that helped Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Hogan of Kerrick, celebrate their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Sat-
urday, June Sth.
Warren Englund spent Monday with
his friend, Norman Miller.
Fred Matthes did a job of paper
hanging in the Noeldner home Mon
day.
Herman Marotz called at the Mat
thes home Tuesday.
Chas. Marotz went to Willow River
Monday, to consult Dr. Ehmke in re-
his hand.
The Matthes family visited at the
Geo. Robinson Sr., home Sunday.
Viola Weiderholt left Sunday for
Long Prairie, where she will spend
the summer with her grandparents.
Mildred Weiderholt left recently for
ST.. Paul, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends.
Albert Osterkamp and wife visited
at the VIM. Davis home Sunday eve
ming.
Felix, Rose, and Paul Kvasnicka,
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. ,Rupp, and Miss
Adelaide spent an enjoyable evening
at the Berglund home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Rupp and family
spent Sunday at Net lake.
Mrs. Mike Plaisted's sister and her
husband of Long Prairie came to visit
them at their home, Friday, returning
Sunday While here they attended
the dance at Scandal hall.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the North District Sunday
school convention held at the Winde-
mere M. E. church Sunday. June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Miller and son,
Ivan. and daughter, Ada. called on
Mrs. WithrOw Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Englund and
son, Warren, called at the Leroy Mil
Ter home Friday evening.
Mrs. John Rupp, Mrs. Albert Rupp,
and Miss Anna Rupp were Friday
evening callers at the Grant Gault
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seedorf and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
Lava Stream Rolling Upon Pompeii.

Lava Stream Rolling Upon Pompeii.
Naples-Two walls of molten lava
six feet high streamed from Mount We
suvius toward Pompeii, destroying
woods and vineyards and threatening
several towns. Vesuvius burst into
new and more violent eruption after a
brief period when the disturbance
seemed to have come to an end. The
eruptive cone is sending a gigantic
wave of lava into the valley of He'll"
and shooting barrage of red hot
stones high into the air over the era
ter. The inhabitants have evacuated
Barre and part of Terzigno and fled
panic-stricken, burdened. by their
household and personal effects to Tor
re Annunziata on the Gulf of Naples.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
A Little Too Much.

The janitor's little boy, very black,
was nicknamed Midnight" by his
white friends He didn't mind their
calling him that, but when one day
one of his own race exclaimed, Hello,
Midnight" he retOrted Indignantly:
"You'se jes' about quarter to twelve
yo'self."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

Boy: "Pa, what is Board of Edu-
cation?"
Pa: WELL when l was boy it was
pine Single"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

Oscar Erickson.
Godfred Lindstrom.
Fredolph Anderson.
C. E. Hendrickson.
RUTLEDGE
Louis WINNER.
David Spence.
Ernst Belling.
A. J. Underhill.
H. M. Conway.
p. A. Carter.
Edwin Raynor.
A. Smith.
G. H. Carter.
Frank Guss.
SANDSTONE \
Gerda Wheeler.
c. j. Carlson.
Degrofe Carlson.
Mrs. Neva Mudd.
Oscar Swanson.
John T. Larson.
A. A. Swanson.
l.. L. Larson.
Dan Svardal.
G. X. Hendricks.
F.. M. Carlson.
liner M. Carlson.
Mrs. F. M. Carlson.
Mrs. Emil Swanson.
VIM. Swanson.
Joe Peters.
Chas. Oberg.
Mrs. Chas. Oberg.
Emil Swanson.
Ray Thomson.
Mrs. Ray Thomson.
Gust Soderquist.
WILLOW RIVER
F.. w. Stepan.
John Anderson.
J. r. Stanton Lbr. Co.,
by j. r. Stanton.
Frank Rundquist.
Hal Sherrick.
Rudolf Klatt.
r. E. Ellison.
w. w. Ogilvie.
Chester Waletzko.
Adam Peters.
H. o. Thompson.
B. Amundsen.
A. r. Dunaski.
Chas. Upgren.
w. c. Ehmke.
G. A. Brisbin.
John Polivka.
Mrs r. w. Pembleton.
Mrs. J. F. Dubie.
J. F.. Dubie.
Mrs. H. Taubman.
Chris Torkelson.
VIM. Bonnin.
l.. w. Cronk.
Mrs. N. M. Cronk.
r. Arlington.
Ole Nyrud.
August Gehrke.
o. S. Burling.
Vic l.. King.
Ben Hintz.
Mrs. j. H. Inman.
VIM. Weekley.
r. B. Wood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
TARIFF PROTEST
HAS 446 SIGMRS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page Al
L. McNeal.
H. Alguire.
A. F. Black
e. M. Davis.
Gillispie Auto Co.
e. B. Larson.
L. r. Ferguson.
F. A. Johnson.
John Peil, Jr.
r. C. Holetz.
VIM Korbel.
Rudolph Toman.
]. o. Johnson.
Edward J. ProchaSka.
L. A. Chmelik.
Geo. w. Phares.
Jack Trollen.
M. Torrey.
L. w. Durham.
VIM Teich.
Gordon Baker.
Oscar Smith.
Al. Bjork.
John Bauer.
A. H. Becker.
w. Purdy.
S. G. l.. Roberts.
H. X. Ehnen.
w. Bantleon.
P. K. Bruce.
Otto Johnson.
Sam Erwin, Rush City.
Rudolph Sward.
Phil Silesky.
Edwin {. Peters.
c. w. Peters.
Bonnie Blank.
l. F. Appleby.
Elmer r. Petersen.
Mrs. e. r. Petersen.
S. A. Striegl.
F. w. Connaker.
Konh Pangerl
V. j. Svoboda.
Nels Martinson.
Louis Clyne.
H. N. Turner.
James Nichols.
Roy Howell. Henriette.
w w. D'AOust.
Fl. Nichols.
w. G. Ausmus.
). II. Penler.
cl,.
AZ 80,
nN, ~,
80,
"
su1'
Hor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
Oak Lake NeighbOrhoOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ohlin and family
of Warroad, visited his brother, Oscar
Ohlin, all last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13
VILSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

The VilStad Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundgren, Thursday, June Goth. Ev-
erybOdy welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-13

Send your order in the American
for want ad at 1 cent per word.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Fancy Names for Trains
on English Railroads

No American sojourning In England
ever gets homeslck for trains with
fancy names Here, as on the rail-
ways of the United States, 1t is pos
slble TO go screaming across the land
scape under a de lue label.
Between London and Edinburgh one
can ride the "Flylng Scotsman" race
north on the "ROyal Scot" or try
ralrOadlng with feminine touch on
the Queen of Scots"
Bound for Paris one can travel on
a bi-lingual express-lt's the Golden
Arrow" on the English side Of the
channel and the "Fleche dor" on the
other.
The Southern Belle" seems to
promise a trip to the land Of cotton,
but it's really just the parlOr-car way
of getting from London to the sea at
Brighton.
Even the locomotives carry names
like "Slr Christopher Wren" George
V" and Howard OF Efiinglam"; but
the real thrill to an American who
resents the partially with which
names are showered upon pullman
sleepers In his own country Is to find
English freight trains bearing names.
Here, of course, they are not freight
trains at all, but goods trains" There
Is, for example, that crack goods train
called the "Flylng Pig"
And then there Is the "Grimsby
Fish," which races down to London
from Grlmsby with fresh fish for Eng
llsh appetltes.
The Southampton Meat" is the
butchers favorIte, as might be ex-
pected. It hustles beef and mutton
up to the metropolis In refrigerator
cars londed at Southampton, where
the meat OF England comes In from
Australia and the Argentine and New
York.
The "PIg" and the Fish" and the
"Meat" are feverlshly In earnest
about their importance; they rush
about at high speeds. But the public
pays little attention to them, for they
do most Of their work In the middle
Of the night when the public is
sound asleep.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER IS 1929

housing so MANY never arose. Lake
Slde coN,d take care Of twelve people
comfortably, with Its big stack of
ready,"make cots reposlng in plain
sight In an areaway.
Ialia telephoned for supplies and
dinner was gotten through with, the
guests Immediately thereafter taking
to the row boats, while their hostess
did the dishes. Hot, tired and disgust
ed, Lala sat on the front porch fan
ming herself when siren rang out
and another car drew up at the back
steps,
1t was the Mattinglys, with their
new Alredale puppy, who looked and
acted ready to eat up anything and
everything on the place. Bud Mat
tingly had learned to run the motor
boat the year before, and when he be-
held 1t riding the water at the pier he
parked his car and chased out to It,
calling gayly to his wife to hurry along
II she wished to ride with him.,
That was the last straw for the
long hostess Of Lakeside cot
tage on Lake Penewee. She went
straight to the telephone after the
Mattinglys were out of earshot and
long-dlstanced Ida Stems, and the
next day when that estimable lady
appeared with host Dartmouth on the
noon train Lalla took to her bed i'm
mediately with severe headache.
The village doctor happened to have
summer cottage less than quarter
of II mile from Lakeside, and when he
came downstairs after having been
summoned to see Mrs. Dartmouth he
told the assembled multitudes that
their hostess must remain In bed for
day or two.
$50 Mrs. DRAGON can wash the dishes"
Mrs. Stems announced sweetly. nod
ding in that lady's direction, "and
Mrs. Meacham can walk up the road
half-mle fer milk, while Mrs. Mat
tlngly and | shell peas and peel po-
tatoes for dinner after we do up the
beds. Mr.. DRAGON will have to drive
to town for supplies, while Mr.. Mat
tlngly drives east a half-mlle for
chickens and eggs, and Mr. Meacham
goes a mile the other way for cook
ing apples. Harry is taking care of
Lalia."
"Oh! We were Just about to leave"
the DRAGONS and the Meachams Choir
used In one breath, while the Mating
lys dlsgustedly began the assembling
Of wraps and bags, not to mention the
Airedae, who already had chewed up
one of Lalla's bedroom slippers, cor
ner out of Harry's Oyercoat and Ida
Stern's best handkerchief.
"Come on down, dear heart" Mrs.
Storms called out to Lalia as soon MS
the coast was clear. II did my duty
as saw It and you're going to have
at least one quiet weekend at this
busy place"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Onions Sure to Put Up
Strong Case in Court

In the lawsuit between San Fran
cisco landlord and one OF his former
tenants, dentist, to determine,
whether or not lease may be broken
by fried onions, a strong case might
be made for either side.
The onion Is no Joke. II Is vege.
table to be taken seriously. II Is one
of the Oldest of cultivated plants ind
is now known to have been chief
food Of the ancient Egyptians When
this fact was established the mystery
OF how the phara0hs got the great
monoliths to the upper stories Of the
pyramids was at once solved. In on
ion there Is strength. 3EttA
A once famous advertising slogan
told us that "rhe worlds greatest
general died from eating a dish Of
fried onions" Later biOgraphers Of
Napoleon reject this allegation ms in.
accurate. II isn't the man who eats
the fried onions who Is In danger.
But II his associates will only resort
to the homeopathic principle that
like cures like" they will be entirely
safe and also add much to their en-
joyment Of life.
AS a mater Of fact, the onion Is
one Of natures most valuable con.
trlbutlons to cookery. BY a dellcabs
use of the onion the French have
raised cooking to fin3 art.
Whether the onion appears as
chlyes, scalllons, garlic or just plain
onion its charm Is reslstless Young
women have sacrificed their hope Of
marriage through weakness for on.
Ions at the romantic age. Men have
turned from expensive menus TO feast
on an onion sandwich.
The onion, as every crossword puz.
zle fan has found out by looking In
the dictionary, is llllaceOus plant
--baslcnlly lily. Which may explain
the obscure Bible passage, Consider
the lilies Of the field. They toll not
neither do they spin" n those lilies
were really onions they belonged to
the arlstOcracy of plants and there,
fore shouldn't be expected to toll.
There IL, In our modern phrase. such
thing ms being too strong to work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-18
Land in Dispute

During the World war the express
sion "No Mans Land" was applied to
the territory between the opposing
trenches. In United States history the
term was used of a territory 40 miles
long and 80 miles wide in the north
Of Texas, coded to the United States
in 1870 and made part of Oklahoma
In 1890 Between these years, how
ever. II had no form Of government
and was the resort Of outlaws. No
Mans hind is also a district between
Delaware and Pennsylvania. BY some
It Is held to belong the latter state,
while some individuals prefer to per-
form their legal obligations to Delu-
ware. Some citizens recognize neither
state. .."