davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Room, for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms
ALA N. 528-Mod. housekeep. rms. good
heat. SIS; sleep rm.. SO. c. BEAM, Ri. 3675.

ALA, N. 528-Mod. housekeep. rms, good
neat. 80; sleep rm. So. G. BEAM, Ri. 3675.
ASHLAND. 2157--3 rms: bath: everything
furnished; private entrances. He 2679.
ASHLAND. 1862 or 8 rms; plenty heat.
hot water; privileges: garage. He 229S.
BEVILLE, N, 829-Furn. fiat, bedrms.,
steam heat. close E. Tenth car. Oh. 1881.
BROADWAY. 1319-Large. modern house,
keeping room; 81. Ri. 5798.
CAPITOL. 1909 M rms; modern: every-
thing furnished. Ii. 8172
COLLEGE. e08; 2 front furn. rms, mod
ern, good heat; phone; $3.50.
DEL; 4osi 6.1Nioes. warm rm.; everything
DELAWARE. N. 815-2-rm. apis: water in
one; steam heat: reasonable; clean.
EAST. N, 1872 rms, bath, everything
turn. mod hot water. Ri 1853
MARKET. E.. 1322-Rooms, good heat;
private entrance; suitable 4; reasonable
NEW JERSEY. N, 2042-NiceIy furn. nm,
kltchen'te; big wardrobe; mr.. bath; adults.
NEW JERSEY, NJ, 124-Under new man
.agement; modern rms. Ri. Alas.
NORTH-2 two-room apts.; modern; every-
thing furnished. Ha. 4915-R.
OHIO ST.. 1887 E.-Apt. 2; two rooms, fur
nished; private entrance; connecting
bath; steam heat, See custodian.
PARK, 1il8-Niceiy furn. apt: good heat;
children considered. Ii. 1875.
PENN, 2020 N.-Lovely 2-rm. apt, near
baths warm. Ha 352f-W.
PENN. N, 1852 rooms; modern apt;
good heat; running water in room; every
thing furnished; private entrance.
4325-2-rm. cottage; nicely
furn.; SIS week: electricity. Hu. 1888.
DR., 2406 Mod furn. suite
Of rms. for housekeeping. Oh. 3877.
VILLA 831-2, light, warm rms; private
lavatory; sink in kitchen. DR.. 5578.
WOODRUFF PL.-Rm., kitchenette, LIST
floor; priv. entrance; also rm. and
kitchenette, 3rd fir, $780, everything
10TH, E., 227-2 newly decorated rooms:
newly furnished, modern.
2 SEMI-MODERN HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
Ground floor. DR.. ITS.
Q OR UNFURNISHEG Modern rms:
south Dr. 6143 after 6 ~ o. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
indianapolis bank clearings Friday,
Feb g. So 1874 900; debts, $6,571 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Bank clearings,
81 SOL 600 600; clearing house balance,
Si65 ,O0O, 900; federal reserve bank credit
balance. S141 ,000,0 600.
TREASURY STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The treasury
net balance for Feb. s, 1921 1851, 479 so;
customs receipts to that date, 1884, 758.4l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Situations Wanted Male

COPY WORK-Addressing or stenography.
announc. bulletins, etc. low charges to
small firms, churches, lodge, etc. Wa.
1872.
YOUNG COLORED MAN-Wants work as
cook or butler; experienced; private
home preferred: reference. He. 1895.
Situations Wanted Female
YOUNG ExPER. COLoRED GIRL;
WANTS HALF DAY WORK BY WK.
Ii. 8749.
WAITRESS Experienced; young, efficient
references; hotel or restaurant Ii. $751;
WORK BY WEEKLY experienced neat
girl; references. Ha. 3072-J.
EXPERIENCED woman; laundry
to bring home; day work. Ii. 2885.
EXPERIENCED Laundress. white, neat
work. Call for and deliver. He. 2718.
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS : Wet or
rough dry. Call for. deliver. He. 1913.
NEAT-Colored girl wants work of any
kind. except cooking. Ri. 5o95.
LAUNDRY WORK-Or cleaning, by day;
experienced. Oh. 2843-J.
1 WANT TO CARE-For l or 2 elderly
ladies' in my private home: reas. Ri. 1926.
GRADUATE NURSE-WANTS PATIENT IN
HER HOME. REASONABLE. CHI. 2236-M.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES TO LAUN-
DER-RI 1851 MRS. j. LUTZ.
EXPERIENCED COOK-REFERENCE.
Oh 4110
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
ISSUES RECOVER
FROM LOSSES
IN MART DEALS
thursdays Offset Esti'
mated at 200 Million;
Trading Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Thursday
was 305.75. off 1I.43- Average Of twenty
rails was I5479, of 3.3o. Average Of forty
bonds was 1888. of .05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Warning against "tipster sheets"
or bogus stocks advice, was given
by T. M. Overly. Indianapolis Bet
ter Business Bureau manager, in a
talk Thursday before American
Business Club members at the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Marmon Motor Car Company en-
ployes will be entertained at dance
and card party tonight at the
Municipal gardens. The Marmon
welfare Association will sponsor the
entertainment. 1t will be the first
social event for Marmon employees
this year. About 400 couples will
attend. R. B. Little is association
president and S. t. Creighton pro-
gram chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Frank O'Neill of the Link Belt
Company has been reelected preSi-
dent of the Indianapolis Foundry
mems Association. All officers of
the association also we're reelected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

apartment 4; 2 rooms;
Open. SD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Tinted Press


TT. WAYNE, Feb. Seattle Receipts
100; calves receipts. rs; hogs. receipts 400:
sheep. receipts 100: market goa 35c
higher; 90-t2o lbs. So; 120-140 lbs, SO is;
l4o-16o lbs, $9;75; 16o-lso lbs. SOTO;
1929 lbs SO 25 2oo ~ lbs slo5
$3.50; stays, So; calves, SIG; lambs. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

ged unwittngly to slaughter Next day re-
Mobilization and the mules tTotting back with
their rafting empty" and Bud Starbuck intent
on plans for salvaging the abandoned load.
And the nnish-to quote Bud starbuck
himself: = a
Covered up jes as clean as If some fool
grave-digger had been at work. =. I'd lowed
that there ledge Of rock would shunt on the
whirling sand. But no stree, 1t Jest jumped
that-as pretty. :. Yes stranger, the sands
the only thing changes in this dern country,
and then it just skips about like grasshoppers.
:. =. :. That borax has bin there nigh on to 20
years-jest waiting fer another fool wind to
uncover it. And I'm willing TO bet, If I
was to load that up again, it wouldn't be 10
pounds hghter-no stree, not 10 poundsi"
Could any tale have been more common
place.. more ridiculous, more extravagant, all
in one breath? It was so obvious and simple,
once 1t was told. Why, Hank Wheelock
didn't have to 80 much as look again to
realize how shallow and artificial and alto
gether unconvincing of promise was this little
glistening patch of crystal winking its thou
sand eyes nockingly in the sunlight. /. +.
What was Jim Bledsoe doing up by Heron
Fails?-gentle. kindly simple Jim Bledsoe. =.
II he might only wake tomorrow to the
sizzling of bacon in the pan and the swedish
smell of trout browning to q turn! -.
He lay all the next day in the imperfect
shadow of the ledge of rock watching the
buzzards circling overhead. At intervals he
ministered to the thirsty needs of his pack
animal with patient scooping of moisture from
the water hole but for himself, he was con-
tent to browse in feverish retrospection. :.
Nightfall f.. . another day 1. q procession
of sunsets and dawns He was tired
that was it-all-flred tired! Tomorrow he
would start in the direction of Mesquite Ridge,
but not today Again and again he dulled
the faint urge within him with this promise,
and as often let it be strangled slowly by
inaction. Overhead the buzzards grew into q
black and menacing cloud /. Well, they
screened the sum- anyway, he would mutter,
closing his eyes. The pack animal prayed
pitifully! What did it matter? . He would
start tomorrow! And thus one day merged
into another without circumstance or change
or human visitation. until In the faint hush
of wind blown dawn he saw the figure Of
old Jim Bledsoe drifting forward in gilded
haze
i'm BLEDSoEiS bacon and coffee had never
tasted so good. They were like miracu-
lous sacrament that could revive, the, spirit as
we'll as the, body. With every gy'p of muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

yellow even for so brief moment The man
had risen.
wal" he drawled, II expect It's about time
20 chew!"
Hank wiped the sweat from his eyes, accept
ing the strangers implied invitation with equal
IndirectiOn, as he said:
II guess I'd better unpack that fool burro
a II we calclate to eat without jackass music"
=: The strangers name was Starbuck-a gar
rulous cynical soldier OF fortune with the gos-
sip OF boom town and mining camp and tran
buobling up increasingly
This man Starbuck was sly, too; one got that
In his half-closed glance and there was some
thing in the curve Of his lip which seemed
pregnant with ridicule. Hank Wheelock was
burning to know whether thirst was the only
thing that had lured him to this water hole,
and having slaked 1t, what held him there.
Surely he had experience enough to know
borax when he saw it.
Hank ate sparingly of Starbuck's bacon and .
beans. keeping his gun within easy reach The
impulse toward cold -blooded murder which had
seized him earlier had vanished utterly but he
was ready this time for fair fight IL he felt
himself forced to it. He had rights which he
was prepared to defend and the thought thrilled
him.
He tried discreetly once or twice to force
Starback's yaporing into significant channels,
when suddenly, without warning, Starbuck him.
SELF rippled toward the desired explanation Of
his presence. They had finished their meal
and their first pipes when Starbuck began to
pack his mess kit with slow dehberation.
Might as well be ready to move when take
the notion" he said.
Wheelocks heel dug into the sand. whats
your hurry?"
Hurry? F.. No, amt exactly in hurry.
. But jest swung few miles out o my
course today to have look at this here spot.
Things on the desert stay pretty much as they
were at the start. It's bin 20 years more
since I come by here"
And yer mean ter say yer found nuthin'
changed-nuthin'?"
Not damned thing!" He threw a grease
wood twig in the direction Of one of the piles
Of rock with which Hank Wheelock fantastic
caily had staked his claim. Excepting them
fool monuments He gave chuckle when
seen them looked around for a skeleton or
tWo.' See to myself: Bud Starbuck, nobody
put a tenderfOot done anything that foolish"
A strange dryness puckered Hank WheelOcks
hpS-something like premoniton urged him to
complete silence as If such a course might
cneck the flow of Starbucks speech, and yet
ne found himself saying almost hoarssIy: ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

How'd yer come to think of stopping at all?
Amt nuthin' here so ALTERED unusual!
. :. Leastways, nuthin that would make .
man remember that fur back"
wal, mebbe you'd think different II you'd
drove mule team past this water hole twice
o week or more for nigh on to a year like !
did. /. Yes, SIR, passed this place more
times than could shake . stick at back in
them days when was hauling borax out O.
Paiute Valley" ..e....
Hank Wheelock bent forward suddenly
"Borax" he echoed family.
Eyes, stree, borax. He picked up another
twig and hurled it this time in the midst o:
the crystalline pool, upon which Hank Wheelock
was gazing with tragic uncertainty. Yer see
that? .. Would yer like to know something
about how it come there? Well. listen ter me.
stranger, and when get through II yer don't
agree that nuthin' ever changes in this fool
country, my name won't be Bud Starbuck!"
CONE time in the night with the rising moon.
Hank Wheelock heard the climbing Of a
mess kit swaying rhythmcally, and he knew
that Starbuck had hit the trail again. He was
wide awake, but he did not stir; he did not even
call out farewell; he had had enough of Bud
Starbuck. 1t was not so much that this man
had robbed him OF an illusion as that ne had
convicted him of idiocy.
He had told his story with suspicious gusto.
as If he were inwardly smiling, and at the
end Of his I'D like ter clap my eyes on the
greenhorn that reared up them there stone
monuments" had been significant with con-
tempt. The very memory Of it still made Hank
Wheelock vince. 3.
1t was q well told tale and the element Of
extravaganza was in it despite its underlying
triteness. Bud Starbuck had the gift of vitaliz-
ing his narrative. and Hank Wheelock had
been captured at once by the picture of the
narrator setting out with his mule team on a
wind-swept morning 20 years before to haul
borax from Paiute Valley to the railroad siding.
fool thing to do in such sandstone, accord
ing to Starbucks own statement! But bravado
lay back of 1t, an answer to carelessly flung
challenge, with a wager to add zest to the
performance-Some $50 for the delivery within
a given time of the load at its destination. A
hard-fought battle through binding wind and
sand with a snapped axle almost within sight
Of victory. Then the load dumped in little
saucer-like depression near the water hole, the
manned wagon trailing to shelter behind stag
gering mules like some wounded animal drag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

"Prospects-up by Heron Falls! !
guess mess Of fish nOU and then's
about all yer'H eyer take out Of that
country"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
.UNGA BRANCH OF
 RFn rpNes G4lpTFR
 nrnnnTc nln clnnTcC aas.t JtliJ Dlu UUuCLU y

l The following represents the donations and memberships re- ceived from the Unga branch of the Southwestern Chapter of the American Red Cross.
 Chairman w. c. Erwin, in be- half of the Chapter, extends thanks to Mrs Mary McCallum Sharpee, Miss Ruth Lauritzen and Miss Berth Torgremsen for So ably handling the drive for donations and memberships.
 The donations follow: Nick Cruden $5, Fred Pomain $2.5O, MT. and Mrs. H. Lauritzen $2.50 each, Harold Lauritzen $2.50, Al Dumalt $5. Lauritz Pederson $5, Aleck Wilson $2.50, w. Peter son g, Charlie Wabey $5, Edwin Johnson $3, Judge Driffffield $5, Louis Bernisten $2, John Doe $5, Jane Doe $2, crew, gas boat Pary- on $5.
 Following are all memberships: these are all $1 each.
 Ruth Lauritzen, Ecther Laurit zen, Mary Larsen, Mathi Wilson, Zenia Rodgers, Mrs. P. Torgram- sen, Mrs Shrapee, Robert Gala
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

yin, MT. Johnson, Aleck Olgin, Mr. Hunt, Tillie Berntsen, Aug Lind quist, Pares&ovia Lindquist, Mrs. c. Lauritzen, William Lauritzen, John Berntsen, Gavin Stewart, Margaret Kane, Mrs. I. Cushing, Arthur Johnson, Bertha Tor gramsen, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Richard, Earl Peters, Stanley Peters, MT. and Mrs. William Peters, one each, MT. and Mrs. Brown, one each, William Anchin, Marie Bernstsen, Tom Fox.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
NO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- IIt them with the necessary vOuch- CTS, within six months after the irst publication of this notice, to the said administrator aft his place of business with c. M. BrOSius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transac- tion 0f the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER
 Administrator Date first publication July 15, 1929 Date last publication September 13 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
CHANGE TO SEE FAIR

The winter rail schedule on the Alaska Railroad will be re- sumed Wednesday, according to announcement today from the To- cal office. There will be a train north Monday and return to Seward on Tuesday giving any one, who so desires, one day at the Anchorage fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
ATTHE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. c. Strench, H. c. Dunlop, E. n. Eakel.
 SEWARD-K. Chrisholm, A. w. Kendall, Louis McAllister, Mrs. H. T. Kennedy, Q. K. Boehm, Olaf Elm blem.
 OVERLAND M Mclean, W. B Lawing, Q. Oakstar, Fl Cooper, E Earling, H. T. Kennedy, P. W. Co., hen, James Stewart, Fred scott Charles Sanders.
 SEXTON-E. H. Carlson, Jack Olsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

MT. and Mrs. Lawing left today for their home at Lawing, on Lake Kenai Mrs. Lawing took the train out but MT. Lawing drove out the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

o. K. Boehm, acting wire chief for the last three months, T. & T. department, Alaska Railroad, was an overnight visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

U. s. Assistant District Attorney F. F. Harwood, accompanied by Mrs. Harwood, returned last even ing from Anchorage where court matters called MT. Hardwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
LE C AL N | I | | [

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH, DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown X Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

F. E. Leslie was among those leaving today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

PURE UNADULTEEATEp ICE .REAM 50 C. PINT S1.OO A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Mrs. Eva Robinson left today for Girdwood where she has ac cepted a job as cook at a min ing camp for the remainder of the season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

Sometimes a little new blood or a
change makes for the better. 1t is so
in politics as in other things. Whole
sale changes as rule are not good
and yet sometimes radical changes
are in order and for the best. And by
radical is meant going to the root of
the thing-not a lot of shouting and
maneuvering on the surface. For in
stance there was a case like the late
Congressman Victor Berger of Mil
waukee. He did not belong to either
of the dominant parties and yet he
was regarded as leader in the ma
ton. Under his leadership the So
cialists, with the help of progressive
minded citizens of both old parties,
were entrusted with responsibility of
the municipal government of Milwau-
kee which has justly earned the repu-
tation of being one of the best gov
erned cities of the United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
Miss Selma Upgren
WEEDS Cloquet Man
Is Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Upgren, Prominent Residents
of Denham Community.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Upgren was the scene of a very pretty
wedding at o'clock, Wednesday
evening, September 25th when their
daughter, Selma, was given in mar
riage to Mr.. Selmer Hanson of Clo-
quet, Mimi.
The house was daintilly decorated in
white. The bride was gOwned in bout
FAINT white satin, net and lace. Her long
tulle veil was adorned by the orange
blossoms her mother had worn at her
own wedding long years past. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley, and en-
tered on the arm of her father to the
familiar old strains of Lohengren' S
wedding march, which was played by
Miss Mae Upgren.
The nuptial vows were exchanged
under an arch of white, entertained
with asparagus fern and tiny white
bells. The bride was preceded to the
altar by her matrOn of honor, Mrs.
Mentser Upgren dressed in old rose
crepe and ivory lace, and by the
brides maid, Miss Alinda Hanson in
pale ivory georgette. Each carrying
a bouquet of carnations and fern.
Little Gloria, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mentser Upgren, in blue organdie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

ruffles was the flower girl and carried
basket of white asters and strewed
rose petals.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Hanson, of Moose Lake was at
tended by his brother, Anton, and his
brother-in-law, Mentser Upgren.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, the wedding supper was
served to seventy guests. The Rev.
Ternberg of Moose Lake, who read the
marriage service, also gave a short
speech after the dinner-course. A
group of songs were given bye the
mesdames c. E. and A. w. Wenborg
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A.
ID. Rye.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Johnson and son Bobby, of
WATERFOWL; Miss Alice Hanson, Way
zata; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warloe, Moose
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Upgren,
Gladice, Ruth and Earl of Sturgeon
Lake: Miss Rose Lundell of Cloque..
Mrs. Henry Hohensee and son Law
renee: Mr.. and Mrs. Mentser Upgren,
Cloquet; Miss Clara Kron and Miss
Esther Leaf of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Hanson of Moose Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson received many
beautiful wedding gifts, also a great
number of gifts at the shower given
the bride two weeks previous They
will be at home to their friends in
ClOquet, Mimi.
The evening was especially happy
for Chas. Upgren as it was his sixty
third birthday anniversary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
GOT ROUGH

That Moonshiners sometimes get Il
little" rough and are determined to
carry on their unlawful practice in
spite of anything. and that person
might get into dangerous and pre-
carious position by "spilling the
beans on them is attested in the fol-
lowing news report which appeared in
the Duluth Herald Tuesday:
Accusing him of tipping off fed
eral agents and demanding that he
pay $1,000 for seized still, four men
last night beat up Vincent Janowicz,
farmer near Black River Falls. Wis,
and robbed him of $50. They also
beat up his wife and threw his young
son out of doors in the melee, promis-
ing to return that evening ito finish
the job"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill and sons,
Harry and Irwin, of st. Paul, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoglund and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon at the David
Hammarquist home.
Anton Jacobson, Mrs. Theo. Ander-
son and Edna, motored to Duluth
last Thursday to see Irene at the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Robertson and
Sigfred Olson of Duluth, spent Sun
day at Aleck Olson's.
Miss Esther Carlson returned to
her home here Wednesday of last
week, after spending a few days at
Lake Wilson.
Brisben Street spent the weekend
in Clarissa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs
S. M. Pulling.
Mrs. Clara Jacobson and Anton,
and Mrs. Theo. Anderson spent Sun
day afternoon at Swan Jacobson's in
Moose Lake.
Miss Ruth Streed of Minneapolis,
is spending a few days at the Street
home.
Don't forget the program and social
at 3D. or Sand school Friday evening,
Oct. II. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Arthur Mossberg will enter
tain the Blomskog Ladies' Aid at the
church Friday evening, Oct. A. A pro-
gram will be given, followed by sale
and lunch. Everyone is requested to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Street and Miss
Ruth Street spent Sunday in Duluth.
Theo. Anderson, Rudolph and Ray
mold, Clarence Johnson and Arne JAG
OLSON spent Sunday in Duluth and
Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

effect his actions will have upon his
neighbor. cannot carry on effective
teamwork.
AS DR.. Carver also states, "Effec-
tive teamwork, in the modern sense,
means specialization, each member of
the great team doing what he can do
best, and depending upon others for
what they can do better than he." 1t
is this specialization that makes eff
fective teamwork and goes to supply
our present population with all the
diverse things which it needs
Specialists are mutually dependent
upon one another and anyone failing
to perform his specially will cause
others, who are dependent on him,
to suffer- If we cannot depend upon
specialist supplying certain func-
tion to our welfare, we must be pre-
pared to do it ourselves and if we
have to do a certain thing ourselves
which takes up time from our own
speciality through the lack of some
one elses dependability, then there is
no teamwork
For the purpose of enforcing team
work, laws have been drafted to pun
ish dishonesty, violence and disorders
of all kinds so that teamwork might
go on unhindered. If we disregard
these laws, then there is a hardship
thrown on the other members of our
team-our neighbors.