davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02
By DOM BRYAN


Jim Anderson stole the love of al
innocent girl and eight thousant
dollars from his employer. He flet
to an island cave and remained hid
den for four years; returned, saw tn
girl who was still waiting; left he
again when the police authoritie
learned of his presence in town
drifted to California, where he served
twelve years in prison; came bacl
once more to the girl who was still
waiting, then brought death to botf
her anG himself.
The strangest part of this story
perhaps, lies submerged in the fact
that the girl still waited for him tc
come back to her, despite the fact
that she was one of the most popular
girls in the social set of her town.
Such is the account of the love
affair of a modern Count of Monte
CriSto, jim Anderson and Opal
Thorpe, his trusting and faithful
sw etheart whose patience was I'M
limited.
They called Jim Anderson the mod
ern Count of Monte Cristo because
he hid in cave which extended out
into the water, because he spent
twelve years in Jail, and because he
returned and freely spent the fortune
stolen from his employer.
Deliberately thieving eight thou
sand dollars from the man who has
placed his confidence in one is con-
sidered a rascally crime today,-so it
was then; but the tender love affair
of this criminal, his desire to pro-
tect the woman of his heart at the
cost of his own life, and the gentle
way in which he treated her, perhaps
serves to tighten this dark stain in
the mans life. There was fine side
to Jim Anderson which he CALAMITY
demonstrated before he died.
Jim Anderson met Opal Thorpe
when his employer, Brand Mathews,
wealthy farmer, sent him to his
neighbours house to pay debt OF
eight thousand in cash. This was
not an uncommon custom in those
days, nor was it strange that Mathews
trusted jim, his able colored assistant.
However, Jim had planned the theft
sometime before it actually occurred.
1t was in the midst of sweltering
June weather, and he had made sew
eral trips to the water jug in the
corner of the field.
Hot beads of perspiration made
him exceedingly uncomfortable, ana
his temples throbbed. He had a de-
cent job. His wages were forty dol
lars month and his board, and a
fine horse to ride whenever ne
wished; moreover, he could draw
upon his wages in advance II ne
found it necessary. But, just the
same, he felt in need of travel, so
he thought he ought to get away and
see the world. The presence OF $4,000
in a tan leather satchel was too great
a temptation for him. Presently ne
decided not to wait until he had 7
sufficient bank account, but to go
at once.
1t was a moonlight night, with
wild flowers growing alongside the
road, and green shrubbery clinging
to the rail fences. Rail fences are
still. common in Missouri, notwith-
standing the fact that this incident
happened sixteen years ago.
Sauntering along slowly with INT
satchel in his hand, gave Jim plent!
of time to complete his plan. III
reached the white house, however
without having definitely contrlVe'
every step.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-02

fate stepped
of the two trac
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
TWO CARLOADS
OF Coal For Danville Strik-
erS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Great Valley Coal Company, with
union mines in the western part of
Virginia, has made donation of two
carloads of coal containing 100 tons
to the textile strikers of Danville,
Va. The United Textile Workers is
paying the cost Of the freight.
H. w. Morgan, president of the
company, recently addressed the
Washington Central Labor Union,
telling the delegates that he believed
the company's mines are the oldest in
the country. The coal is mined under
strictly union conditions. The United
States Bureau of Mines rates the coal
among the highest in quality pro-
duced in this country.
Mr.. Morgan has made arrange
ments with the James E. Collifower
Coal Company of Washington to act
as agents. The company has agreed
to unionize it's entire force so that
trade unionists of the nations cap
ital may get product 100 per cent
union from the mines directly to
their homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
AS The WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Net earnings of utility companies
this year are running 2.8 per cent
ahead of 1929, according to records
compiled by the United States De-
partment of Commerce.
BY 274 votes to PA the British
house of commons adopted a resolu-
tion which increases the limit of
treasury advances to the unemploy-
ment fund from 100000 to s7O,-
100000 (s300,OOO,OOO to $3.50, ,OOO,-
OOO).
Confronted with the possibility of a
stage censorship which, according to
President Frank Gilmore, of the Ac-
tors Equity Association, is "more
imminent and alarming than ever be-
FORE" representatives of Equity, the
Dramatists' Guild of the Actors
League of America, and theatrical
managers met recently in New York
city to consider means of forestalling
attempts to create any kind of state
or municipal censorship.
The attorney general of Mexico
has instructed federal prosecutors
throughout the country to ia Ike
vigorous action against communist
propaganda and to put a stop to the
circulation of their literature.
The department of agriculture re-
ports that the general level of farm
prices has dropped to the lowest level
since December, 1915, the November
Is index representing a decline of 33
points below the level of a year ago.
A gigantic ''five-year plan" of
housing and .slum clearance has been
submitted to the London County
Council by it's housing committee.
The plan provides for the years 1881
to 1885 and calls for a total expen-
diture of sos, 9,125,O00
1t is reported from Canton that ad-
verse conditions in the silk industry
continue to make themselves severely
felt in certain sections of China. In
come from this industrial source is
said to have been recently reduced
nearly SO per cent, with resultant
lowering of wage and price levels.
The second big mine disaster in
Oklahoma in less than five weeks oc-
Cured November 20 at Lutte, when
13 men were killed in a gas explo-
sion in mine of the Haile-Ola Coal
Company.
Employment in the silk industry
increased in October over September,
the Silk Association of America, Inc,
reports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
idle FIGURES
Show Mum ber Already
Higher Than Worst
Month Last Winter

Washington. -" "Unemployment is
already as high as in the worst month
last winter" said William Green,
president A. F. of L., in commenting
on unemployment figures reported by
trade unions in "a cities.
More union members were out Of
work in the first three weeks of No
vember than in October, and the per-
centage rose from 81 per cent unem-
ployed in October to 22 per cent in
November" said Mr.. Green. "Par.
time is also increasing" he said. sIn
October, Is per cent of our member
ship were working part time, and in
November 18 per cent.
This year we enter the winter
months with an unemployment crisis
already on our hands. We should take
this winter increase as warning that
relief measures must be speeded and
the utmost possible done to hasten
the work of relief and prevention al
ready begun.
Unemployment increased as much
as usual in November. If it continues
to increase at the usual rate we shall
have so per cent more out of work by
February than we have.
"Our figures show that even now
40 per cent of our union membership
are forced to lower standards Of
living because their incomes are re-
duced by unemployment and part
time work. This represents also
huge loss in buying power which
might be stimulating production and
helping business forward.
ANY concern which lost 40 per
cent of its customers would consider
the problem grave, indeed. Yet this
is just what is happening on wide
scale the country over. These losses
keep us in depression and delay busi-
ness recovery.
Our report for cities shows that
increasing unemployment was general
in November throughout the coun-
try"
President Green states that pre-
liminary estimates for November
show 4,86O,000 unemployed. This is
gain from 100000 in the previous
month. These figures do not include
farm laborers or office workers.
President Green said this estimate
is based on trade union reports and
all other available statistical infor-
nation on employment from the de-
partments of labor and commerce, the
interstate commerce commission and
other authoritative sources.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Labor Queries
Questions aud Answers on La.
bor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., ste.

Q--Who is Selma M. Borchardt?
A.-Legislative representative and
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
STREET CAR SYSTEM
sLEGALIZED RACKET

Milwaukee.-The city council in
structed the city attorney to prepare
bill that will curb the Wisconsin
railroad commission. The bill will
be submitted to the legislature.
Alderman Gauer, who introduced
the resolution, referred to present
policies as "dole" system and said
it is 'the greatest legalized racket of
all time"
notwithstanding facilities for
cheaper power, one-man street cars,
labor-saying machinery and growth
of the city, street car rates have in
creased so as to be hardship upon
thousands of people of moderate
means," he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
Sees Speed Major Cause
of Accidents in Building

Syracuse, N. Y. (ILNS)-Speaking
at the fourteenth New York State
Industrial Safety Congress here, John
Sullivan, president of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and chairman Of
Gov. RoosevePts committee on safe
ty, said he saw in the increasing
speed of construction one of the ma
jor causes for accidents in this line
of work. He urged the 100000
union men Of New York in their
1000 locals to take up their full part
in conserving life and health for the
safety of their dependents and of the
nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
1O-HOUR DAY ON ROADS

Ames, Iowa.-The lO-hour day and
the 60-hour week for road paving
crews is recognized by the Iowa state
highway commission. The commits
mission crowns on" but does not
prohibit, Sunday work A minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour will be paid.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12

Q.-When was employees repre-
sentation," popularity known as the
company uniOn," first established i'm
the United States?
A.-According to the American
Federation of Labor, it was first es-
tablished in October, 1915, by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, fol-
lowing a ten-months' strike of coal
miners to enforce union conditions
and the mining laws of Colorado.
Q.-What is the Woman's Bureau
of the United States Department of
Labor?
At is an organization whose
purpose it is to ascertain under what
conditions the women of the United
States are working and through
scientific Investigations, set industrial
standards which will benefit both en-
ployer and worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-12-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Tade b AhtT l.
Baers Umo No 2S cGynnst t
r.
nclar No and Fndas. g. Camden
# On all
Fire ghhrN oO~ Tuesday, c. Don HardP Bo
MakesUn No ndAh
crna Workers No 6s Wednesday, Wma Labor Temple
Bddnger
Mantnan OF ne
MaAP Pohse No E Alternate BRANDED Ave
&EeC Cream Dn& 81 Fnhy - - A
Union No Evry Monday Wdey Akac Ave
L M No Auxiliary a4h
Mdder' Uniu No md 1AlB Ave
Musicians cN 10 8 Lists INT
Paint Dec Paper Dg sEvry
Makers 2 am W geawn Ava
Pasray
Retail Clerks 70 u9 M Garden Ave
No 1~ 1tadsd None Kuel R.
FnemeN 2n ~ N D
Street w
Stove ontaU No 8 LIST and C Elmo Ave
nhs an m M Home
Thearca Stage Empo Campbell
Typoraph 2d MF > oHawn Ave
Woman Every A RonR R. No.
1s R. oxford Ohio
nM RJ FnzgeaklP P Box
Agamaed ASSOCIATE
2ols
arer No 7o~ ~AhM Monday, T. chs Smiths Brbrsh
25 Rd Pine
47 E an O. Harrison
Mnheser
nj Decorator No 6&.1sF Friday Hl.~.~ HC c. atnws
1HM TA A. Suly3 CaseuB BLDG
9 T. c. n WaneA
Ey Box
S24E HalGe Park
487 1sM Han eAurP
~ No 52~-~ -2nd Monday t C -~~~Hr Roy
.m2na AhW Hall. JAndasn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Today on the Radio
LOCAL STATIONS.

(AH time p.r.. unless otherwise tndicGtedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
VIRGIL PROGRAM
TO Be BROADCAST
Italian Ambassador to U. S.
win Speak From Column
bias Local Studios.

A special program in celebration OF
Che Virgil anniversary will be broadcast
tonight over network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, in which WMAL
Is the washington outlet.
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, Italian
Ambassador of the United States, VIII
sneak during the program from CO.
lumbia's washington studios. The rest
If the broadcast, originating in Chicago,
includes the Fascist hymn, Italian
songs bv Vittorio Lazzari of the Chicago
Civic opera Co.. and an address Dy
DIR. Gordon LANG, dean of the history
department of the University OF chi
cago. .,,-o
SI'm Yours" and You Were Only
Passing Time With Me" VIII De sung
hv Annette Hanshaw during the van
Heusen program. The orchestral Sc
iections range from Maybe It's Love"
70 the march of the Musketeers."
Drama to Portray Piracy.
The Forty Fathom Trawlers will
DRAMATIC Needs Must When the Devli
Drives" a fast-moving tale OF piracy.
The action portrays a cut-throat crew
of buccaneers tricking the captain OF q
British man-oH-war and capturing ms
ship.
Philadelphia is to be honored in the
Gold Medal Fast Freight program. The
musical features will be There's
quaker Down in Quaker Town." and
special arrangement Of II Kiss Your
Hand. Madame"
Toscha Seidel, violinist, assisted by
the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, VIII
present program OF CLASSICS: Inc soLo
numbers will be Vivaldi's Concerto in
A Minor" and Drigo's "Serenade' from
the ballet Les Millions d'Harlequins.'
The Socialist party will join In the poit-
scal radio campaign tonight by broad
casting over WRC and a network OF
f1kl1er National Broadcasting Co. sta
fions a talk by Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for President in 1928
s'The Congressional Program OF the
Socialist Party is his subject.
MobiIoil Program to Be Novel.
A novel program called "Out Of the
Story Book" will be presented during
the Mobiloil hour by Gladys Rice, So
urano. and Nathaniel Shilkret's S.
piece orchestra. Favorite characters Of
children's literature which have In
spired compositions by Rossini, Mac.
Dowell, Herbert and Tschaikowsky vii
Be represented in song and symphony.
The Coca-Cola program VIII intro
Guce the f1rSt OF . series OF 1nUerVleW.
with coaches of the more important
colleges. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame
viii start the series. Grantland Rice
viii interview him.
Classical selections and popular bal
lads make Up the Palmolive hour. Al
O solo speciality, Elizabeth Lennox, con
tralto, win sing 'Dost Thou Know Tha
Fair Land?"
Talk Arranged on Veterans Work.
''The Government and the Veteran
will be discussed over WJSV tonight By
DR.. Charles z. Morganston. The sta
tons musical features viii be provided
by the Alexandria Hawaiians, thu
Melody Three and Don Whitman.
A talk on 1.-The Commercial Value o
Public Speaking" by DR.. Homer
Councillor will be broadcast tonight b!
VOL. Tommy Thompson's Band ant
Joseph Philips Cavaliers viii provid
the stations musical features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

T:sO to s:oO-Tommy Thompsoni
music.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
8:O0a-Birthdays
S:1Oa--Musical clock.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clark.
1O:I5a--Musical program.
1O:S0a-Organ recital.
ii Oa-Helpful hints to parents.
l1:15a--Naval Hospital program.
11:45a-Talk on Nutrition"
l2:O0m-Musical program.
1890 to 1:OO-Paul Gable, organ1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
s:OO-The Yeast Foamers; Or
chestra and soloists In
popular program - WIZ,
WBZ, KDKA, WHAM,
wLW, KYW, KWK and
others
s:so-MobiIoiI concert; Gladys
Rice, soprano, and Shil-
kret'g Orchestra - WRC
and N. B. c. network.
e:OO-Gold Medal Fast Freight;
program in honor of Phil
adelphia-WMAL and @.
B. 8. network.
e:3O-Camel hour: Mary Car
den, Billy Hughes, Reinald
Werrenrath, Mary Mccoy
and previn's Orchestra
WIZ, WBz, WJR, WLW,
KYW, KWK, WBZAs
WHAM, KDKA. WREN
and WSJS.
lo:O0-virgil anniversary pro-
grand Mobile Giaconno de
MartiiD, italian AYnhassa.
dor to the United States
-WMAL and. Q. B. 8.
network.
10:30-Coca Cola Program; Leon
ard joys Orchestra, Knute
Rockne and Grantland
Rice, sport writer-WRC
and N. B. G. network.
11:0O-Vincent Lopez and or
chestra; dance music
WRC and N. B. G. net
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

12:O5-Farm news program.
12:2O-Farm chat by David Martin.
l2:45 to 1:00-News of the day.
2:OO-Afternoon musicale.
3:OO-Uncle Jimmy and Mary Jane.
3:30-At the movies with Charli,
MuSSer.
4:O0-On with the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
when the sneezer Wakes.

Guaranteed to "do the work." new
idea in alarm clocks has Just been In
vented IN Germany. The device may
be attached to q clock. and at the
given moment it explodes q cartridge
Containing pungent gas, causing the
sleeper to sneeze himself awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

w M ESQ KiIOcycIes.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:15-"The Come Back" by Walter
S. Ufford, general secretary Of
the Associated Charities.
3:30-Evening Stars.
4:O0-Radio Guild.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:3O-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins Drake.
5:45-The Tea Timers.
6:OO-News flashes.
6:lO-Black and Gold Room Orchestra.
6:44-Correct time.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Studebaker organiSt.
7:30--Phil Cook. comedian.
7:45-"Back of the News in Washing
ton" by j. Fred ESsary.
S:OO-Address by Norman Thomas
under auspices of the Socialist
S:30-Mobiloil concert
9:OO-American Gas Association pro-
gram.
9:3O-PalmoliVe hour.
1O:30-Coca-Cola program.
IL :O0-Weatter forecast.
11:O1-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
l1:3O-Jack Albin's Orchestra.
12:00-Hal Kemp's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:0Oa-Gov Clinton Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
.6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-The Quaker Man.
S:15a-Morhing devotions.
S:30a-Cheerio.
9:OOa--Morning melodies.
10 :O0a--Ceresota program.
10:15a-"Timely Garden Suggestions"
by w. r. Beattie.
10 30a-FoOd round table.
10 :45a-Gotham Trio.
1l:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :3oa-Rinso Talkie.
IL :45a-Sweet and Low Down.
12:00m-Elgin program.
12:15-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:15-Advertising Club lunch in honor
of Capt. Coste and Maurice
2:OO-Organ recital by otto F. Beck.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:OO-"Through q submarine escape
training tank.
3:3o-Talk by Louis Rothchild, direc-
tor Of Better Business Bureau.
3:45-The Merrymakers.
400 to 4:30-"The Magic Of Speech"
by Vida Sutton.
WJSV 1870 1870 KiIoeyeie..
2.UU-A1LeTnOOu MUSICALE.
3:30-Bob Merchant and David Martin.
| Children's program.
5:O0-Science and history.
5:l5-Along Route so.
| 6:00-News flashes.
| 6:14-On the mat.
Classified program.
6:45-Police bulletins.
| 7:OO-Dinner music.
| 7:15-Cecil and Sally.
7:30-Time signal.
7:3l-Program by Chamber Of Com
merce of Fairfax County, Va.
| S:OO-'The Government and the Wal
Veteran" by DR.. Charles u
MorganSton.
S:25-Studio feature.
e:45-Travel talk by Or. John o
Knott.
Q:OO-Miss 90" Blair.
9:l5-Popular songs by Don Whitman
| 0:30-The Melody Three.
| 10 :OO-Alexandria Hawaiians.
1890 to l:00-Awgwan Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
| o:OOa-Down South In Dixie.
| 0:1Oa-Weather man.
| o:15ar-Mrsical interludes
0:45a--Menu for today.
| 10 :O0a-Danish dishes.
lO:3Oa--Our children.
IL :OOa-Gospel songs.
| ~ .fflun-CorreCt time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

e:OO-vocal and Orchestra.
e:30-WEAF (11z hours).
1I:00-News; Organ.
1l:30-Merry Madcaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

10:30-Serenaders.
10:45-Same as WIZ.
11:00-Variety g hours).
l6l.3-WSM-65o.
7:0O-News; Orchestra.
S:00-Dinner Concert.
S:15-Sponsored Program.
6:30-Melody Garden.
9:00-WEAF q hours.
10:15-WEAF; WIZ.
11:00-Studio Program.
11:45--Radio Addition.
365.5-WHAS-S20.
7:00-Joe and Captain.
7:15-Hungarians.
7:45-Orchestra.
8:00--Jack Turner.
8:30-Sponsored Program.
9:00-WEAF q hours.
IL :00-Reporters.
11:15-WEAF and WIZ.
ll:45-Music.
12:00-Orchestra.
27O-WRVA-1,11O.
6:00-Music Program.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Church Period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
A2S.3-WLW-700.
7:OO-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Jolly Time.
7:30-Orchestra
7:45-Variety.
O0-Sponsored Program.
S:30-Same as WIZ.
9:O0-Peanut Revue.
9:30-Same as WIZ.
11:30-Variety q hours.
S9S. s-WJR--750.
6:15-Best Story.
6:30-Al and Pete.
6:45-Cecil and Sally.
7:0O-Same as WIZ.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-To be announced.
S:00-Same as WIZ.
S:30-To be announced.
0:00-International.
9:30-Hour from WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-15

7:SO-wJz 6 hours).
1O:30-Concert.
li:OO-Sports; Organ.
i1:45-Piano; Orchestra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
KINGSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Videen and
family of Duluth. spent Sunday at
the Chas. Widen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Java and family have
been busy moving to their new home
east of Kingsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oman, Har-
riet and LeVerne visited at the Abra-
hanson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and
Martha Nelson visited with friends at
Patzau. Wis, Sunday.
S. o. Lien went to Superior one day
last week.
Mrs. Hjalmer Erickson visited with
Mrs. Oman Friday afternoon.
The boys played a practice game
of baseball Sunday, Wisconsin Swedes
VS.. Kingsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and children
moved to Pine City last week.
The Sunday school children viii
hold their Easter program Sunday
April Goth. Everyone welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

been passable in this section during
the breakup. Although there are a
few places which the frost has caused
to be. soft. they are nothing COM
pared with the long stretches of inn
passable roads of other springs.
Thomas Glenn and family motored
here from Superior. Wis. to visit rel
atives and friends Sunday.
The Town board of DanfOrth at
tended the county commissioners
meeting at Pine City Monday.
Edward Erickson came here Sun
day from Duluth to spend the day
with his brothers and friends.
Mrs. Mabel Kadle of Sandstone, is
visiting with her brother, Tony
|Greenley.
Norma Wheeler of the Sandstone
highsehooL is spending hen Easter
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs.
Neva Mudd.
Miss Florence Dahlberg of Sand
stone, was calling at Danforth Sun
day afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kruger and fam
lily and Miss Kelly of Bruno. spent
Sunday at the d. M. Olson home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Emmer and
daughter. and Bernice Hutchins shop
ped in Duluth one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smith and Doro-
thy of Duluth, called on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Wheeler of Crookston, is
visiting at the Thomson home.
The Misses Harriet Hoppe anG
Dorothy Heating left Friday for their
homes at Spicer and gGraceville, te
spend their Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Coolidge ant
sons spent Sunday afternoon at the
D. Olson home.
The. F. Adams family has moved
onto the r. Speed farm.
Mrs. E. G. Ellison visited her daugh
ter. Mrs. ]. G. Emmer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ova and son. Gene
and w. Rasmussen visited at the ]. G
Emmer home Saturday evening.
The F. Edman family of Willow
River, visited at the H. S. Wood home
Sunday.