davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Interesting Milestones
History Of State Highways
New Jersey Had First Road Bur-
: eau-New York Had First
Auto Tax

Here are some interesting Mile
stones" in the history of road build
ing, taken from the Highways
Handbook" published by Highway
Educational Board, Washington, D.
c.:
New Jersey established the first
State Highway Department in 1891.
New York State was the first to
license motor vehicles, beginning
in 1901, and collecting 1854 that
year.
There are 6,579,S26 miles of
highways in the world, of which
100000 are in the United States.
This compares with 764,238 miles
of steam railways in the world.
Governmental studies indicate
that it costs an average automobile
approximately 2O6 cents more per
mile to drive on earth road than on
a hard-surfaced road.
The first important road in the
United States was the old York
Road between New York and Phil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
FILINGS FOR STATE
OFFICES COMPLETED
Competition Will Be Keen for
Nomination AS Republican
Candidates at Primaries
EASY FOR SEVERAL
Republican Congressman Have
But Little Opposition in
Own Party

st. Paul May s-Filing for state
offices closed late Wednesday at
the office of the secretary of state
with an unusually large number of
candidates most of whom face OPP
position in the June 16 statewide
primaries.
The largest number of contests
to be decided by the voters at the
primaries election occurred in the
Republican ranks. Farmer-Labor-
tiles and Democrats who both con-
Quoted state conventions where
pre-primary endorsement of can
didates was given. have only few
contests to decide. AS a result few
of the candidates of those parties
will have their names on the pri-
mary ballot.
In Congressional contests there
are fewer than the usual number
of contests, a number of the in
cumbents being unopposed not
only within their own party but by
candidates of other parties as well.
An especially large number of
candidates filed for positions as
lieutenant governor and clerk of
the supreme court. There are nine
candidates for the Republican
nomination for clerk of the SUI
preme court, the largest number
ever to seek the nomination for that
post.
The complete list of filings for
state office and congressional offices
outside of the fouth and fifth con-
gressional districts, where filings
are made at the county seats, st.
Paul and Minneapolis respectively
follow:
United States Senator
Republican-Gov. Thaedire Chris
Hanson, Dawson; Thomas D. Schall,
Excelsior, (incumbent). John F.
Selb, Minneapolis.
Farmer-Labor-Kn Welfald,
Moorhead, Ernest Lundeen, Mime
apolis.
Democrat-Einar Hoidale, Min
ineapolis.
Governor
Republican,. A. A. Burnquist,
Minneapolis; N. J. Holmberg, Rem
Vile; Ray P. Chase, Anoka; Albert
Lagerstedt, Gibbon; Paul F. Dehnel
Rochester; Eivand Klaveness, st.
Paul.
Farmer-Labor-Ca E. Taylor,
Palisade; Floyd B. Olson, Mime
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

adelphia, established by the col
onies in I'LL. The first company
incorporated to build and operate
a toll road was the Philadelphia
and Manchester Turnpike Com
pany. 1t was incorporated in Penn
.sylvania in 1892 and had a road
from Philadelphia to Manchester, a
distance of 81 miles. This was later
taken over by the state in the
public interest.
Federal road building for other
than military purposes begun with
the National Pike or Cumberland
Road, said to have been the origi-
nal conception of General Wash
ington. On March %, 1906, Presi-
dent Jefferson signed the bill
appropriating $4,000 for prelimi-
nary survey, and actural work was
begun not long after.
The predecessor of the present
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads was
the Office of Road Inquiry, estab-
lished in the Department of Agri-
culture by the act of March 3, 1893.
L
Pubic Roads in 1901.
The first Federal Aid Road Act
as now administered was passed in
1916, carrying an appropriation OF
S75,OOO,0O0 to be expended in five
years.
Prior to the building of the rail-
roads, freight was moved by road
in conestoga wagons. In 1919 one of
these regular services dispatched
two conestoga wagons daily from
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, making
the trip in II days and charging
S120 a ton.
There are approximately 10000
grade crossings on the entire
Federal Aid Highway system of
1878 miles, as of Dec. 81, 1928, of
the $4,000 miles of the system i'm
proved with Federal Aid from 1916
to 1928, nearly 1890 have been elm
mated.
Approximately $4,000 miles, or
more than one-fifth of the 3,0OO,-
900 miles of highway in the United
States, are. sufaced in varying de-
gree.
The longest paved motor road in
the world is said to be U. S. Route
No. 40, from Wilmington, Delaware
to st. Mary's, Kansas, distance
of 1854 miles.
The highest motor road in the
United States is on Pixies Peak in
Colorado, 14,109 feet above sea
level.
Texas, with 1s8,564 miles of road
way, has the most highway mileage
of any state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
Worlds Record Pike
Caught Near Bemidji
Fish Marked Six Years Ago Is
Landed Again This Spring,
Stripped and Released

Old Silvertip has ,reappeared
and equalled in size the worlds
record for this time the venerable
lady has wall-eyed pike, caught by
rod and reel.
Six years ago Sheridan Creig,
in charge of spawning operations
conducted at the dam on the Mis-
sippi river east of Bemidji,
caught Old Silvertip for the first
time during the spawning season.
The fish weighed liz pounds at
that time, and because of its ex-
traordinary size, Mr.. Creig put a
ring through it's tial before releas-
ing it. For the next few years, Old
Silvertip was caught during the
annual spring spawning, but in 1928
and 1929 she did not appear, and
Mr.. Creig decided that some angler
had captured his pet.
But recently, in the 1880 spawn
ing operations there was a great
commotion, among the lesser lights
of the fin world caught by the
hatchery, and Mr.. Creig discovered
Old Silvertip proudly playing the
part of a queen ammong the batch
of the newest captives. The fish
weighed II pounds before being
spawned and yielded two quarts
of spawn or about $4,000 eggs when
spawned. A picture was taken OF
the fish before it was released,
which is one of Mr.. Creig's prize
possessions.
Perusal of the records for fresh
water fish, disclose that the
worlds record for a wall-eyed pike
caught by rod and reel is held by
Aaron Abel of White River, Indi-
ana, who caught a specimen weigh
ing II pounds on April 9, 1919. In
other words Old Silvertip is equal
in size to the largest wall-eyed
pike ever caught by rod and reel.
At the Beltrami Hardware, where
fishing contests have been conduct
ed for the past six years, the lar
gest wall-eyed pike ever entered
weighed nine pounds.
Some fishermen were wondering
here how many million wall-eyed
pike are kin of Old Silvertip.-Be-
midi Sentinel. d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

apolis.
Democrat-Edward Indrehus,
Foley.
Lieutenant Governor
Republican-Jens K. Grondahl,
Red Wing; Henry B. Rutledge,
Minneapolis; Reuben G. Thoreen,
Saltwater; John H. Hougen, Crook
ston; Charles A. Lund, Vining,
Edward w. Hawley, Minneapolis.
Farmer-Labor - Henry Ahrens,
Jordan.
Democrat-Charles A. Lethart,
st. Paul.
State Treasurer
Republican-Julius A. Schmadl
st. Paul Gncumbent)
Democrat-J. Pierce Wolfe
Moorhead.
Observation-Disclosures Miller
st. Paul.
Secretary of State
Republican-Mike Holm, Roseau
(incubent).
Farmer-Labor-Anna Olson bet.
erman, Litchfield.
Democrat-Mrs. Charles Mac
Gregor, Duluth.
Auditor
Observation-Disclosures M. Loeff-
Ter, Albert Lea.
Farmer-Labor-Henry G. Teigan
Minneapolis.
Neutrality-suspicious. King, ST.
Paul; John E. Lindberg, Marine-on-
the-St. Croix; Henry Rines, Mora;
Oscar M. Anderson, Minneapolis.
Attorney General
Republican-Henry N. Benson
St. Peter, Gncumbent), John c. Lar
son, Minneapolis.
Farmer-Labor-Joseph B. Himsl
st. Cloud, Walter F. Dacey, Duluth
Railroad and Warehouse Commiss-
ion
Republican-John A. Johnson
Preston; Frank w. Matson, St.
Paul, (incumbent), Frank T. Put
nam, Excelsior, Truman Pierson,
Hennepin county; Carl L. Swenson,
Minneapolis; Frank G. Hughes,
Duluth.
Farmer-LabOr-E GOttIreld
Johnson Hibbing.
William Perrizo, Jr.,
Hibbing; August Clontarf, New
Port.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Republican-George L. Andersen,
st. Paul; James S. Arneson, st.
Paul; Winifred N. Campbell, Stay
ton; Grace Kaercher Davis, Mime
apolis (incumbent); Sam Y. Cor
don, Browns Valley; Dawley M
Erickson, st. Paul; George H
Higgins, st. James; Andrew c. J.
Nelson, Minneapolis; Joseph K,
Witt, Shakopee.
Farmer-Labor-Roy G. Smoker,
st. Paul.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
(No party designation Samuel
B. Wilson, Mankato Gncumben0.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
(No party observation-disclosures
A. Stone, st. Paul, (incumbent)
Andrwe Holt, Minneapolis Gncum.
bent);' Edward J. Lee, Mime.
apolis; William H. Vanderburgh
Minneapolis.
Congressman
First District:
Republican-Victor Christgau,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Austin Gncumbent).
Second District:
Republican-Frank Clauge, Red
wood Falls (incumbent).
Farmer-Labor-L. A. Fritsche,
New Ulm.
Third District:
Republican, - August H. Andre
son, Red Wing (incumbent).
Democrat-Fred A. Curtis South
st. Paul; Charles c. Kolars, Le-
Sueur Centre; Joseph J. Moriarity
Shakopee.
Farmer-Labor-F. H. Shoemaker
Red Wing.
Fourth and Fifth Districts file
locally with county auditory.
Sixth District:
Republican-Harold Knutson, st.
Cloud (incumbent).
Farmer-Labor-Jo Knutsen,
St. Cloud.
Democrat ]. Russell, Bemidji
SEVENTH District:
Repubi:can-Frank } Hopkins,
Fairfax.
Farmer-Labor-Pa John Kvale,
Benson (incumbent).
Eighth District:
Republican-Andre Anderson,
Duluth; William A. Pittenger, Du-
luth Gncumbent).
Observation-Disclosures L. Cars,
Duluth.
Democrat-Carl E. Berkman,
Chisholm.
Ninth District:
Republican-John G. Selvig
Crookston (incumbent).
Tenth District:
Republican-Godfrey G. Good
win, Cambridge (incumbent).
William J. Gallagher,
Minneapolis; J. Ernest T. McLaugh-
lin, Minneapolis; Axel w. Peterson,
Robbinsdale.
Farmer-Labor-Dwight G. Mar
tin, Osseo; Erling Swenson, Mime
apoliS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
No Changes On Highway
No. 4 Planned This Year
Committe From Towns Along
Route Met with BabcOck-Wil
Be Improved :,

A committee consisting of about
IS citizens from towns along state
highway No. 4 through Stearns
County met with Commissioner
Charles M. Babcock at st. Paul
Monday afternoon to consult in
regard to the improvement of the
present route.
It was learned that Mr.. Babcock
desires a Strengthening of the
highway in order to avoid the many
right angle turns in the present
route, but the highway department
will not take action to establish a
permanent route for at least two
years. Mr.. Babcock asked the CO.
operation of the delegation in sug-
costing a satisfactory route and
said he would grant the towns in
terested hearing before any
change were acted on. In the mean
time the present route will be i'm
proved in places by widening and
graveling.
Senator Ig. Lemm and Repre-
sentative Zeno Moser headed the
delegation, with Atty. w. j. Steph-
ems of this city as spokesman.
County Commissioners Ferd Borg
mann and Nett attended the meet
ing, and towns of Metre Grove,
Greenwald, Spring Hill, Lake Henry
and Paynesville were well repre-
scented in the delegation.
The meeting resulted in very
thorough discussion of the No.
situation, and the delegation was
greatly impressed with the fair
ness and full consideration with
which Mr.. Babcock meets the var
ious road problems that confront
him.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
(heVR'OIet Six
1zron Truck 800
10
Complete uh fronfb
and

fob factory, Flint. Mich.
Complete with front bumper,
full length running boards
and rear tenders
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Miss Helen Meany of Greenwich,
Conn, holder of 16 international
swimming and diving champion
ships, and the only American girl
to compete on three Olympic teams,
is engaged to be married to Harry
r. Balfe, New York broker.
Miss Edith Foster of Denver
found burglar in her home, seized
him bodily and turned him over to
the police.
Mrs. Clara Boag of the Irish free
State has developed signalling
device for automobiles which prom
Uses to bring her substantial re-
wards for her ingenuity.
Miss Dorothy Galberth, Is, Miss
Esther Warner, "a and Mrs. Helen
Gillespie 80, all made solo flights
after only one day Of instruction at
Roosevelt flying field, Long Island.
Robert Nagler of Madison enter
ed the University of Wisconsin as a
freshman at the age of IL.
Nine. Sayeda Anne of Cairo, has
confessed that she married SO hus-
bands in IL years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15
V Ec6'6W1od1 17onsP o77df56o
Ng: E'| z[2;i!ls MT
@

StX.cyIinder en-.
Cine 5u-horsepower
com bin es remark
able smoothness, fex-
Utility, power and
economy.
Ii all bea 4 N q
steering offers a
short turning radius of
23% feet and assures
easy handling in re-
stricted places.
4.speed trans.
m 1 q . 1 q m gives
ample power for every
condition of road or
load.
CHI n N mel steel
frame, 6 inches deep,
1874 feet long, takes
oversize bodies without
excessive overhan
Chevrolet offers I'M
usually low loading
height.
The rear axle Is
bigger, stronger and
has spiral bevel gears
lis easily accessible for
inspection or adjust
ment, due to a detach-
able cover plate.
Four lOn9 semi.
elliptic sprfn Gs,
noun ted parallel to the
frame, carry peak loads
with safety, and provide
better load distribu-
ton.
10 Q ar fen d ers,
Spl1 8 IN apron .
an d fuil.lengt 9Th
rUnnilG ID boards
are sta ndard equip
ment on the Chevrolet
truck and are included
In the list price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

tiles of six-cylinder per-
formance-for it is powered
by a great 5O-horsepower
six-cylinder valve-in head
engine. And, in addition,
it brings you all the ad-
vantages of modern design
listed at the left.
Come in today and see this
sturdy six-cylinder 1k Ton
Truck. You can see for
yourself why truck users
are finding it's wise to
choose a Chevrolet Six!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

Tor Economical 1runsp oysaf ios
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-05-15

property in the county is set down
at S1,404, 461, and the total value OF
all real and personal property in
the county is given as $11, 410, 800.
The total amount of taxes levied is
placed at $716, 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

they had visited with relatives for
the past week They reported the
crops as good in the northern part OF
Iowa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
FRIESLAND

David Ingrahamson and daughter,
Elizabeth, of St. Paul, visited at the
Albert Carlson home Sunday.
Frank Spatgen came here from
Askov and visited at his home sun
day.
Miss Edythe Youngkrantz OF Duluth,
is spending her vacation at the nome
of her parents.
Bert Hult of Minneapolis, is WISH
ing at the Louis Nordlander home.
Carl Josva, who is employed at Mil
waukee, visited with his parents mere
few days last week.
Mrs. Louis Bergman of Duluth, VS.
tied friends in this locality over the
| weekend
Mrs. Albert Carlson spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Sandburg.
Miss Lucy Nieboer of Minneapolis
| is spending her vacation at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Me
| boer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Swenson and
son. Walter, and Miss Alomlse Le'
none of Glencoe, Ill, visited at the
Albert Lindgren home Tuesday anc
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Arthur Berg and sons left Sun
day for Trempeleau, Wis, where the!
will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Maliphant OF Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Olson.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Leur and children
of Chicago, ILL.,, left Tuesday, afteI
spending a months vacation at TIT
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs Pete Olson.
Arvid Youngkrantz of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at his home here.
Emery Loken is now visiting at tn
home of his parents, Mr.. and MRS
Frank LOken.
Elmer and the Misses Eleanor an
Helen Linden spent Sunday Afternoon
at the Bjerke home.
Adolph Kalk, who is undergone
medical treatment at Siren, Wis, re
turned to his home Saturday and hi
many friends are glad to hear OF hi
improvement in health.
: Mrs. John Bjerke returned HON
, Monday evening, after visiting friend
in Braham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DePover and sol
Gilbert, visited friends in Virgin
from Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson visite
; at the Arvid Johnson home Monda
afternoon Friends will be glad
hear that after his recent operatio
Mr.. Carlson is getting along yer
nicely.
The Misses Mabel, Alice and Etht
Sanburg visited at the YOungkranl
=. home Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
FORMER WINDEMERE
MAN DOING WELL

John Anton Johnson, formerly OF
Windemere township, is doing well In
his present location in Howard Lake
according to a letter containing a
renewal subscription to the Askov
American received recently. Mr..
johnson has been in the shoe and
harness repair business there for the
past three and one-half years, and
carries a $4,000 stock of goods on
hand. He says that he is located in
a good country for his kind of work
and has just installed new $500
shoe and harness stitcher with which
to better serve his trade.
Among other things, Mr.. Johnson
commends the Askov American say
ing, 1T is one of the biggest papers
with the most news that any small
town puts out"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nordin and fam
lily of Mahtowa, visited at the Carl
Seabloom home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Francis Thompson and son of
Minneapolis, are visiting at the Nick
Hartland home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Postma and Mrs.
Mccarthy of Sandstone, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Claus Oily home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Sawatzky last Monday.
Mrs. H. OMalley accompanied by
Mrs. j. Danger of Hinckley, motored
to the Twin Cities Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Irons of Clover
called at the Guy McDermit home
Friday evening.
The Albert Lindgren and Victor
Lundberg families visited at the
Oscar Davis home Sunday evening.
Martin Hartland left Monday eve.
ming for Crystal, n. D., to work in
the harvest fields.
Miss Nora Bergman of Duluth, has
been visiting with friends and rela.
! tives in this neighborhood during the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Holmes and son
Earl, visited at the Arthur Berg home
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Beers
accompanied them to Duluth Sunda!
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hartland ant
daughter, Carol Hansen, returned las
Monday from Cedar Falls, Ia, wher'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
The Farm Question.

If Herbert Hoover's plans to re-
lieve the farmer will not bring results,
he might try the method of certain
Kansas farmer.
In an arid county of western Kan
sas, which compares with the eastern
slope of the Rockies, lives rancher
20 years of age, whose hired man, IS,
has been with him for more than forty
years. The two of them barely man.
age to exc out an existence. A visitor
one day asked the old rancher: How
do you manage to pay that fellow his
wages?" Its this way" replied the
rancher: Il hired him for two years
and gave him a mortgage on the ranch
to guarantee his wage. At the end OF
two years he got the ranch. and /
went to work for him on the same
terms. For forty years the ranch has
passed back and forth every two years
and neither of us has drawn a cent
of wages. "-Fairmont Sentinel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
MCPHERSON
(From Another Correspondent

Val BARRIERS mother has been visit
ing the family for a week and re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. ]. d. Johnson was in Duluth
a day last week.
Lawrence Casadont's extra gang is
now at Nickerson, where they will be
for a week at least.
Mrs. Champagne and Mrs. Hanson
visited at the Bohlin home Monday af-
ternOon-
James futile was in AskOv Monday.
Mrs. House, who has been visiting
with Ed Beaudrys, returned home
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Lindberg and sons from Holy
oke, visited with the Casadonts Sun
day.
Town meeting will be Friday this
week, instead of the usual Saturday.
Alvin Torell is helping H. E. Peter
son fix a well. Seems the water sup
ply was getting low.
Our teacher, Miss Staxrud. her
mother and sister and Mrs. Cain, all
of Barnum, made several short calls
| in the neighborhood Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28

much faster and larger than before.
In order to prevent any one in the
crowd from dropping on him and
claiming him when he comes close,
an admission charge of twenty-five
cents will be made. Every contestant
must be duly registered at the con-
dictionary stand before two o'clock,
and those who are not registered may
not try for him. The pig is in town
now, eager to run the legs off any
one who wants to take him home.
You've heard all about the dodger;
there's no use telling you any more
about him. If you've ever had any
fun, you'll surely have it here! Just
try to hit that black face! Or maybe
you'll be the one who wins the baby
boy-real, living, crying, and hungry
AS advertised, a real baby is to be
given away at the dance sometime
during the evening, and you can't al
ford to miss the opportunity to see
who gets it. 1t may be black or il
may be white. Who knows.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds at noon at moderate prices
You can get a nice plate lunch fol
twenty-five cents This includes some
thing substantial, something that viii
keep you alive for the excitement o
the day. We also have a nice little
surprise for everyone on that day
How would you like to win ten, fifteen
twenty, or perhaps twenty-five dollar
as a grand prize about four-thirty o
five o'clock? There's only one wa,
to find out about it, and that is t
be on the grounds that day. The par
ticulars will be posted in view OF all
and won't you be happy if-but wal
until Saturday!
We hope to list you as one OF GU
PRIZE WINNERS.
Don't forget the date-August 80
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-08-28
POKEGAMA

Mrs. r. DIVIDING visited at the carr
DIVIDING home Wednesday of last week.
Mrs Martha Wicklund from MIME
apolis. visited with friends In TINS
community this past week
Miss Evelyn Bergwick from Duluth
arrived home last Thursday FOR lew
DAYS visit with her parents, MI. anu
Mrs. Ella Bergwick-
Ola Bergwick and daughter, Helen,
were Quamba callers last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Chas- Jewell and Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Jewell, were dinner
guests at the Hedin home Sunday.
Mrs Harriet BAIL and daughter,
Bertha. visited at the Joe Pitka home
Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Pitka and family
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blank and fam
lily attended the play at Beroun sun
day night.
Ole Bergwick and daughter, Helen
visited at the E. B. Miller home sun
day
The Chas. Novak children are slck
with the whooping cough Anna Iu-
ma is also SICK WITH The "iioopii
cough.
Edwin Nelson is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. JeWeli
for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jewell spen'
Sunday afternoon at Grindstone lake
Mrs Jerry Broz visited her sister
Mrs. ]. NJ Jewell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and son
Edwin, visited Sunday afternoon a
the c. H. Kane home.
The play Wrong Baby and a pas
ket social is to be given at the Norti
Star school house Friday evening
Sent 5th. at s o'clock Ladies pleas
bring baskets. Men folks, don't tor
get your pocket books.