davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

k CREAM! CREAM!
! lam paying for 9Qn
Butterfat, lb...0OC
/ W.H. Br0Omhall, Stockport
HOME MARKETS

FURNISHED by Dover Bros.)
"a rlyets changed Thursday. Sept. /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

Miss Ruth Campbell underwent
an operation last week at the Ma
rietta hospital, for the removal Of
her tonsis, She was accompanied
to the hospital by her father. Wal
ter Campbell. and her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. &. V. Davis OF
Pennsyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Get your favorite brand of shells,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 4s2
Mrs. B. F. Reed has not been so
well for the past few days.
Sherwin- Williams paint, lasts
longer, looks better. and costs less.
See the Malta Hardware Co. 4s2
Mr. John Reed of Renrock is suf-
gering with an infected eye.
Sheetrock wall board, at the NAL
ia Hardware Co. 4s2
Mrs. E. T. Lawrence of East
Bloom has been suffering with bowel
trouble.
All lengths of galvanized roofing,
at the Malta Hardware Co. 4c2
Mr.. Charles Fox whose illness has
been noted, has not been so well for
the last few days.
Moore's Parlor Furnaces do not
buIA Out. HeN dlt HOlSu loi ZULU
bility-Morris Hardware.
The October Mccall just in, with
the new Zane Grey story.--M.
Burke.
Kitchen hooks for anyone that
cooks without gas Modern, safe,
convenient, quick, and low priced.
AT Morris Hardware.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fox of Meigs, who has been
i'll with tonsilitis and bowel trouble,
is better.
COME in Monday afternoon, $3.50,
and sec Who gets the love birds
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Mr.. Harley Lawrence of this place
underwent a slight operation Mon
day. at Bethesda hospital, for blad-
der trouble
The sohio Station at the end OF
the bridge is now operated by Joe
McKeown He will feature prompt,
courteous service. stop and give
him a trial
Mrs Robert McGregor of Bristol
township. mother of Mrs, w. f.
johnson OF this place, remains very
i'll with heart trouble.
MONDAY afternoon Sept Is. at
$50 drawing Of lucky numbers for
the love birds. The Stanbery Phar-
macy.
Harold Finley plans TO leave next
"Wednesday for Evanston, H., where
he enters upon his sophomore year
at Northwestern university.
LAST WEEK to get your coupons
on the love birds Get yours now.
Tile Stanbery Pharmacy.
Judge H. NJ. Finley, wife and son
Harold left Tuesday for Columbus
for a few days visit. and while there
Judge Finley may take treatment
for neuritis.
LAST WEEK for the love birds
Get your coupons noW.-The Stan
berry Pharmacy
Greer Reunion Sept 21
The annual Greer reunion will be
held at the McConnelsyille fair
grounds, sunday Sept. 81. All rel
atiyes are invited.
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
On and after September 18th, our
office and freight terminal hours
Will be from $50 a. IN. to 1870 a.
m; from 1890 p. m. to $50 p. m.
No phone calls or pickups after
80 p m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

RESTAURANT and ice cream par
lor in Malta, doing good business
Good reason for selling Call 3O1-
RED
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11

SATURDAY, Sept 20-Richard
Dix in shooting Straight" A stall
wart star in stalwart show Whirl
wind action. rousing love story
and thrill after thrill to set your
heart pounding Two shows. 7 and
S:45. Admission Is and 35c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-11
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

COW AND CALF. wether lambs
young wethers and eWes.-C. M
BONE, McCOnnelSville. 11s4
Evening star., 1930-05-04
Hozv the French Hrmy Punished Captured Spies During the War

The Spaniard leaped to his feet and held out
his hand.
"No dirty American could know that!" he
cried, you're from Madrid, all right"
cold perspiration started to his forehead.
he had passed the test Of admittance to the
freemasonry of the Spanish workers. 1t
amounted to that he found. The white-faced
man was the leader could knock out any one
except, perhaps, the man from Madrid. This
man took liking to Padilla and offered to do
his work with pick and shovel.
'T can lick three men," he said, swelling
muscles. "Why shouldn't work for two2 We
shall rest and you shall be our lookout. When
the American guards come along, wake us up"
Just what the l. p. wanted. He could know
what went on; at night he was a privileged
person, so that he could continue his prowlings.
Eyes and ears open, he began to notice things.
First he noticed that the Spaniards great
gamblers played strange game. When train
went by, all stopped work and watched it until
out Of sight. They made bets on how many
trains would pass, in what direction, what sort
of trains-supply trains troop trains-how long
trains, how many cars. The results were care
fully written down and handed to Belgian
who kept the pool-but never returned the lists.
word to the expert French commissaire spe-
ciale, M. Bauer, and the Belgian disappeared
Scattered about piles of lumber, the L p. no
ticed round white pills. He picked up a few,
which M. Bauer pronounced incendiary tablets
Of type the Germans used. Lumber piles were
guarded after that.
Evening star., 1930-05-04

In little buvette the laborers frequented
he saw Greek hand to the barmaid folded
square of paper. The Spaniards roared
Where's your nerve?" they taunted the
Greek. Every day you give her love notes. A
Spaniard doesn't make love that way"
The Greek hurried from the place. French
agents saw those "love notes" slipped by the
barnaid to a railroad man travelling back and
forth between Tours and Paris, who handed
them there to some one else. Another grape
vine" to Germany was cut.
There was the "Spaniard" who came after
Padillas arrival, passed his examination, but
proved to know lot about artillery, to have
worked, i'll fact, at Creusots, the French Krupps.
NJ Bauer was glad to meet him. Through all
perils, the I. p. remained undiscovered, and
finally, his work done, went elsewhere.
What was the hardest ordeal of all?" asked
him.
'"The hardest?" he repeated angriy. "Ill
tell you One day an American corporal made
four of us push him five miles on a hand-car,
bawling us out for 'greasers' because we didn't
go fast enough A corporal! And was
sergeant, and in disguise and couldn't say
word!"
Evening star., 1930-05-04

7 Asst in this chronicle of defeats and VIC
- tories Of our secret war, comes the thrill
ing story of how three desperate men were
caught just as they were about to deal the
A. E. F. serious blow-one of the most courage
Gus single achievements of I. P's.
In the Summer of 1928 picturesque Beaune,
Of ancient Burgundy, was nearly an American
town. Its cobbled gray-walled streets were
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
EXPRESSION ALL WRONG By c. 0. Parks, in The Alaskan


 in the Territory of Alaska, it is to be expected that we should find varying shades of editorial sentiment. Some there are with vision enough and faith enough to look beyond the sordidneSs and pettiness of the struggle with organized greed and aver ice and injustice which has fac ed each of the new territories in turn, to a time when right and justice and equity shall have been recognized and fairly established. They hope to see in Alaska a commonwealth of reasonably peaceable, somehow cOntented, and fairly prosper ous citizens. Others have brand ed themselves With the mark of Cain, and Ananias, and made themselves the unwilling (and Witting) puppets of those who care naught for the future of Alaska except that they may wiring dividends from her re- sources ana her people. They use such weapons as they hold, to betray, to broW-beat, to mur- der, for arson, and the blood of the weak and defenseless cries forth from the ground. And then it seems, alas, there are some, who, like nobody and nothing else on earth, they appear to give aid and comfort to both sides and then betray both sides. In their editorial efforts, they build little forts of sand and then kick them down again.
 The Seward Gateway, in a re- cent editorial under the caption Impression All Wrong," for no reason at all and apparently without justification, attacks the Alaska Indian and his ecOnom- ic position. We have tried to read between the lines some pos Sible excuse for the GateWay'S attack, but finding none, we
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

indictment and severe part of the year, and those days are set for a time when no iurbearers are moving; and at a time when it KS E5cll nigh impossible to. keep any E1:nd of trap free of frost.
 Where cannery men carry them on their books for years, if need arises when fishing has been pOor.'
 If they can make sufficient in two months time to suffice for a year, why need the cannery car ,y them on their books for years? And why has fishing been poor? Was it the Indian with dory and silinet who depleted the salmon runs? The Indians have always lived by fishing but the operation of fish traps is a game for rich companies only. The Indian who must be carried on books from year to year obvious }y cannot invest twenty or thirty thousand dollars in trap. And If they could get the trap, they would not be permitted to Op- crate. Their traps would be found 10 interfere With cer- tain traps which for some reason must be favored And is it only the Indian who suffers? Is it only the canneryinan who car lies the Indian and white fisher men on the books? How about the independent merchant? If
 -" 0nr',>.'-~'~'" e"e~',. .'........,s:..:....s. :: THyVA1T'S PHOTO SHOP :: i. KODAK FINISHING < {: CUPYING-ENLARGING | :: Ketchikan x,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

track and facing it toward Utopia.
 Faced by cold facts," says the Gateway, the Alaska Indian is darn sight better otT than the majority of white folk. We don't begrudge them this but it does make one sick and tired to con- ;lrually listen to the reamS Of sObS in behalf of Alaska'S red men. x One hears of the al ieged terrible condition of the natives in Bristol Bay and thru out the Westward in genera. Pure bunk! Where else in this wide world can one find a place where they can make sufficient Of the socalled filthy lucre' in one or two months to suffice for the remainder of the year?"
 Where else in this wide world is there a people forced to exist an entire year on two months earnings? Once the fishing season lasted much longer. The reason why it does not last tW 9 months longer now, should be apparent to the Gateway. In tIc First Division in 1880 most of tLe fish were actually caught in the last two weeks of the season, bat the fishermen spent other weeks, much gasoline and grub, looking for salmon where. there. none. And after the. fishing season, what can the average native do to make a dollar?. And for that matter, what can the white fish crman do to make a dollar? Once ne could get through the winter by trapping furs.. Now the op- en season is cut (Why?) to. a bare thirty days during the most II All Kinds of EnpraVino and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
KERRICK

Mr.. Mcpherson returned home from
the hospital at Moose Lake Friday,
feeling much better, but still weak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher and
sons of Bruno, called at the l.. O..
House home Monday. While in town
they purchased a used Ford coupe for
the son from the Hogan Motor Sales.
Mrs. Hans Hamre was called to
Iowa last week on account of her
fathers death. Sympathy is extended
by her many Friends
Mr.. Merriman and Roy Clewitt are
busy cutting ice and soon the ice
houses will be filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. House and Lois,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. House were
Bruno visitors Tuesday.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Swanson
Sunday in their home in st. Paul,
caused by carbon monoxide gas from
a defective furnace Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanson have visited here a number
of times at the Warren home. Charles
will be remembered by many people
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
HARLIS

Mrs. c. Nelson of ST. Croix Falls,
spent the past week at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Pennison.
The Harris school has been closed
for two days on account of the illness
of Miss Wahlquist, the teacher.
Geo. Pennison. the popular 500 line
station agent of Harris, did some snow
blowing the past week.
Mike Fox and Art Lund of Kerrick,
are landing pulp at the Harris land
ing. They have four teams hauling
Mrs. Geo. Pennison and Mrs. c. Nell
son were callers at the william Bar
Der home recently.
Louis Pryor has returned home from
Amnicon Lake, where he has been en-
ployed
Miss Lucille Johnson was a-caller
at the Harris depot Sunday.
Alfred SOrenson was laid off from
work on the 500 Line section, on &C
count of a reduction in crew.
Geo. Barber is able to be out again,
after spell of illness.
M. H. Thomas was a business caller
in Belden Monday.
r. A. Barber was visitor at the
Geo. Pennison home Monday.
James Trester was a caller at the
William Barber home Monday.
julius Peterson delivered his cream
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
KINGSDALE

The Rev. and Mrs. Erickson and
ert Feigum home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Thompson was a passenger
to st. Paul Monday, returning the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Andrew Oman celebrated her
birthday anniversary Wednesday of
last week. with the help of Mrs. Anna
Benson, Mrs. Helmer Anderson, Mrs.
Frank Barton, and Miss Katy Young.
A delicious lunch was served and her
friends left wishing her many more
birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl
visited at the Ed Thompson home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Anton Nordquist returned
from Minneapolis Tuesday, after at
tending the funeral of her father.
She was also staying with her sister
for while, who was not feeling
well.
The Rev. Hoorn of Superior, came
Tuesday to conduct the annual meet
ing of the local congregation.
The Dorcas Lutheran Ladies' Aid
held its annual meeting at the church
Tuesday afternoon. The election of
officers was held. Mrs. C. A. Lund
was elected president; Mrs. Anton
Nordquist, vice president and treas
urer; Miss Anna Videen, secretary.
George Dickman was business
caller at Superior and Duluth from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barton made a
trip to AskOv Saturday
The Misses Freda and Esther Sci
litz left for Minneapolis Saturday, and
will be employed there.
Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg and baby,
Vernon, visited at the Andrew Oman
home Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

accompanied by Mentzer Upgren OF
Cloquet, and his father, Chas. Upgren,
of Denham. Miss Mae Upgren stayed
with Mrs. Irene and Shirley during
Mr.. Irenes absence.
Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Arthur
Weinberg and Teddy, Mrs. Alan, Irene
and Shirley, called on Mrs. Tony Suk
last Thursday.
The Swede Park Luther League
meets at the F.. e. Anderson home
Saturday evening, Feb. 8. The public
is invited.
Mrs. Emil Erickson invites everyone
to attend the Oak Hill Ladies' Aid,
which meets at her home Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 9Th.
There will be worship in the Oak
Hill church Sunday at 1890. Also in
the Swede Park church at 2::3O p. m.
in the English language
There will be English services in
the Nordland church, at II O'Clock
a. m. Sunday, Feb. 10th. After the
services there will be a business
meeting regarding the call of pastor.
All members are requested to be
present
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
DENHAM

Bert Nelson has been unable to at
tend his classes in high school al
Willow River this past week He tool
sick while visiting at home over the
weekend
Sunday of last week, DR.. Ehmke
attended Mrs. julius Olson, who haC
been ill for two weeks with neuralgia
and complications.
Arthur Weinberg drove to Carlton
Wednesday of last week, to attend the
Lutheran conference of the Carlton
district, as a delegate from Oak Hill
He was accompanied by his sister
Mrs. E. F. Anderson, who was elected
delegate from the Swede Park Home
and Foreign Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson and
Lloyd were Sunday evening guests at
the Dick Rye home.
Mrs. Shaefer moved to Moose Lake
Monday of last week, to keep house
for her sons, Lyle, who attends high
school there, and Harold, who has a
position in the Moose Lake post Of
fee
Mrs. Tony Suk spent Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week with Mrs. Arthur
Weinberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall Wallin and the chill
dren, all of Sturgeon Lake, and the
Lundberg boys were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg
Friday evening.
Mrs. Overom reports her grandson,
Clarence Nordeen, in Superior, has
been out of school with the humps,
but is now convalescent.
Miss Ethel Johnson and her brother.
Hugo, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Olson Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. E. Anderson called on Mrs.
Allan Irene, Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mentzer Upgren and
daughter, Gloria, drove here from Clo-
quet Monday evening to spend few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Upgren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Wallin and other relatives. Mrs.
Oscar Nelson and baby, Kenneth, ac-
companied them from Cloquet to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Miss Esther Leaf returned here
Friday from her visit in Moose Lake
and Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson and lit
tie Kenneth visited at the parental
Overom home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg and
children were Sunday evening dinner
guests at the Nordgren-Pierson home.
Herbert Johnson of Willow River,
and his brother, Axel, of here, spent
Sunday in Duluth.
Mrs. BaftZer called On Mrs. Overom
Monday afternoon
Allan Irene drove to the cities Tues
lay to attend the auto show. He was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
Oak Lake NeighborhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson of Du-
luth visited at the Alfred Anderson
home Sunday.
George Anderson left for st. Paul,
Saturday, to attend the class reunion
at the University of Minnesota.
A number of friends had a shower
on Mr.. and Mrs Richard Nelson, at
the Ohlin home, Sunday.
The next meeting of the Oak Lake
Farm Bureau unit will be held at the
Sunnyhill school, Friday evening, Feb.
14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. AndersOns
father, N. A. Anderson, at Milaca last
Thursday. Mr.. Anderson was 50 years
old, and leaves besides his wife, five
one great grandchild, to mourn his
death.
Miss Freda Erickson spent Sunday
with Miss Harriet Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust 'Koecher visited
at Aug. Nelson's Sunday evening.
Bill Koecher spent Sunday evening
at Emil Koecher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Koecher and
family called at Gust Koecher's Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and
family spent Sunday Afternoon at Emil
Mrs. John Swenson is visiting with
her son, Malvin, and family at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson and
John SwensOn called at Gust Koech-
er'S Sunday afternoon.
Fred Swatek visited in Duluth over
he weekend.
Irene and Eva Anderson visited with
Ethel Larson Tuesday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Irene Overland spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. E. L. Mossberg and son, Hugo
visited at Anna Mossbergs Saturday
afternoon.
Ben Street called at the Nyberg
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mossberg and
children visited at Anna Mossbergs
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John FOrsberg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Asst and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the Oscar Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Street visited
at the Carl Wells home Sunday after
noon.
August Johnson called at the Stock
man home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and daughters,
and Miss Marian Sanderson visited
with Mrs. John Forsberg Monday af-
ternoOn
Mrs. ]. P. Clickner spent Monday
at the Street home
MIS-. olNeTI OVERLAND NIS1Ieu dC the
Street home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson spent
Friday afternoon at the John l.. john
son home.
There will be church services in
the Windemere NJ E. church Sunday
morning. Feb. 8.
This community was well repre-
scented at the Kettle River Co-opera-
tive creamery meeting at Kettle River
The truck from Kettle
River took about '21 and the rest who
used their own cars made a total of
about 40 people east of Moose Lake,
who attended. The Kettle River
Creamery has 500 patrons.
There will be a Valentine social
and program at the Windemere NJ e
church Friday evening, Feb. 21st
This social is sponsored by the Winde-
mere NJ. f. Young Peoples society
Girls are requested to bring candy
boxes. A lunch will be served in the
church basement after the program.
Windemere is doing much to keep
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

at the Harris station Monday as usual.
Mr.. Peterson has herd of very fine
Jersey cattle.
Mrs. William Barber was a caller at
the Geo. Pennison home one day last
week.
Calvin Trester was home Sunday
from South Range, returning the same
day.
Mrs. Geo. Pennison went to Luck
Saturday, where she, transacted some
business.
r. A. Barber called on James Tres
ter one day last week.
Mr.. Wahlquist and son, Ralph, Wis
tied their daughter, Miss Vivian
Wahlquist, at the Geo. Sorenson home,
Saturday.
Mrs. Melancon's sister, Mrs. Berg,
visited at the formers home one day
last week.
Louis Pryor called at the home Of
Geo. Sorenson one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Pennison, while in Luck
Saturday, called on Mrs. Olaf Chris
Jensen. Mrs. Christensen has been
very ill. Her Harris friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
The roads continue to be open for
travel from County Trunk "B", Nick
erson, to State Highway No. IS, Wis
consin, via Harris. The road is also
open to FOxboro and Patzau, Wis.
William Barber was caller at the
Ed Trester home one day last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Marie Casadont came home from
her school in Superior, on account
of lingering cold
Mrs. r. F.. Elmer came home from
Duluth Wednesday morning or last
week, and went on the noon train to
Foxboro. where she has been employed
at the depot for few days.
Thora Bohlin was in Duquette be-
tween trains Wednesday of last week.
Everybody is happy to see Miss
Staxrud back, looking well after the
absence Of two weeks.
Mr.. Reihm bought stack of hay
from Gust Bohlin. which he had
baled and trucked to the McGrath
camps, south of Harris.
There will be a Luther League
meeting Friday, the 7th, and Ladies'
Aid the 18th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Champagne and Mrs. Axel
Peterson and Dorothy visited at the
The ladies that are interested in
taking up the Friendly Neighbors
club again are invited to meet at the
home of Mrs. Gustaf Bohlin Saturday,
Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Rolyoke, were
at the Jean du Luth farm between
trains Sunday.
Mr.. Lennant was at the Jean du
Luth farm Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Beaudry went to Sandstone
to see the doctor Monday
Peter Nordgren was in town to look
for a site for new steel water tank.
Miss Goggin went to Minneapolis to
see her niece, Mary Margaret, who is
i'll in the hospital.
Leonard LeMay is at home again,
after trip to Duluth.
Peter Wiggin is cutting a car of
pulpwood on section five.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Mrs. Edward Carlson visited with
Mrs. Hjalmar Anderson, one afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. Theresa Garvey; former teach
er here, went to Superior Friday, re-
turning Monday morning.
Services were held at the Mission
church Sunday afternoon and eve
ming.
Miss Louise Nelson spent Saturday
night with Miss Violet Sandahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cummings and
Mrs. Grant visited at the Nelson home
last Thursday evening.