davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

One of the worthy indus
tries in Coolidge deserving
of patronage is the bakery
o f j. Burgum. The output
of the Coolidge bakery is of
a superior class, his long ex-
perience as a baker in Pinal
county furnishing the expe-
rience that goes into the
baking of tthe cream loaf,
and other choice bakery
goods that please best and
are most economical in sum-
mer. This locaaI enterprise
a considerable in
and keeps home
money in circulation here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Ina S. Ross of Manila, recent
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Jackson, of
Coolidge, bought 200 acres in section
%, township five south of range 9
east.
R. T. Prather and J. ]. Jones of
the Arizona Land and Investment
company of Coolidge purch ased 80
acres near the river two miles north
of Coolidge. The acreage is located
in section 10, township five south of
range east.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

State Auditor Ana Froh-
miller today announced that
she is a candidate to succeed
herself. The announcement
has been expected. Ana
Frohmiller has occupied the
office of state auditor three
and one-half years, the only
woman who has served the
state in that capacity, and
during that period the de-
partment has made an envi-
able record. Exceptionally
we'll equipped by education
and experience, this capable
officer has made good use
of her accomplishments.
The office has been con-
Quoted in the most business
like and efficient manner.
Ana Frohmiller is a plo-
neer AEizonan, and has re-
sided in Maricopa and Coco
nino counties. After receiv-
ing her school training, her
experience as an accountant
began with one of the we'll
known industrial concerns
of Phoenix. She served with
this concern five years.
After moving to Coconino
county she served in a. SINH
lar capaciy with large firm
in Flagstaff for five years.
Her business capacity then
being recognized in a public
way she was twice elected
to the office of county treas
urer of Coconino county. AS
attesting her popularity it
might be mentioned that
whether on the state or
county ticket, she has on
every occasion led the ticket
in Coconino county. Follow
ing her two terms as county
treasurer, Ana Frohmiller
was elected state auditor.
Mrs. Frohmiller is an ac-
tive member of the Amerl-
can Legion, The Woman S
Club of Phoenix, and the
Business and Professional
Women's Club, having serv-
ed as the organizer and First
President of the later organ
ization in Flagstaff.
AS state auditor Mrs.
Frohmiller has added to her
previous thorough training
the requirement of an init
mate knowledge Of the af-
fairs of the state land board.
Having been a resident OF
Coconino county where SC
many of the states ranches
are located, she is thorough
ly conversant with the exist
ing land problems and this
experience is invaluable il
state land board hearings
Mrs. Frohmiller's friends
in the state feel that Ari-
zona can i'll afford to be
deprived of the knowledge
and experience which she
has acquired as member OF
the state land board, hel
familiarity with state lanC
conditions and her thorough.
ness and competency in &C
countancy, confidently lool
forward to her denomination
and election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

The San Carlos Oil Com
pany is having a railroad
spur put in on the east side
of town. This company, a
new one in the Coolidge
field, will handle Richfield
oil, and products, the local
manager is Mr.. McRay,
former manager for the Casa
Gande cooperative associa-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Zahalsky,
and son Nathan, wife and
baby, departed Tuesday by
auto on a trip to Douglas.
Morris Zahalsky has charge
Of their business, the Fair
Store, while the rest of the
folks are away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO MASONS

For the purpose of
transacting important
business all members of
of Pima Masonic Lodge
are urgently request
ed to be present at a
meeting to be held at
the Community Church
tonight, Friday evening,
May 23rd. Don't fail to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

A Mexican circus, playing
over the week end in Cool
idge, has folded its tent,
loaded on to automobiles
and departed for the mining
camps, to connect with pay
day patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

ter for the Southern Pacific,
was a guest at the San Car
los Tuesday night.
Messrs. Craig, Thomason,
Prather, Layman and Bolin
and Mrs. Scott, Esther Scott
and Mrs. Layman attended
the Legion dance in Flor
ence.
Miss Edna May Wilson,
and sister Winnie, teachers
in the public school here,
have departed for Okla
homa.
The J. Chesley family
have moved into their four
room house, newly con-
structed, in the North Cool
idge addition, on Kennedy
street, Just west of Main.
James B. Reidy, public ac-
cOuntant and auditor, with
headquarters in Tucson, and
known statewide, was a Wis
itor mere yesterday, Thurs
day, looking up old friends
and making new ones.
Levi Evans, of the four
Evans brothers, who spent
last fall and part of the Win
ter here, writes to friends
that he is at present in Col
by, Kansas. Levi reports
plenty of rain and mud, and
a prospect for a big wheat
crop in. that section.
Scott Prouty was a visitor
here Tuesday. Mr.. Prouty, a
pioneer farmer of this val
ley,has been a prominent
figure IN the upgrow tn 0i
this section Of Arizona. He
has been a leader in almost
every movement and organ
iZati0n that has brought
about the reclamation and
development of the. Casa
Grande Valley. His farm lies
between here and Casa
Grande.
Joe Blose, owner of valu-
able town realty, situated on
the northeast corner of Main
and Harding avenue, early
this week leased to R. J. Ed
wards the east IS feet of lot
No. II, block 9. This is the
southeast corner, being a
strip 50x85. Mr.. Edwrds,
who is we'll known here,
having been connected with
the Pinal Feed and Seed Co
for some time, will construct
| a service station on the
aforesaid premises.
Mrs. r. j. Jones has this
week been active in advanc-
ing the securing of the coun-
( ty free library, which was
made possible under the pro.
visions of an act passed by
the last legislature, which
became effective June 5th
1929. The lady has beer
comforting with other ladies
in Pinal county. The effec'
of the bill is to the establish
ing of a main library at the
county seat, with branches
in the various communities
It makes possible a circulat
ing library system with &C
feasibility by patrons to- a.
near a complete list of book
as can be obtained.
Entirely new. The latest il
shirts. Two pockets in one. All tn
rage. At the Fair Store. Damero
Hotel Building Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Telephone 157R11 when
you want fine job printing.
No job too large or too small
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Regular church service at
che Valley Church every
Sunday at II o'clock. Ev-
eryyone cordially invited 70
attend the services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

The J. Bergum home in the
Stoeger addition to Coolidge
is nearing completion. 1t will
be a model home, five rooms
first floor, two second.
Harmon Wolf, and wife,
who farm out at La Palma
way, left for Hutchinson,
Kansas, Tuesday, to be pres
ent at the graduation of
their eldest daughter.
Mrs. Bob McNatt, of Casa
Grande, mother of Mrs. Earl
Weaver, spent Sunday with
Earl and Mrs. Weaver
The American Legion
Auxiliary will sell poppies
Saturday, May oath.
Roy Bolin spent a couple
of days in Phoenix this week.
After a week end visit to
Globe, Chas. w. bod, who
is organizing a Woodmen of
the World Camp for Cooli-
dge, and vicinity, returned
early in the week to resume
the work which is progress
ing favoraably.
FROM BENTON, Illinois,
Mrs. c.. E. Estes has come to
visit with the family of her
son, S. C. Burt, proprietr of
the Sanitary Barber Shop.
At the state land : sale in
Florence Tuesday R. T. Pra-
ther purchased 80 acres, de,
scribed as north one half OF
the northeast one half OF
section 10, laying about
three miles north and a half
mile east of Coolidge. This
tract has heavy deposit Of
good building gravel on it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
| P. FRAZIER
Secretary of the State of
Arizona
A Republican.

Mr.. Frazier knows how to
run his office to the best in
terests of all the people. He
will run again this fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
Buy a poppie Saturday.

Carr McNatt, and daugh-
ter Francis, of Casa Grande,
were Tuesday visitors. Carr
is mein host of the Sacaton
Hotel of our sister city. He
reports business as holding
its own in his line, with a
rush period lining up for the
fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Advertise in the Coolidge
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Mrs. w. C. Ketchersid re-
turned Wednesday from a
fifteen days visit in Ell Paso,
spent with her sister, Mrs.
Grote, of that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Leo Block has returned
from a weeks visit to Los
Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Every man in Coolidge interested.
We have it. The latest two pockets
in one dress shirt. Now on sale at
the Fair Store. Come, investigate,
take away. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Buy a poppy Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

There are fifteen ladies in
the Auxiliary to William Da-
vid Hood Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Ashford, who has
Oeen recuperating in the 81.
sosepns hospital in Pnooe-
nix, following an operation,
returned home on Tuesday,
after two weeks absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

Entirely new. The latest in
shirts. Two pockets in one. All the
rage. At the Fair Store. Dameron
Hotel Building. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

FROM BENTON, Illinois,
Mrs. c.. E. Estes has come to
visit with the family of her
son, S. C. Burt, proprietr of
the Sanitary Barber Shop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23
Locals

r. H. Epperson, roadmas-
ter for the Southern Pacific,
was a guest at the San Car
los Tuesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-23

James B. Reidy, public ac-
countant and auditor, with
headquarters in Tucson, and
known statewide, was a Wis
itor mere yesterday, Thurs
day, looking up old friends
and making new ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
ANNUAL RED CROSS
Ape AL is MADE

Mrs. A. E. Eddy of Hinckley, having
been appointed chairman of the Pine
County A. r. c. issues the following
request to the people of the county:
ION Armistice Day each year, the
American Red Cross begins its annual
drive for members. The leaders of
this organization say that this year
the need for money is greater than at
any time since the great war. Owing
to the unemployment problem in the
large cities and to the almost univer-
sal drouth in the farm communities,
not to mention emergency calls of
which there were over hundred last
year in different parts of the country,
this county of Pine has had two very
forcible illustrations of the need and
efficacy of organized relief in our ex-
periences in both the Moose Lake and
Hinckley fires.
1.-The chairman of the Red Cross
is trying to reach your ears through
the generosity of the editors of Pine
county. Will you not give the SUBJ
ject of benevolences your serious con-
sideration and be ready to give the
Red Cross representative in your COM
munity your dollar when she calls
upon you within the next few weeks?
"The Red cross meets the call of
religion. of patriotism, of charity, and
Of local need. Is there any great or
ganization more splendid or more de-
serving?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
COUNTY FEDERATED
CLUBS HOLD MEETING

The County Federated clubs held
their annual meeting at Pine City
Monday afternoon, Nov. 3. The, Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year are
as follows: Mrs. Edward Danelski,
president; Mrs. Clint Boo of Pine City,
vice president; and Mrs. Weinberger
of Willow River, secretary-treasurer.
The Mesdames Borchardt and Glue
sing of Willow River and Mrs. A.
Huber CT Pine City were named as a
committee for the revision of the
club constitution. The Mesdames
Weinberger and Cox of Willow River,
and Mrs. w. S. McEachern of Pine
City, are the new extension workers;
and Miss Lillian Olson, adviser of the
Willow River Girls club, is the county
representative of the Junior clubs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
IASkOv Garden Club Notes
"Putting the Garden to Sleep
for the Winter"

One of the last things to be done
outside, and one of the most impOr-
tant things for the success of the gar
den, is to put to bed for the winter
plants that require prOtection-to ap-
ply mulching where it is needed, in
the right way, at the right time.
Mulching is used to protect plants
from thawing rather than from freez-
ing. Consequently care should be
taken that it is not applied too soon.
Nothing that is hardy enough to sur
vive in the open ground will be in
jured by the first few cold snaps of
autumn-in fact, nature provides for
this as process of ripening that the
plant should go through in order to
do its best the following season. AS 4
general rule the mulch should not be
put on until the ground is frozen hard
and severe weather appears to have
set in.
Winter injury to plants is usually
due to one of three conditions: Alter
nate freezing and thawing; heaving of
the soil, causing exposure of the roots;
and too severe freezing of tops and
roots. The latter condition is seldom
the cause Of damage.
1t will often be as late as the mid
die OF December before the mulch is
required, but the material should be
obtained at once. There are several
good materials for mulching; st b e
litter. or thoroughly dry stable ma
nure. will serve both as a mulch and
valuable source of plant food.
Marsh or meadow hay. or grain straw.
may be utilized; the former stays put
better and is not so conspicuous. A
covering of two or three inches deep,
according TO the density and nature of
material used. is usually enough. No
covering should be thick enc ugh to
exclude the air entirely. When leaves
are used alone, il piled too deeply.
have tendency to pack and heat,
thus causing more harm than good
In the forest where nature proyice s
her own protective covering with the
leaves. the earth is gradually and
evenly covered, as the leaves s'owly
fall and shift themselves about. ANY
material that is apt to bl W away
should be held in place by using light
boards or small branches Bob
ground and mulching material sh a d
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
OLSON is FIRST
FL. GOVERNOR
Continued from Page -

one at Askov which drew $50 people,
one at Sturgeon Lake where the vii
lage hall was packed with 200 listen
ers and the final debate at Pine City
on Monday evening before election
which was heard by about 500 people
and which it was claimed was the
largest gathering of people for a po-
litical meeting in Pine county to be
held inside. The two men have op-
posed each other in the last three
campaigns, Therrien winning in 1926
by the narrow margin of 46 votes. He
won again in 1928 by little over 500
votes and now in 1880 Petersen turned
the tables on Therrien and won by
about 1900 votes.
Representative Conrad Johnson of
Chisago county, was reelected to d
second term without opposition.
County Officers Reelected.
County Auditor Andrew P. Edin,
Register of Deeds P. L. Hamlin, and
County Superintendent of Schools
Jens P. Miller, were returned to Of
flee with big margins. County Attor-
ney Michael B. Hurley, Treasurer
Frank Poferl, and Coroner w. P. Got
try were unopposed.
Judge Alfred P. Stolberg of Center
City, was unopposed for reelection to
the judgeship in the 10Th district.
Warm Contest for Sheriff.
The battle for the office of sheriff
was one of the most interesting ones
in Pine county. The unfortunate death
of Sheriff Fred Degerstrom gave o. H.
Wiedemann of Pine City, a place on
the ticket, he being the third highest
of the candidates in the primaries.
The other nominee was Mayor Hannes
Rypkema of Hinckley, who nosed out
Wiedemann by about 500 votes in the
final count.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

be dry when the mulch is put on.
Though the ground will dry off very
quickly on bright day, the mulch
ing material, if once wet through,
may freeze and in any case will re-
quire several days to dry out. There
fore it is best to keep it under cover
if possible until wanted.
Plants which need covering are: Sea
pink, double English daisies, balloon
flower, lily of the valley, hardy pink,
sweet William, maiden pink, hardy
carnations or pinks, bleeding heart,
fox glove, gaillardia, hollyhocks, hardy
candy tuft, Japanese lantern plant,
hardy lilies, perennial Lupines, water
lilies, evening primrose, pansies,
phlox, canterbury bells, and newly
planted shrubbery first year or so aft
er transplanting.
Winter Protection for Fruit Trees.
Girdling by mice is bad menace
to fruit trees during the winter
months, but one which can be dealt
with by the careful gardener. Clear
ing away the grass and weeds and
leaves from the base of the trunk,
in itself, gives a measure of protec-
tion, for mice hesitate to leave the
shelter of their grass-covered runs.
Young trees. however, need something
more to render them safe. Tree
guards are not very expensive for the
small orchard and when properly put
on they practically eliminate damage
from field mice.
In localities where fruit trees are
likely to be injured by rabbits, meas
ures to protect the trees from the gnaw-
ing should be taken. Wire netting or
card board extending we'll above the
snow line will prove helpful
Cleanup Prevents Flower Diseases.
A thorough cleanup in the fall will
do much to prevent diseases in the
flower garden next year. All flower
beds should be thoroughly cleaned up
this fall to reduce the amount of in
fictitious material which will live over
winter. The fallen leaves under roses
should be raked up and burned to re-
duce black spot next year. Iris,
peony. delphinium, phlox, lilies, holly
hooks, and other such perennials
should be cut close to the ground and
the tops burned. After ANNALS, such
as marigold, aster, and annual lark
spur have quit blooming they should
be pulled out and burned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Brass.

The young married couple were hav-
ing a disagreement while awaiting
lunch at a modest eating house. She
was grumbling because they were un-
able to afford the luxurious restau-
rant which had been feature of their
honeymoon.
You can't have a brass band every
where you CO." said he Grossly.
"Oh, yes, / can," snapped the bride.
I've got one with me now, on my
finger"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
SANDSTONE DOCTOR
GOES TO KENTUCKY

DR.. Thomas E. Dredge who has been
associated with his father in the prac-
tice of medicine during the past sew
eral months in Sandstone left Tuesday
for Dawson Springs, KY, where he has
accepted position on the staff of
the Veterans hospital there. DR..
Dredge has a degree of ambition,
energy and medical foundation which
should fit him well in his new loca-
tion.
The Masonic order at Sandstone ten
dered him farewell party Monday
night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
NOTED LECTURER
TO PEAK HERE
Continued from Page ID

Farm, Stock and Home for the past
several years.
Mr.. Floods appearance in Askov is
sponsored by the Askov Community
club, and the officers of the organiza-
ton hope that the hall will be packed
full. Seats will be provided for 400
people. 1t is expected that many from
neighboring towns will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to hear an
exceptionally able man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
ASKOV

Mrs. Chris Morgensen is in Pine
City on jury duty this week.
Chr. Sandahl purchased an old used
Ford touring car from the Askov Mo-
tor Co. during the past week.
Clarence Morgensen recently bought
Pontiac coupe from the Askov Motor
Co., and Tuesday he drove it to Min
neapolis where he traded it for a
Ford coach.
Word from Minneapolis states that
Miss Olga Petersen is getting along
very nicely at Fairview hospital, she
is able to sit up now and will likely
return home within few days.
John Erickson came here from Chi
cago several days ago and is visiting
at the Holger B. Kilstofte home. He
is bricklayer in the big city, but the
work in that line is very slack right
now.
Jens K. Abrahamsen bought a
slightly used Chevrolet coach from
the Underhill Garage at Sandstone
yesterday and will likely leave today
for the corn husking fields of Ne
braska
The local Danish Sisterhood lodge
decided at their meeting yesterday
to stage their annual masquerade
again this year sometime between
Christmas and New Year. Watch for
further announcements, and plan TO
attend.
Theo. Jensen came into the village
some days ago in his Ford touring
car, but he was minus one rear wheel
before he reached the Ford Motor Co.
He left the old car there and pur-
chased another of about the same age
but with four wheels.
p. p. Kilstofte and Peter Linn made
a special trip from Alexandria to Pine
City Monday to hear the Therrien-
Petersen debate there that evening,
and then came on to Askov where
they cast their vote in their home
precinct Tuesday morning after which
they left for Alexandria again to re-
sumo their work
Mrs. A. G. Danielson, Miss Evelyn
Hansen, and Carl Strandvold left for
DEBORAH, Iowa, Wednesday morning.
The latter couple mentioned will be
united in marriage at o'clock this
evening at Editor Georg Strandvold's
home. Hjalmar Petersen, accompa-
MED by Evelyn, Lauritz, v. A. and
Lauritz j. Petersen, motored to De-
corah today to be present at the cere-
mony.
Several Askov citizens have been
in Pine City this week on the witness
stand, relative to the railroad acct
dent here last winter, when a fireman
was killed, which is being tried now.
Among those who have been reported
as being called down are Henry John
sen, John H. Sorensen, Fritz Holm,
Jens Hyldahl, Tony Sebald, Henry
Frahs. Georg Lindegaard, and A. G.
Danielson.
A minor automobile accident oc-
CURED on the highway in the north
part of the village Tuesday forenoon
when Arnold Jensen with truck load
of "bagas" was passing team, John
Lohner came along in the same direc-
ton in his sedan and tried to pass
the truck at the same time as it
was passing the wagon. The result
was that Lohner's car was damaged
on one fender and running board and
the truck landed in the ditch with
the front end considerably smashed
up, requiring several new parts. None
of the occupants were injured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
ARMISTICE TO BE
OBSERVED HERE

A supper and Armistice day pro-
gram will be given at the Askov D..
B. S. hall Tuesday evening, Nov. II,
by the Jens H. Jensen Post and aux
ilary. The supper will be served
starting at o'clock and an hours
program will be rendered afterward
under the auspices of the legion with
with those rendered by the legion
boys. A talk will be given by Com
mander Anker Simonsen on the mean
ing of armistice, and community sing
ing will be enjoyed.
The cedar chest which is on dis
play in the bakery window will be
given away during the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Hears Deceit.

"Black chile, does you all know
what deceit ann"
"Suttingly l does, Nanny"
"Den what is it,"
well, when leans ovah an heahs
sOmethin' rip, / knows OATS de seat"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

II have never gotten what I de-
serve" remarked a high school stud
ent in the library. You were al
ways lucky" replied one of the girls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06
Easy.

Van jay wish l could find out
just how many relatives l have here
on this earth.
Van Puf-Why. that's the easiest
thing in the world-just buy a sum-
mer cottage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-06

Patient-"Doctor, why does a small
cavity feel so large to the tongue?"
Dentist-"Just the natural tenden-
cy of the tongue to exaggerate, l sup
pose" -Capper's Weekly