davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CANADIAN R j NJ
i. TRADE SHIFT
. EXPECTED

Transfer of operations of
Canadian rum runners from the
Detroit River and the Great
Lakes to st. Pierre and Miquelon,
two small French Islands off the
coast of Newfoundland, was an
ticipated today by Treasury Off
cials as a result of the passage
of the Dominion bill illegalizing
clearances of liquor to the United
States.
Before attempting to get liquor
into the United States the rum
runners will be forced to clear
these two islands. and then re.
export it. Under the Canadian
law the master of a ship must
post heavy bond on obtaining a
clearance for liquor. Until he
shows landing papers from the
country of destination the bond
is retained by the Canadian au-
thorities.
Ready, Says Billiard
Rear Admiral F. C. Billiard,
commandant of the Coast Guard,
said that organization. which
smashed rum row a few years
ago is prepared for the new
emergency if it develops. There
will be stronger concentration
of the antirum fleet in the North
Atlantic and increased vigilance
in the drive to keep Canadian
liquor out of the United States.
Officials did not anticipate the
reorganization of the old rum
row which at one time was made
up of more than 100 vessels scat
tered from New JN'sey to Massa-
chusetts. Just outside the 12-mile
limit. They did fear. however,
that there would be a large in
crease in the activity of individual
vessels which would hover off the
cost awaiting the chance to com
municate with the land by fast
motorboats under cover of fog
and darkness.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
50-DAY DROUTH
PER|LSCROPS

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
6.-For so days no rainfall, in
appreciable amount, has fallen in
Berkeley county and portions of
jefferson and Morgan. The last
rain of consequence fell on April
7, so days ago, less than an inch
was recorded by the Government
weather man in May, and there
has been no rainfall thus far in
June.
The results of the cumulative
drouth are becoming serious as
the summer temperatures con-
tinue. Water supplies have failed
in number Of cases and the hay
and early potato crops have al.
ready been injured.
ALI young vegetable growth is
suffering and the soil is too dry
for further planting. The pro
longed dry period is the most
unusual within memory for so
early in the year..
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ATKINS IS PRESIDENT

HARRIsONBURG, Va. June g..
w. E. w. Atkins, of Port Re
public, was elected president of
the Rockingham County Odd Eel.
lows Association, which met in
session here as guests of the
Washington and Lee Rebekah
Lodge, No. 80, of Harrisonhurg
G. H. Earman, of Port Republic.
was chosen secretary; G. C.
Stout, Harrisonburg. treasurer,
and o. E. Tarbell, Harrisonburg,
reporter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
CHARGE DISMISSED

Charges of drunken driving
against William H. Banks. col
ored, were dismissed by Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Police Court yes
terday when the police who made
the arrest failed to appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
" aIker Cup Foursomes
 Given Schedule Today

SaalN 'atr. Gn~ Na. q F'- Order O. pas- s~ -r, Wall CT lno rc4rsou4ez E1o,yrE l5aGJHz Eo # 1la. crz O. inc lutrd r.#tas 2aj Great Brftaln. na@ announced todI..
 o4rsoncs vs.t play as to.lo's
 Gaorge Noa Elm o+ nrtro1r a.-l Gaorse J To1r-. Of Ser Yo-E ss. C1rl ToIloy ard Roger Wethere5
 T,r c. F. Wiling Of Por>la-l, C,rc. and Bobby Jones Of A-tan-3. ts Ras Hartley and T. A To~re0c-.
 Roland EacKenzlr of W''miHr- tor uel and Don K *fo- Of To . and. Dr-., .=. Si~ Ernlz' Ftoldera ,s and I <. Sro-t.
 H9-r.zoa F, loMr-.o. of Irnr..- anaH- 5n6 I'-7rl= uru~t os Bo4- ron .= W Campbell and , ". Smith.
 Ta5~nss c. slr7,ss matches to h.. p,a,e5 Friday ot.L he a0nounca ] tonorroo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
BALL FOR LOVE
 STRICKEN FAILURE
Too Many Women, Too Many
 Bills, Too Few Men

Buffalo, x. Y, May fl tUP) - Anthony Hansnch, sponsor Of Buf- talo's first and probably last matri- monial ball, ras a sadder but wiser man today. The nornIng-at-er chech-up show ad there were only 75 paying guests ar hlz party last night for the love iorn. q party hc had planned 0 pro '1dc ar opportunity for Bachelors and maIdens to find suitable mates,
 Tha affair was 10 have. been the 2raDI cHma& ot HauslicEs career as an amateur and hitherto successful match maker, But instead 0, the 5o matches he had horsd for. what had tc? Bills Tor the oryhcs.ra, hall Cstar5r.
 There vera q few o1 cour-e, who rr.-G 10 take seriously the oh5ort ot the party. Ther. vas ono mIi hand Tor example, who stood or tho. steps Of '-s hall announcing to all 8ho passed or entered.
 "Eehoid i-- I got 8 Goo4 -ou. got 8 warm hcart.'
 HansHca finally got ham sato tho hall
 There Was also rho difficulty O unequal sex d1lSton- Hanslte1s hae. estimate to4a% nas four women for every man.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
A Gold Star Mother fron New B itaio
 Who Will Go to Paris

years with stomach lsOrders-rheu-
 natism and nervousness-and that after she had tried all kinds Of rem edies Bon-Tone finally brought just the desired relief and is now per fectly able 10 make the trip this Spring.
 "Bon-Tona has done wonders in my case and I'm slad 10 join tn. ranks Of is boosters she says. T suffered with awful cas pains for two years-and the pains in my chest after meals were terrible. Then. everything felt 90 heavy in my stomach-and my bowels too were in bad condition. My nerves have been just shattered too ever since the death of my son during the World Warrior I never got over it. Every little thing would worry me so that 1 WAS shaky all over, and I suffered with rheuma- tism in my shoulders.
 But after taking six bottles Of Bon-Tone, feel wonderful-and know that l shall enjoy my trip 10 Paris"
 Have talk with the Bon -Tone man, who is located at Miller |: Hanson's Drug store 3n Church street. New Britain. who will tell you all about the wonderful merits of this MASTER TONIC.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

lie health nursing associations. al though Miss Mullen. supervisor Of obstetrics at tbe Meriden hospital attended, and tno student nurses from the New Britain hospital were also listed
 The members of the board who were present were, Mrs. Rufus Hem 1nNay, Mrs Stanley r. Goss. Mrs. Robert NJ. Parsons. Mrs. James B. Thomson Mrs George r. KlmbaIl. Mrs. William : Bacon. Mrs. Samuel N. Davidson Mrs Walter H Hart. Mrs. Andrew J. SIoper, Mrs. Harry q. H10e. Mrs Laurence C. Huma- son, Mrs William (. Hurgerford. Mrs, Patrick F. McDonough. Mrs Charles E. Parsons, Mrs. Richard [. Prircha-d, Mrs, William II. Rattar- bury Mrs. Ernest NJ. Smith and Mrs Richard l.. White.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Warner to Protest Plan
 To Develop Waterways

Boston. May If (UP)-Attorney General Joseph F. Warner will rep resent Massachusetts when a new phase of the Connecticut- Massachu- setts battle over water supplies is
 aired before congressional com- mittee in Washington tomorrow.
 An amendment which Connecticut
 interests have proposed to a bill calling for the development of the Connecticut river would, Attorney General believes, restrict the amount of water available for the new metropolitan water supply system
 being created in Worcester county. Connecticut already has institut- ed court action seeking to restrain Massachusetts from tapping the Connecticut river for water SUD- plies
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Automobiles Figure in
 Two Crashes at Center

Officer William Temple reported a slight accident at Main and Church street at 5:45 o'clock last evening. Lucy E. Bradley of 31 Jubilee street was driving north on Main street and Stanley kulesik Of I25 Gold street was making a right turn from Church street into Main Bradley car was slightly damaged.
 Lyman Rubin of 1o2 Winthrop street was driving west on West Main street yesterday and pulled too far to tho right, his car striking a stone hitchins post on the north side of Central Park and breaking ir. Officer Charles Wcarc reported
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
END LONG CONTEST
 IN SPELLING BOUT
Three BogS i1 Marathon Te5t at
 St, J2seDl's S2b90I

r @4- ro4I battle, that tob Of selecting the s7e!Hng caamp.on from the s. JoSephs school
 The early part 0. the elimination nas easy. Gris, 1lo haEa always taEe0 the lead hIta5rto in s. Jo- seph'z spelling contests, were easy victims for three boys, who finally led all others
 Tor ~eeaa the school has ben =-'eu r'us 'o te+aru .0a vE>o "4s rho sra'-M~ roamr,o. ther~ Finally aU we"s ~,iMjnatel .'.t tnr.r-
 There Vas Thomas Hleela=. Thomas is l brother 10 Mar Hig- gIrs. vho rno years aco ~as the runner up m tFe cts finals.
 Then there vas Jackie Sullivan. < tiny uj-s Of q boy all smiles and 'rackley. Jackie is q mo per ra1t Eo-gatrer H. is %4w Brttaiu's champion Heas5o~ Jacalc's Herald customer, rar into inc hHndret@. With a fatEer u tt No.nf'al Iaati- ts one or ths mun lppo.tz
 
 1n a fr-r "+- tra do @cf9tr. '.". -'o .Io T. # .Np.uou r. z .n .o .o, ... t..t@. l-4.n*a. -.1p a -. 3--.us. rorI Lt n.. . l..l q. to. ~.7 '. ...E
 J. n4- S-, de4 10 @-s Nw# .-o-are O. ,,ou3- ayG -f .G. c.I of a reuaa aw- 5t- No rao nl4 uJz-eI tla r9-t r0l5d to oy'. Then T similar trzs would he made far1een tao who renamed.
 The hosz -r+ ln fo air. The ruelt'nE be- r@.+or ~alrsd down inc street with j4e--a ors dav and found hum oerryAg Hse sqerIug Looks and T djot1ona~y 10 school
 HWdred- ot crd= rcro E.E-n -aE .hr t=a,arr- .7fo#-audz say sha ho>= For ro or@.'% the rontrst ,on'inged Tho hos 'ood up under
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

day, Eleanor Gainer and Bernice SWeig, both of Plainville, which is cooperating in the spelling contest this year for the first time.
 Eleanor is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Frank Gamer of Plainviile. Her father is president of the Gain hardware. She is 13 years old and li1 es with her parents at s Chest nut street, Plainville.
 Bernice is the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Samuel Sweig and lives at Whites Crossing. She is 13 years old and thinks nothing of walking a mile to school when the weather is good.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Shoe Trades Head Talks
 On Future of Industry

Hastings E,nglan1. May II (JPl The shoemaker must see that people get of the ground arnstl- caiLy.' William Barlow. president Of rho Boot and SEoe Trades fcdcra- @oa- salI today ill h.s address al tho annual conference
 r Ford cars are jss12d at the ~ate promised an4 f reoror car and motor bus travc. increases at tn" present ra-c ! don't know what usc. ,Hero oIlt hc for 4aoee' hc said. T. Is 41 to 4- 10 lahe lntolligcn, interest tn seeing that paoplc get of ta1 ground artlstIcaIE-'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Vaccination Marks Wit
 Gives Commons Laugh

|oHdo" N4N Y H-TI-N dia- -o~l, A0-"~ce Harry Dag laho~nr anI 49et paFor 'ahorla. eau e1 .as~r-er !n 'ao so1ss of commons today
 ray asErG Dalton f na 7cre a7ara that Eng,sa girls m certain So1th American ports were force l 70 show vaccination marks on their lower lin1s' ~lrho.t T. medical ot- foe~ CT nurse heinz present.
 I ~as H1arare of it" said Dat- ton hut I would he glad 10 look into i.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
NAVY TO RI REDUCED

London May 4 tJFf-The pr scn.el of the BTitis@ navy may h. reduced 5g t total ef -5ao officers and laen la ths nrXt tvo years g. q suit c The reduction Of capg-a sl.pS under inc London naval treaty 4 Y Alc>arder first lord of the ad mLraLlty. tctd the house Of commons today He said the reduction Ho2jd oe possible without recourse to spe- cl8L mettoas.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
s Babies Die as Result
 Of Hospital Serum | SC

TETN0. NAY Y IIFI-T,aporIs rom L4ebacE today sad erGht in ants had died and -s others verc .H shortly after he local health Of n@aLs h9t 1n-rerel aH anti-'G4ercu- josr3 saru7a- Tho lu-ar's 2cre from ono ID n IayS otI.
 Tho ec~9m "es ls~1 a.no~.ii1e to the method first tried af LuebecE 3 fe7 ~-aeAs % whsr -4G lufar.s a.er. treated IT. parents O ctaI- 1roe rho rreelaod luse"ols ~a-c warned to Ho'tfy a1hor1tas O aay symptoms of illness. Mear~ hlle use
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
ASK PASSPORT WAIVER

San Juan. P. R., May fl UP)- The American state department was asked today to waive an error in tho passport of Samuel Gil y Gaya, visiting Spanish professor from Madrid, to permit him to go to the United States to give a summer course at the Middlebury college in Vermont. He has been teaching in the University of Porto Rico.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Overture Queen of thS North ...--.. Fulton. Dream Waltz ,.- ...--...,. ' oEt, Those Tn tae group arr as fol- tcv
 Prom 1or 10 rt=at. first row: Ear mon4 Anderson Vuo Guo.amo. stanley IEkasezeG. Helen Fudict,. Walter s"onsm and Harry iaro- tteu-
 @euon5 rore ha'ncr'n T Reilly, JN~r.~o" Palp Tblbaulo. Everett . i}arS@'a Hoarr EarcrdoshL Oscar Wilkins, Wallace Hollanda Arnold Clccao# cz, Robert SchUster.
 Two New Lntranta T1-o newcomers are welcomed 10 tha tanks of champion spoilers to-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

Mrs Fanny Gaudctte Of 2o4 Wash ington street. New Britain. Conn. Is q Gold Star Mother, her son having been killed before the Armtsticc was signed Mrs. Gaudette is one Of tha , ,o00 Mothers the United States Government is sending to Paris
 She will tell you in the following statement how she suffered for two
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
Noman's Club Members
 Hear Two PsycFiatrists

Waterbury Ma 4 G1-N ss Hester CrutcHer. secretary Of the Connecticut Society Tor Mental Hy- E5eue and Dr. har.er'ne BaU-0' Iar.s. former faa1 of rho Depar-- mert of Correction Naa York cl-~. ] .sr1seed. r0s2ac-sr'l,. "ueu-aI H. rtfrc" and "@ocial H~1sna-" a. t.- punGo ~atfara breakfast Evh- I opened th= secouI da~ o5 the 34'r annual convention 0. the sta+e feI- aratjon Of Woman's cluos al the Woman's club here this morning
 KSE HI l. AIn 1T ASSIIlEn anS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
LII ..t\OE GAMER. ilainyilIc school.

3 jarraec Of words that actually ror~ down t-l- rasIstange Of nine tsa-hcrz Under tl. rarh teach r Thomas lost ou. It seemed as though thore r0II1nt he words erough 1ctr in fhe 8rcronar>. Final l. a lour ~as taken %ohode huow no~ Ia@T words r4 ra @Ivaa. Ua, tae.c had m5~zod = vrue Arman- do lld u.s.a1 only h.
 so Amsaao IS ta. sinner ol st 'o-7pbs a7'on1 c1omr,ons1lp and r4I' r-are.ant bEs school 5n t-4 Har- aid cl'y finals next Wednesday ct4- nlng at t5e souor high school
 Armando IS the son Of -1r. and Mrs Dominica ZottoIa Of 434 Soutn Main street H. also is q newsbo-. H. studied spelling while his broth CT sold his papers H. is 4 years old.
 school Orchestra Concert
 One Of the features oc the pr2- rram na.t Wednesa=v evening will b. 4 coocert l,. fre orchestra of taa Roosevelt srhool
 "i"hots Nearly Gone
 Ilr'u4i1-- all t'=r tickets ayai,atslr for the spelling boe have been eivan ont. The tevg left will he reserved for adults. Pupils from the Camp and Berlin schools wIIl be glTan 'he'r share.
 As long as they remain tickets will be sent to applicants by mail when 3 stamped, addressed envelope Is enclosed with tite apphcatiou
 The spelling bee editor would hr glad Q harc surplus tichc's rc'wn- w0crc e-, ea's for r.a7- pc. P. 2 w .o, a5Eog-am. aud -se Mo.o cvl '. tr' cn '..l .r-c. f Jrs,.ar. At 'ar 1l.o.. ~u.- #ouI 5np '...,.. ..s. E-s. llrsu cr at3 r screurora uatr 1ec9 made sor arag -"a ota-f sroGsI .oare
 >ts. E4fhrvp " Ee.l]z ms'rGc- tor re nu7l. a' tlrr Roosevelt school and leader Of thc school orchestra has announced that thr tollor ing program will be played
 Group '-
 March America Iore}eD -. Aschcr.
 Wajtz Dream Dats ...-. ruHoN laI-o P4rs ro'll .,-... 0fonhaCH Group 2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14
EARTHQUAKES FELT IN
 SMALL ITALIAN TOWN
Quake Iclt It Nan Pictro->o Dam aec Reported-Tahlet unveiled
 l0 H-Usotti Today
lo ETusotti Tcday V

Tolo~aa. Nsy 4 olPt-~arct r5rrhQuaNs shccE. 9rre felf rn th.
 H0-2e O. San FaS.ro Gaero Laat sn- No d@ara~e WAS reported.
 1Ior-1ra. May -s ,Lr.-A table. vas un}cl5I roda. la Inc c0mrraue O EGsaa-o LonEe'nni comm1morar- 5ns For5snaado Erusor,i known as the pros-r-or ot Edison in invent ing ,hs slec.rl. lamp. The Fodesta rad 2 mesasa rom Senator Cu-- Heln2o Msrc.no reca.Das BrlsottIs aehle>ea.eotz
 B~tras=a May 4 tCrI-1a vas feared today that the Greek steamer N.kaH would be . total loss after }luHE I rock of Tar island. Forty l'e members Of the crew and I5 Passengers raleheI he island ..-Jns Hteaoars.
 Casalno9nrrato. May 4 lCDt- Rosa Dughor4 1a vas 4y5nz to6ay and two other girls were suffering rom Wj4r.es toEE 1ec@zr1 when q wall they "ere Dasstng collapsed as they were returning home from school n the ,l,laee Of CasaIno.
 Rome May 14 tCP4 - LJje, rtra0deuoz three-act play "Come I'll ri TIlnl was given s4c-oss- fal premiere al the Argentina thSa- tar last night.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-14

that Rubin was willing to pay for the damage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
HARLIS

Geo. Barber was one of the lucky
hunters, getting his deer the first day
hunting season opened.
Mrs. Geo. Pennison left Friday to
visit her sister in Canada, whom she
hasn't seen for 80 years. Her friends
around here wish her pleasant trip
and that she has a wonderful visit
with her sister.
Mrs. Ed Johnson went to Foxboro,
Wis, one day last week to see her
sister, Mrs. Joe Littlequist.
Everett Lund was a Harris caller
one day last week.
Miss Daughtery Higgins is working
at the Pennison home for few days
The Christmas tree men are busy
around Harris this year.
Joe Littlequist from Foxboro, called
at the home of his brother-in-law, &c
Johnson, Monday.
Geo. Sorenson went to Holyoke
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
EAST OF BRUNO

Mrs. c. o. Billman returned home
after spending a week at Duluth and
Superior.
Miss Charlotte King returned to her
work at st. Paul. She has been visit
ing at the Billman home several
weeks.
Pete Larson and Bill Perry of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at the A.
Storebo home.
Mrs. A. Storebo, Jake, John, Mile,
and Alma were last Thursday evening
visitors at the F. Degerstrom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred kellogg of Hugo,
and L. Lender of St. Paul, spent a
week at the Otto Downing home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rupp of Alden,
returned to their home, after spending
eleven days hunting and visiting.
]. Babe is somewhat better at this
writing.
Mrs. E. Howey had another little
setback.
Fred Matthes and family were Sun
day visitors at the c. Moratz home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Hinckley-The barn belonging to j.
S. Patrick in the northern part Of the
village along the pavement was
burned to the ground Sunday night
of last week The origin of the ire
is not known. A large number OF
chickens, as well as ten tons of baled
straw were destroyed. The loss is
partly covered by insurance.
Barnum-J. d. Connor of near here,
lost 33 sheep just before daylight Mon
day of last week when dogs attacked
his flock. A move will be made by
citizens in that community possibly
to rid the country of the killers.
misunderstanding on the Grind
stone lake road has been completed
and made ready for crawling.
Pine City-George .'Rube" Walberg
pitcher on the Philadelphia Athletic
baseball team and former county boy
visited a few days last week at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Am
rim and brother, Alfred Walberg Of
near Greedy west of here. While here
"Rube" called on old friends in this
village. He has been on a barn
storming tour to the west coast.
Pine Cfty-The Misses Lydia ant
Elsie Lundin have rented the CrantoI
store building on Main street and vii
operate a gift shop. The buildin.
formerly housing a confectionery stor'
operated by Mr.. Cranton, has under
gone re-decorations inside and out
The new shop will be known as 18th,
Gifterrye'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Reimer Rypkema were
business callers at Minneapolis Tues
day.
Mrs. E. ]. Wright attended bridge
party and luncheon at Hinckley Mon
day afternoon
Laura Hughes was Quamba caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hull, who are
spending the holidays at the Musser
farm in Hinckley, visited the NC
Clellans here one day last week.
Nettie Dirty and Floyd Koehler OF
Minneapolis, spent few days at the
Ed Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hall gave
bridge party for number of their
friends Saturday evening. Mrs. Stew
enson and Art Scofield won high hon.
ors and Mrs. Derry and Chester Swed-
lund won consolation prizes. A dain-
ty lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs. John Wear and son, Jack, OF
Minneapolis, were here Saturday get
ting Mrs. Marlette's furniture ready
for the sale Friday.
Otto Baver and Joe Ekmark were
Duluth visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
Melvin Anderson farm.
Mr.. Johnson and daughter, Vera, OF
Mora, spent Sunday at the H. Eng
strom home.
Mrs. Ekmark entertained her di-
vision of the Ladies Aid Tuesday eve
ming.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Ostrom and
family of Quamba, visited at the
Stevenson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harte were dinner
guests at the Eddy home in Hinckle!
Tuesday evening.
Ray and Robert Mcclellan were
Mora callers Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
KERRICK
THANKFUL

In spite Of all, we have lots to give
thanks for tomorrow. Thank1ui lhal
we have food and shelter. Not ike SO
MANY who are on the bread line and
who sleep wherever they can. Thank
ful that we are we'll; that we are not
crippled: that we have the love OF our
families and the good will of our fell
low men. Thankful that We know how
TO take our troubles; that we can
laugh without losing all idea of the
seriousness of life and cry without
forgetting that there is lot of enjoy
ment left in the world for US. Thank
full that we can work and play and be
part of the world we live in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27

Mrs. r. P. Hogan is back in the
Iowa
The Great Northern has a crew here
doing some bridge work on the bridge
over little Willow.
W. p Hogan returned from the
Moose Lake hospital, where he has
been for the past three weeks. Doc
saws that for the next three weeks he
will have to learn TO smoke and stick
to the freside.
Guy Watson has returned from the
University hospital, where he was
treated for six weeks for ulcers. The
doctors pronounce him cured, but ad-
wise caution on his diet for the future.
Larry McGrath, who is on a visit
here from klondyke, says that IS de-
grees below has been registered more
than once up there, but he feels our
zero weather just as much.
A lot of deer went out of here, and
all the hunters went too; in number
of places the hunters were carried
out The total so far seems to be
nine.
We understand Al Smith is getting
along nicely. 1t may be month be-
fore he will be a regular guy again,
however.
The teachers are all spending their
Thanksgiving vacations at their var
ious homes.
Lawrence Casadont of Nickerson,
was in Kerrick Monday.
Presbyterian church Notes.-Sunday
school at 1870 p. m. Services follow
ing. Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
c. E. at Kerrick Sunday evening
Nov. 30, at o'clock.
The school program last Thursday
evening was well attended and all en-
joyed it very much. Another good
program is on its way. We are all
proud of the talents the younger gen.
GRAFTON possess.
Some of the ladies of the com
munity spent last Thursday afternoon
at the G. l. Wahlquist home, the oc-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-27
SOUTH OF BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hammer spent
Tuesday at Cloverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frisendahl and
son, Chester, of South st. Paul, spent
the weekend at the Saastad and FL
well homes.
Ivan Skinner and family of Hinck-
ley, were Sunday guests at the S. o.
Saastad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed St. Vincent of South
st. Paul, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Saastad homes and with the
Lunds at Hinckley.