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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

Word has just been received that a
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnar Fenger at Cass Lake, Tuesday.
The Service Garage sold new 1880
model Chevrolet coach to Louis Ell
kjer, Tuesday, taking his model T
Ford touring in on the deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Johnson, who
are soon leaving for Jackson, Mimi,
were pleasantly surprised by their
many friends Friday evening at the
Bear Creek school house. They were
presented with set of silverware as
a remembrance from their neighbors
and friends. A social evening was
enjoyed after which a delicious lunch
was served.
A. Henriksen has recently installed
Stearns Magnetic Separator on his
feed grinder; Arthur Olesen making
the installation. The purpose of this
automatic outfit is to extract all me-
talic objects which may accidentally
get into the feed that is to be ground,
thereby preventing injury to the grim
der but more particularly as a pro-
lection for the animals which later
might eat such objects when mixed
in the feed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
FINLAYSON

Miss Elizabeth Holl accompanied
Mr.. Hazelton from the Twin Cities
and on Tuesday they arrived at the
home of Miss Hollis mother, Mrs VIM
Holl, on Rhine lake, for a brief visit
Miss Margaret Mcdonald resumed
her teaching here Monday, after en-.
joying the weekend with her parents
in Superior.
A number of FinlaysOn people at.
tended the funeral services for Mrs
L. D. Jones at Rutledge Wednesday
among them being Mrs. C. ]. Hoglund
Mrs. F. G. Brandes, Mrs. Hugo Wick.
strom, and Miss Petee, who sang and
Mrs. Lynn Smith who played the Or
gan.
The Finlayson high school basket.
ball team accompanied by quite con.
tingent of loyal fans went to Sand.
stone Tuesday evening but were I'm.
able to duplicate their former game
with their rivals and lost by score
of Is to 20.
Miss Gretchen Macarthur is suffer.
ing from boil ON her face near fe1
nose, which has caused intense suf.
fering as her face is badly swollen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
GUST IMAGINE" GREAT
MOVIETONE SCREEN HIT

DeSylva, Brown and Henderson and
David Butler have done it again.
Their new Fox. Movietone musical
comedy romance, "Just Imagine, y
which will be shown at the New
Theatre, Sandstone, is a worthy sue
cessor to their masterpiece of yester-
year, Sunny Side Up
"Just Imagine" is novel in theme
and treatment, has a brilliant cast
headed by the inimitable Ell Brendel
and has number of songs of the
calibre which has made DeSylva,
Brown and Henderson the greatest
song writing team in the world.
These young men, who also wrote
the story and dialog, have projected
their picture fifty years into the future
The love interest, which centers about
Maureen O'Sullivan and John Garrick
tells of the romance of the Lind
bergh of 1880" in gripping and sus-
tanned fashion.
Brendel has one of the greatest
roles of his career and scores repeat
eddy. In fact he is now our favorite
comedian. Miss O'Sullivan is every
thing that her enthusiastic friends
have said of her, and that is plenty.
Garrick reveals charming singing
voice and is handsome and manly in
the leading male role. His acting is
above reproach.
Marjorie White, who all but scam
pered way with the hilarious honors in
Sunny Side Up" does almost the
same thing in this picture, although
she has much less to do. Her vivaci-
GUS personality completely dominates
every scene in which she appears.
Frank Albertson, in a light comedy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
SANDSTONE

Sandstone high defeated Finlayson
high in a fast basketball game here
Tuesday evening, &c to Is.
At Percy Robinson's last Thursday
evening four tables of whist were in
joyed to help Nels Lundorff celebrate
his birthday. Everybody had an en-
joyable evening and Mr.. Lundorff was
presented with beautiful gift by the
boys.
Hans Jepsen was in ST. Paul on
business Sunday and Monday.
The baseball boys gave hard time
dance at the Masonic Temple Satur-
day night, which was we'll attended.
The Ladies of the Catholic church
gave card party at Madison Hotter
Saturday night and a very enjoyable
evening was spent. They had a very
large crowd, people coming from Pine
City, Hinckley, Finlayson, Willow
River, and Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
PINE PHILOSOPHY
BY the PINE PHILOSOPHER

1t was winter without any snow,
yon was logging off Pine county.
There was so little snow that the
horses could not pull the heavy loads
down to Kettle river, so Paul had to
| think up another plan or lose money
in his big lumber camp. AS you know,
all good lumberjacks measure every
thing by ak handle lengths instead
of yards. So when they say tree was
four AK handles thick it was a pretty
good sized tree. Well Paul's big blue
OK, Babe, was so big that she was
forty-two AK handles between the eyes.
Every time she stepped in the soft
earth in the spring she made such a
big hole that when it rained they all
| filled in and that is the reason for
Minnesota's Ten Thousand lakes
| just the foot prints of Paul's big
blue OK.
But to get back to that dry winter;
Paul couldn't saw the trees down and
haul the logs all the way to the river
so he had the men chop out section,
and hitched Babe on to one corner of
it. She dragged the whole section
down to the river where the men cut
the logs and dumped them right in.
! Then she hauled the cut over section
back to its place.
| Paul had religious crew that win
ter and they would not work Sundays.
They hauled and cut six sections a
day and Babe hauled them back when
they were through. But as there were
only six working days in the week
they could only cut thirty-six sections
a week. Paul finally paid the crew
over time and they worked later Sat-
urday night and Babe hauled section
thirty-seven down to the river but it
was so dark when the men got through
that Paul just cut the section loose
and let it float down to the Gulf.
This happened every week. They cut
a township a week, and replaced
thirty-six sections but they left the
thirty-seventh go down the river every
Saturday night. Now that's the reason
there is no section thirty-seven in
any of Pine County's townships, and
any of the real old timers will tell
you this is true, you can see Babes
foot prints for yourself. I'll tell you
about Sour Dough Sam, the cook who
cooked every thing out of sour dough,
next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
HINCKLEY

The Order of Eastern Star, had a
large crowd attend their card party
Saturday evening, Feb. IA, in the
Masonic hall. A delicious lunch was
served.
The ladies of st. Patrick's church
gave a card and bunco party Monday
evening in the Royal Neighbor hall.
At midnight a delicious lunch was
served.
Friends of Sam Fry will be glad
to know he is improving. Mr.. Fry
fell from the roof of the new gymna-
SUM and broke his foot some time
ago.
The local Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton held their regular meeting Mon
day evening, Feb. 16, at the high
school assembly. After the business
meeting a very interesting program
was given followed by lunch and a
social hour in the Home Economics
department The PIT. A. will hold
rummage sale at the village hall,
Feb. 10, 20, Fl. Seats for the new
gymnasium are to be purchased with
the money.
Miss Clara Birnham and Mrs. Law
renee Won Rueden were quietly mar
ried at St. Patrick's church Tuesday
morning, by the Rev. Reiger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Rueden have both lived
around Hinckley all their lives. They
will go to housekeeping on farm
south of town. Their many friends
wish them a long, happy welded life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by P. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

w. D.-George Houdek and wife to
Joseph ]. Houdek. Cons. $1.0O. NWA
of NE14 of Sec. 1O-3S-20. Pine City.
w. D.-Joseph j. Houdek and wife
to George Houdek. Cons. $1.00. 81
of SWA and NEA of SWA of Sec.
3-3S-2O. Pine City.
w. D.-J. Melvin Pothen and wife
to Alois Novak. Cons. $1.0O. SEA
of SEA of Sec. 34-4O-2O. Munich.
w. D.-Charley Lindstrom and wife
to Fritz Swanson. Cons. $1,000. Lot
6 and the northerly 1858 acres of Lot
Z of Aud. Subdiv. of SW4 of SW14,
less 1 acre, of Sec. 30-3S-21. Rock
Creek.
@. D.-Teresi Michalec to John
Stick. Cons. $1.OO. So of NWA of
Sec. -4O-21. Mission Creek.
@. D.-Earl T. Dillon and wife to
John Jumer and wife. Cons. $1.00.
Lot Is of Auditors Subdiv. of Sec.
27-39-21. Pokegama.
w. D.-August Meier to Carl E.
Meier. Cons. $1.OO. VIZ of NWA
and the NWA of SWA of Sec. IA
38-22. Royalton.
w. ID. D. Long and wife to
Godfrey Work Cons. $1.0O. NJ of
NWA of NWA of Sec. 10-2-2O.
Sandstone
Tax Cert.-Auditor of Pine County
to Marie Snoek. Cons. $9.28. Lot 3
in Blk. 1, Kettle River.
Tax Cert.-Auditor of Pine County
to Marie SnOek. Cons. $643. Lot
in Blk. 1, Kettle River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
TAX COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
CONTINUED from Page -

Motion by Greenwald and seconded
by Downing that we recommend that
mileage be set at five cents per mile.
Motion by Greenwald and seconded
by Downing that the meeting urge
our senator and representative to vote
against the twenty-million dollar road
bonds.
Several recommendations in regard
to a permanent organization was pre-
scented by men in attendance, after
careful consideration the committee
drew UP a plan which deals entirely
with taxation. This plan will be pre-
scented to the delegates which will
meet at Sandstone on March Fl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
FORESTRY EXAMS TO
BE OFFERED SOON

Men who contemplate seeking en-
ployment in the Forest service in
Minnesota will be interested in the
announcement that an examination
for this district will be held at Moose
Lake on February % at 9 o'clock a. m.
This examination is for patrolmen in
the field and covers various subjects
in practical woods-work such as COM
pass work, timber estimating, scaling,
knowledge of trees and timber, field
mapping and fire fighting.
Those who qualify are placed on the
eligible list and are given a try-out
as vacancies occur. Men of ability
and interest who apply themselves,
can work up through the grades. APP
plicants who are interested should
notify the ranger at Moose Lake of
their intention to take this examine
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
THANKS RECEIVED
FOR TREASURE CHEST

Under auspices of the Askov w.
T. U. a friendship chest of present
for children in the Philippine Island
was packed by the children of tn
local members and sent to them wi
parcel post some time in June las
year.
The following is a letter of appreci
alton which is self explanatory:
january, Iloila, P. 1.
December %, 1880.
Dear Mrs. Svend Petersen:
My pupils in Mapili School join
me in expressing their thanks for
the World Friendship Treasure
Chest which we received from
you. They were very much de-
lighted with the things they got.
They enjoyed playing with the
toys which the American children
in your school sent them.
Will you please, therefore,
Mrs. Petersen, convey our thanks
to the children of your school and
to the multitude of parents who
helped them to prepare the box
for the many things we received?
I did all I could to make my
children realize the meaning of
the chest for the cementing of
World friendships and the i'm
portance and need for good will
in the new world into which we
are now being ushered.
Respectfully yours,
MR. Tiburcia Estampador,
Teacher in Charge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

Rev. John A. Hughes, Pastor.
THE man who knows it all has no
use for God"
Sunday is the first Sunday in Lent,
services will be as follows: 1920 a.
m, worship and praise; 11:45 a. m,
church school; ZOO p. m, Y. P. S. c.
E.; p. m, evening worship.
We would like to have everyone in
terested in the church to make a
practice of attending the services dur
ing the Lenten period. Messages ap-y
propriate to the spirit of the Lenten
season will be given each Sunday
We have good music and a friendly
people who will enable you to feel
at home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
For the Blind,

A Hebrew storekeeper's show win
dow to the surprise of his brethren
was suddenly adorned with a gorgeous
new blind.
Aaron: Nice blind you have.
Isaac: Yes, Aaron.
Aaron: Who paid for it, Isaac?
Isaac: The customers paid, Aaron.
Aaron: What, the customers paid
for it?
Isaac: Yes, Aaron, 1 put a little
box on my counter, For the Blind"
and they paid for it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
ASKOV GIRL WEEDS
BUFFALO BANKER
Continued from Page ~

groom), c. Falkenhagen of Montevi-
deo; Miss Alpha Boyer and Miss
Pfeifer of Minneapolis, Edmund An
dersen of Minneapolis; Miss Char
lotte Haugland of Montevideo, and
sha
The American and Pine county
friends wish the happy couple all the
contentment and happiness that their
life together can bring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
CLOVER TOWNSHIP
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Buchl and little
daughter, Gloria Mae, from west o.
Hinckley, spent Sunday at the Chas
Robertson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorn and Caro-
Anne made combined business ani
pleasure trip to Pine City Friday.
Chas. Robertson made a business
trip to Danbury and Siren, Wis, last
Thursday.
Emery Huntley of Ogema, hauled
some of his hay from the Cox meadow
last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
FERTILIZER FIRST
DEMONSTRATED IN
COUNTY IN 1925

Folks who like to talk about changes
in agriculture might bolster up their
speeches with a few facts and figures
on the increasing use of commercial
fertilizers in Pine county says County
Agent Hammargren. Up to 1925, when
the first fertilizer demonstrations
were put on by the agricultural ex-
tension service, very few farmers had
ever thought of using commercial
fertilizers. Last year, however, w. F.
Hammargren noted in his report that
149 tons had been sold by six dealers
II tons were sold by other dealers,
from whom reports were not received
the grand total would be 16O tons
used. a ~
Although the number of farmers
using commercial fertilizer is still but
small percentage of the total of
more than 1927 farmers, yet the
amount of fertilizer used by them, if
divided up among. all the farmers
would amount to over ninety pounds
per farm. Results from the use of
commercial fertilizers have been so
uniformly good that much larger in
creases may be expected within the
next few seasons.
Check Plots Started in 1925.
In 1925 check plots were established
on the farms of Edward Sward, Pine
City, Strokirch Bros, Beroun; Louis
Olsen, Askov; AXel Brus, Askov; E. J.
Fogt, Askov; and Frank Rodenberger
Bruno. Some of these check plots
were with rutabagas, and others with
corn and potatoes. In all cases the
results from fertilizer were found to
be highly satisfactory. Rutabagas
treated with fertilizer matured two
weeks in advance Of those where nc
fertilizer was used, enabling the crop
to reach the market at it's highest
Maturity of corn was also advanced
from two to three weeks, a tremendous
advantage in this county, where early
frosts often make it impossible to get
The results on potatoes were particu-
larily outstanding, the yield in many
cases doubled and in some cases
trebled, maturity also being fastened
considerably.
The rapid spread in the adoption
of commercial fertilizers, following
these demonstrations is indicated by
a statement in Mr.. Hammargren's re-
port, when he said that whereas a
few years ago commercial fertilizers
had been ordered in sack lots, it was
now being ordered in carload lots
In 1928, two dealers alone handled 101
tons. More demonstration plots were
used, one of these being on rutabagas
on the Roy Nation farm in Arna town
ship, were difference of six tons
in yield was reported. The value OF
the increased production, at 81 pei
ton, was $4,000, leaving a net gain OF
$3.50, the cost of the fertilizer hav.
ing been 1910.
Two other important phases of soil
improvement work carried on through
the county agricultural extension serv-
ice have been the encouragement OF
soil lining and the use of wartime
explosives in clearing land of stumps
and stones. Hundreds of tons of lime
are now being applied every year, and
more recently several mari beds have
been found in the county which are
furnishing a soil sweetening agent in
large quantities. Cooperating in this
movement are the bankers, cream
cries and feed dealers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

role, is a riot in himself. He makes a
perfect team mate for Miss White, and
the way they put over their song num-
Der, Never Swat a Fly" is a revela-
ton.
This master production is showing
8 nights next week at Sandstone, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb.
24-25-26th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19
Peace Ev. Lutheran Church, Finlayson
H. Sporleder, Pastor.

English services at 1920 a. m. Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m. Subject:
"Christ's Supreme Sign"
The young people will have their
social meeting Tuesday, evening, Feb.
"a, at 7:45, at the home of Fred Holl-
stein.
Wednesday evening at 7:45, Lenten
services. Subject: Let Him That
Thinketh He Standeth Take Heed
Lest He Fall"
Choir practice Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

THAT girl is all the world to me"
said young fellow to another at the
dance. What would you advise me
to do?" ''See a little more Of the
world" was the reply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19

Heard at social: You say that
widow is looking for gardener"
We'll, not exactly, I said she is look
ing for a man to remove her weeds"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-19


corner. He had attended the cele-
bration in the D. B. S. hall and some
time before the termination of the
festivities he had gone out to warm
up the car. He was coming into town
on the west road at fairly good
speed and when he arrived at the
corner by the assembly hall there was
so much ice on the windshield that
he could not see the turn in the road
and kept going straight ahead. There
is fair sized ditch at that point and
it appears that wheQ the front end
of the car fell into the ditch there
was sufficient momentum to turn the
car over, head first, so that it laid
with all four wheels in the air. The
impact had opened both of the front
doors and when it was all over Helvig
found himself lying on the front seat
cushion on the right hand side of the
wreck with but minor bruises. For
tunately he was alone in the car. He
secured help at the hall and within
a short time the car was lodged in
the Ford garage, where it has since
been viewed by many who all express
wonder that anyone could escape from
such a wreck alive; in this particular
instance it is fortunate for Helvig that
he is small and light. The car Is so
badly damaged that it has not yet
been decided just what to do with it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-03-27
HARD TIMES BELOW: FIND ST0WAWAYS ABOARD QUEEN

While going through a fire drill on the steamer Queen five stow aways were routed out and turned over to the federal authorities when the steamer arrived in Ketehikan, says the Chronicle.
 Three of the young men are from Massachusetts. They are reported to have beat their way across the continent, then decided to come north and do some pioneering.
 They gave their names to William Caswell, U. s. deputy marshal, as Richard Meekins, R. J. Siedler, c. TT. Pennington, Arnold Reyburn and C. Cartwright.
 They will be fingerprinted, their photographs taken, and inquiries made to see if they are wanted by officers any place. They are charg- ed with being vagrants for the time being.
 One of the stowaways was found in a lifeboat. The others, 1t Is be- lieved, also secreted themselves in lifeboats, but were walking about the decks as first class passengers enjoying the scenery. even though they may have been shy on the eats"