davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

L. C. Peterson and family departed
for Richie, Minnesota on Friday for
a two weeks visit and vaction.
The E. H. f. Helgeson family drove
to Crosby Sunday morning and spent
the day visiting with the AL Hanson
family.
Howard Hagen of Culbertson spent
the week end here visiting with his
brother William.
Mrs. Florence Kennedy and daugh-
ter left Saturday for Havre, where
they will make their future home.
The Plentywood Boy Scouts, twen-
ty strong, went to Poplar for weeks
camping and training. Those who con-
tributed their cars and services to
bring the Scouts there were E. NJ
Krost, Harry E. Koike and L. E.
Helm.
Clarence Undhjem and family re-
turned Tuesday from a short visit with
friends and relatives at Flaxton, Por-
tai, Kermit and Crosby, North Dako-
ia.
Francis Moran, travelling salesman
representative for the Paper Supply
Co., of Minneapolis spent the fore
part Of the week in PlentyVood look
ing after the trade and also taking in
some of the court proceedings.
Rev. and RMS. O. M. Simundson left
for Lewistown Tuesday to attend.
the Lutheran Pastors Conference for
the Rocky Mountain Division of his
church. He will be gone only a short
while.
Mrs. Ida Wright is taking her an
nual two weeks vacation from her po-
sition in the ]. C. Penney Store here,
Her place is being filled by Miss
Minnie Sommers.
Rev and F. M. Jasper departed for
La Grand, Oregon on Tuesday even
ing. En- route they will visit Glacier
Park. Rev. Jasper has served as past.
or of the Plentywood Congregational
church for the past two years, anc
the members of that church as well
! as his host of friends here will miss
this fine family greatly.
The E. C. Fredericks family visited
at the Walter Raess home on Sunday
after attending the Lutheran confir
nation service.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04
Lutheran Church
Rev. O. M. Simundson Pastor
Sunday. .Juna

Sunday. June
Services in Plentywood at II a. m.
Archer at 2:30 p. m. and Outlook
at p. m. These services will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Sigurd Simundson.
The Plentywood Luther League will
haev a reception for the confirmants
on Sunday afternoon at p. m. We
hope that all confirmants will be
present at this reception.
Sunday, June IA
Services in Plentywood at II a. m
and at Dooley at 2:30 p. m. and An
telope at p. m. These services will
be conducted by the Pastor. Mr.. Sig
urd Simundson will hold services at
Outlook at II a. m. and Raymond at
2:30 p. m.
The daily vaction Bible School has
now begun We hope that every child
will make the best use of this oppor-
tunity by coming every day. This
school is open to everyone.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

Mrs. C. w. Peterson and son Rod
ger went to Detroit Lakes, Minnesota
last Saturday, where they will visit
with friends and relatives for a few
weeks.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

his store is participating in the
event with special windows. store
decorations. and special values in
cOttons.
Cotton" stated Mr.. Roser, in de-
scribing the event, "has always play
ed part in the industry of this
country, but only within the past two
years has its revival as an important
item of ready-to-wear been at all
noticeable. This present year, cotton
frocks for women have advanced far
beyond the economical and practical
stage to the front ranks of fashion;
and women the world over are step
ping into cottons at the first appear
ance of summer.
"As a household necessity" "cot-
tons are an old standby due to their
practibilty, durability and scientific
usefulness. Today, however, instead
of woven using cotton frocks for
house-dresses only, it is the outstand-
ing summer fabric for women's gar
ments. Some of the newest features.
or perhaps revivals of old fashion, are
negligees and breakfast coats of the
sheerest and daintiest cotton fabrics,
lingerie of soft voile. and evening
gowns of crispy and fluttery cottons
are by far the smartest worn this
summer. Beachwear, sports clothes,
and town suits as we'll as cotton ac-
cessories have been used successfully
the past two seasons; this year, how
ever. the comfort and convenience of
wearing cotton garments has extend
ed its use to all types of apparel.
"As fashion, cottons are defin-
itely established, which should put
one of the largest industries of our
own on the upward grade, since there
are many fields for its advancement
in the dressfabric world. Each new
report from fashion centers stresses
new weaves, designs, and color COM
binations."
National Cotton Week." stated Mr..
Roser 'is celebration of the revival
of interest in our very own American
product, and has been enthusiastical
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

RUPTURE
Expert Here
c. F. Redlich. Minneapolis, Mimi.
will demonstrate without charge his
unequalled method in
WILLISTON
Thursday and Friday. June Is & 10
at the GREAT NORTHERN Hotel
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
WILIISTON
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mr.. C. F. Redlich says:

Mr.. C. F. Redlich says:
The perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief and contract the
opening in a remarkably short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adjusted
device seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work. 1t
is practically everlasting, sanitary,
comfortable and actually holds rup-
lures which heretofore were consid-
cred uncomfortable.
Stomach troubles, bachache a n d
constipation nearly always conse-
quence of rupture, promptly disap-
pear.
Bring your children. According to
statistics 95 percent recover by our
method.
NOTICE: All wnom we have treat
ed during the past ten years are IN
vited to come in for free inspection.
HOME OFFICE
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis Mimi.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

L. C. Peterson and family departed
for Richie, Minnesota on Friday for
a two weeks visit and vaction.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04
| LOCAL |
MDDENZVGS

Cecil Gidley has accepted position
with the Northwest Service Store to
fill the vacancy created by the reslg-
nation of VIM. Langlois whom we un-
derstand will move to Columbus, N.
n
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

Cecil Gidley has accepted position
with the Northwest Service Store to
fill the vacancy created by the resig-
nation of Wm. Langlois whom we un-
derstand will move to Columbus, N.
u.
Miss Bernice Roble of the Plenty
wood school faculty has spent the
week here visiting with friends and
will leave for her home at Souris, n.
D.. the first part of the week.
Miss Minnie Engler has accepted :
position at the Elgin Cafe during
the summer months. She graduated
from the Outlook high school last
week and will go to Great Falls in
September to take course in nurs-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Peterson drove
to Hamilton, N. D., on Saturday ac-
companied by Mrs. Peterson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Chambers who
returned to their home there after a
two weeks visit here. While passing
through Mohall on the return trip
they talked with Mrs. c. S. Nelson
whose husband was buried there on
Saturday. Mrs. Nelson expects to re-
turn to Plentywood the end of this
week. and two of her sisters will be
with her here for short time.
Junior Karr returned to his poslt-
ion at the Fort Harrison Veterans
Hospital at Helena. on Friday after
visiting his mother Mrs. C. B. Peter
son during his vacation.
Miss Mary O'Hara, former Plenty
wood teacher, is visiting friends in
Plentywood this week. and is house
guest at the c. F. Christensen home
She taught at Roman, Montana the
past year and expect to attend sum-
mer school at Missoula this year.
Nick Reuter- daughter June and
Kathryn Collins went to Havre Sat
urday. They were accompanied or
their return by Mrs. Reuter- who has
been visiting relatives at that point
Mrs. VIM. Hanisch and two daugh
ters departed for Clear Lake, Iowa
on Sunday morning, to visit her mo-
ther whose health is failing
Among those from the Antelop,
territory who attended the Lutheran
Confirmation service last Sunda.
were the Lars Botten and Lars Hol
men families and Mrs Fred Johnson
Mrs G.. H. Tibbets of Redstone j
visiting at the home of her daughte
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. c. c
Johnston, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Matkin Of tn
south Redstone territory were Plenty
wood shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. C. w. Peterson and son Roc
ger went to Detroit Lakes, Minnesot
last Saturday, where they will Wis
with friends and relatives for fe-
weeks.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
for their kindness, sympa-
thy and beautiful flowers and espec-
tally Father O'Rourke for his kind
words, at the death of our dear son
and brother Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keogh
and family.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

HOUSE FOR RENT-After June 1st
Partly modern. Call on John
Palubicki. 3Stf.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres
of Timber land in the state of Wa
shington. Will trade for land here, or
city property or stock. Also $50 acres
of Ranch land in western south Da-
kota.-Riba Land Company, A. Riba
President. 40-tf.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

LOST-One pair glasses. Call 143 for
liberal reward. ltp.
Plentywood herald., 1931-06-04

FOR SALE tube Atwater-Kem
Radio, $20-Frances Ayotte, Dooley
Montana
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

The Rev. John Gjertson of Sand
stone, will hold Swedish services at
the school house Sunday morning at
| II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Rydberg visited
at the Percy Moore home Wednesday
evening of last week.
| Miss Gerda Wheeler attended the
chicken meeting at Sand Creek Satur-
day afternoon.
The G. E. Hendricks family were
dinner guests at Litzen Larson's at
Sand Greek Saturday.
Guy and Harry Hendricks were
Sandstone callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson of Min
neapolis, visited with Mrs. Emma
Swanson Sunday forenoon.
liner Carlson and Oscar Swanson of
Sand Creek, helped Willie Swanson
haul hay Saturday.
The Young Peoples society met at
the Gust Soderqufst home at Sand
Creek Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson resumed
her duties in the "B" school in Glover
township, Monday after a months ILL
ness.
The Andrew Rydberg family of Min
neapolis, are now living with A. G.
Rydberg's.
Mrs. Elof Frisendahl returned home
Friday.
A fair crowd attended the social
given by the Danforth Ladies' Aid,
Friday evening at the G. E. Hendricks
home. The money raised is to go for
missionary purposes.
Miss Clara E. Wahlberg spent Fri
day night at the G. E. Hendricks
home.
Louis Pollock spent few days in
the Twin Cities.
Joe and VIM. Peters were on the
sick list few days last week.
The correspondent has been ill with
severe attack of flu for a week but
is better at this writing.
There is number in this COM
munity having the flu lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
CLOVERDALE

Gust Westman, August Steinborn
and Ivan Hemming spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week at Grantsburg
Wis, as state witnesses in a bank
bandits trial. This was one of the
two who held up the bank in Webster,
Wis.,, last fall.
Miss Sylvia Golf of Hinckley, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Thomas
Wolfe home as guest Of Catherine.
Olaf Hemming and family, Miss FL
vera -Lundberg, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Troupe and two children, Betty and
Norma of Sandstone, visited Friday
night at the Ed Redeem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swanson visited
their relatives in Almelund over Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Vincent Abrahamson is ill with the
flu.
Mrs. Olaf Pearson and Virginia and
Edward spent Sunday evening at the
Redeem home.
Helen Kelroy spent Saturday night
at the Barton home in Sandstone
Miss Lorna Wolter spent the week
end at home. She teaches Fairview
school in Dist. No. 2.
The Misses Catherine Wolfe and
Sylvia Golf and Joe and Tom Wolfe
and Art Christianson spent Saturday
evening at the Olaf Pearson home.
Elmer Norlander hauled potatoes for
Jim Kelroy Monday morning.
Boxing is becoming very popular as
shown by the number of people who
turned out" Sunday afternoon to
watch the game in Paul VOTERS barn.
It's great sport and it does develop
muscles.
Hazel Jorgensen is working at the
E. F. Troupe home in Sandstone.
Oscar Petersen of Duluth, is visit
ing with Gust Peterson.
Charles G. Peterson spent Sunday
with his family here
Oscar Gilmore of Pine City spent the
weekend at his home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Kenneth Sacre, who is employed in
st. Paul, spent the weekend at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Irons and Ar
thur and Alice visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Palmer, who
were married Tuesday of last week,
called at the Hastings home Wednes-
day before leaving for their home in
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alters and fam
lily of Arlone, and Mrs. F. Smith WISH
ted at the G. Thompson home Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson, teacher of
work this week. Miss Edna Schauer
of Sandstone, who taught the school
during her absence, will assist her for
a few more days.
A party was given at the ]. F. Baker
home Saturday night in honor of Miss
Edna Schauer. In spite of the bad
roads large number attended and all
report an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
home of Mrs. Nina Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson, accom-
panied by Miss Ruby Hartman and
Ronald Smith were at Grantsburg,
Wis.,, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week as witnesses in the trial
of the bank robber who is thought to
Al oI "a
bank there a few months ago.
Miss Edna Schauer spent the week
end at the Robertson and Sacre homes.
Eleanor Hamm accompanied her to
the Robertson home.
Grandpa Brown and his daughter,
Mrs. Emma Stevens, visited at the G.
Rasmussen home Sunday
Miss Esther Irons and Miss Alice
Sanburg spent the weekend at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
EXTENSION WORK is
ASSURED FOR 1891
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
ficers, two county commissioners, the
county auditor, and one director at
large.
Furthermore, any money appropri-
ated by the county commissioners is
devoted entirely to county extension
work and is in no way subject to the
use or disposal of the county farm
bureau. Funds so appropriated by
the county, together with extension
funds from all other sources, are
placed at the command of the local
extension committee, with the ap-
prevail of the state agricultural extern
sion service and the University De-
partment of Agriculture.
The meeting was unanimous in the
opinion that unless sufficient funds
could be raised that it would be nee
essary to limit the All Club work,
this would mean that we would have
to have local shows in the fall in
place of the large county show at the
County fair. This step is made neces-
sary so as to be able to carry out the
livestock work which has been started
as we'll as other adult projects. 1t is
hoped by the committee in charge
that enough public support will be
gotten so as to be able to continue the
All Clubs as in the past. Those wish
ing to support this work may send
their checks to County Extension
Service, Hfnckley, Mimi, it is advised.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26

Louis Swedberg Of Kelley Lake, drove
here Sunday and are visiting at the
Emil Erickson home.
Here's hoping the sun comes back
again after two weeks snow and slush.
Berna Green1y, Lillian Mattson.
Thelma Greenly, and Harry Holm had
one hundred in spelling at the Greenly
school all last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Greenly visited
at the Tony Greedy home Sunday aft
ernoon.
c. ]. Carlson and son, Deraf, were
Superior visitors Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26

Willis Huntley home in Ogema. They
also helped celebrate the thirty-first
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Huntley, which event took place
Sunday.
Sidney DALEY left for Huron, S. D.,
Monday where he expects to find en-
ployment.
Miss Vera Grace, who had been
visiting in Glover, was called to her
home near Markville on account of the
illness of her father. Lawrence Irons
accompanied her to her home Sunday.
A number of the Garden club men,
bers rehearsed their parts for the play
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Lyon Saturday night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Editorial Comment From Other News.
papers. Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions
of the AskOv American)
LIQUOR REFERENDUMS
Duluth Herald.

The people of Minnesota will not
say in 1882 what they think about
prohibition, at least not directly, for
the house yesterday beat the referen-
dunn bill by a vote of sixty-seven tc
fifty-nine.
Two years ago the house vote
against a similar measure was seven
ty-one to fifty-six, so that those for
the referendum have gained three and
those against it have lost two.
But anybody off-hand could think
of thousand things more important
than whether this proposal was
adopted or rejected.
While, generally speaking, vets
voted for the referendum and drys
voted against it, anybody might have
been justified in voting against it be-
cause all it would do would be to
plunge the state into a hot campaign
over prohibition at the next election
when the result, no matter what it
happened to be, wouldn't change any
thing whatever.
Though for that matter, for all we
know now the state, and all other
states too, may be having that cam
paign in 1882 anyway. That is likely
to happen unless the managers of the
two national platforms are extraordi-
narily clever in perching themselves
on the fence, carrying water on both
shoulders-or water on one shoulder
and beer on the other-at the same
time.
The only referendum that would
mean anything at all would be ma
tional referendum with all of the
states participating.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26

come into touch with in that one
day. 1t is from those who demand to
be heard that we learn about Mime
sofa. Psychopathers, notable array
of men and women distinguished in
their professions and occupations,
widen our horizon in an hour and a
half of expert enlightening testi-
mony and almost prove to us that we
are all going crazy, college men in
poppy talks bring us a breath of en-
thusiasm, swift precipitation of
facts and petition bearing LOO names
praying for a school of business
building to take the place of the
trap now in use, pretty and petite, a
nurse, tells us that for ten years they
have been promised a decent place to
live in but haven't got it yet, agri-
cultural uplifters, dirt farmers for
the most, and intensely practical fell
lows, let loose stream of talk that's
difficult to dam and that reveals to
us possibilities we never dreamed of,
vets and drys marshal a mass of
statistics none of which, if we may
believe both sides, is true, we find
out what the power trust is up to.
how much money the "steel trust"
makes and the name of new bug
that's biting something, the tax de-
linquency of some sections makes us
dizzy and we don't know what to do
about it Hearings often grow tire
some, yet it is real privilege and
college education to listen to those
who talk to us from the days begin
ming to the days end. Their enthus-
iasm stirs us. they give us glimpses
into unknown worlds, they over
whelm us with facts. At the end of
one such day we are full of facts how
ever empty we may be of wisdom
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
MANY ARE HEARD

r. w. Hitchcock of Hibbing,
member of the lower house of the
Minnesota legislature and chair
man of the Appropriations COM
mittee who writes a weekly letter
from the state capitol, describes
how hectic the work can be some
days in the following paragraphs;
Up betimes and to the capitol at
8 o'clock in the morning for COM
mittee hearing in the investigation OF
the Department of Education, across
the corridors to a long and technical
hearing at 10 O'Clock in the matter of
revision of laws for the inspection of
gas, the umpty eleventh hearing at
IL o'clock on the puzzling requests
of the university, lunch standing up
to devour one doughnut and to give
one ear to the request for hearing
on something-or-other, hearing at 1
o'clock for a bevy of good looking
nurses and a group of business men,
college students and others who
want 100000 right away quick for
various university buildings, locked
in the house chamber under CALI
from q until 1880 listening to the
testimony of the vets and the drys
as they tore each others arguments
to tatters, standing up for one min
ute at 1870 while the weary house and
its record breaking gallery filed out
and the county divisionists from up
north swarmed in, hardening to an
other steady stream of talk from 1880
to 1920 this time on county division
as aforesaid, home to dinner at II
p. m. and to call it. a day.
All this is not as hard as digging
ditch for fifteen straight hours, but a
bit tiresome, albeit enormously in
structive. Ponder the activities of the
state that members of the legislature
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-26
OPEN WINTER HAS BEEN GOOD

OF course there has been arguments
both ways as to the open winter being
better for the unemployed. Some
have argued that if more severe
weather had been experienced during
the winter monthS-much snow and
colder weather-more employment
could have been furnished in that
snow shovelling work, more coal haul
ing and other work attending a cold
winter would have been afforded.
While this in a measure is true, never
theless the other side of the situation
in our mind outweighs that.
In the first place an open and mild
winter has saved the unemployed the
worry and expense of buying so much
fuel. 1t has saved them the expense
: of buying heavier clothing and it has
in general made life more pleasant.
The open winter and attendant early
spring will cause lake navigation to
open the earliest in II years, it is
said, and this will mean earlier than
usual spring activities which will in
turn stimulate business helping thus
to make up for the inability of the
merchants to sell the normal amount
of winter stock.
Early opening of lake navigation
means employment of about 100000
men in that business and the in
dustries dependent upon it in moving
their products and this, coming ear
,lier than usual, is no small item in
this@period of depression. Early navi-
cation on the Great Lakes will have
a desirable effect on business over a
wide territory.