davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
POSERS

You'd better oil up your patented answerer,
because here comes a list of questions that
are going to be pretty much Of a job fO9 it.
Eight of them-and not one is too easy.
l. What Is the normal temperature OF the
human body?
2. What is the chief material used In max
ing glass?
3. Where the Lakes of Killarney?
4. How many dollars there in eagleS
5. Who Is famous as manager of the New
York Giants base ball team?
6. What Is a whippet?
z. BY what people Is the garment known
as a kilt worn?
8. What State now occupies what was for
merry known as Indian Territory?
ANSWERS.
/. It Is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit 2. Sand.
3. In Ireland. 4. Ten. S. John McGraw. 6.
A dog resembling greyhound, used for racing.
z. The men of the Scottish Highlands. 3.
Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Parrots

h low that the scare of psittacosis- parrot
diseases over the birds are coming back
to popularity. They are mighty fine pets when
caught young and given thu right treatment.
Birds that were trapped In the jungles after
they reached maturity are nearly always wild
and ugly and thus bring the lowest prices.
There are many different species of parrots.
but the best of all Is the African Gray. A
young bird tames quickly and learns TO talk
much better than most of the ether varieties.
Parrots should have fairly roomy cage, all
though narrow quarters do not seem TO affect
their health a bit. Space enough to climb
around and swinging perch appear TO be all
that is necessary. Some Ct the tanner and
stronger birds are kept on stands with a chain
fastening them to this perch. The tray under
the perch or the one on the bottom Of the cage
ought to be kept covered with clean sand This
not only gives greater cleanliness but also pro-
vides the grit so necessary for grinding the
food for digestion. If cage is used, 1t should
be of galvanized iron rather than brass, for
there is danger Of the bird becoming poisoned
BY biting corroded brass wires
Parrots are nearly always fed sunflower seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

OBIE turned and sauntered away with Cliff
~ at his side Mr.. Granville and the two
other men stood watching them.
Just as they reached the edge Of the fire.
light, Obie turned
by the way, Mr. Granville" he said in that
easy drawl, you ought to be more careful how
you 60 racing over the roads around here in
that big car of yours. You made my friends
horse throw him this afternoon and he might
have had his neck broken"
"Is that so2" said Mr.. Granville, sarcastic
cally. well, you mind your own business,
young fellow, and don't be telling me what
to do"
MY friends neck is my business" retorted
Obie. And Is your driving, when you put
other people into danger"
Go on" howled Mr. Granville. "Get on
my ranch before throw you OFT"
The boys were now some distance from the
field and hurrying back to their ponies. From
the tense hand that he laid on his arm, Cliff
knew that Obie was excited about something.
But not until they reached the ponies did he
speak.
Cliff" he began then, In q voice that quiv-
cred with suppressed excitement, there's some
thing queer about this business. What do you
think heard when standing up close
to that plane?"
"What?" demanded Cliff
"A sneeze! Somebody was hidden IN that
plane, and he Sneezed."
CLIFF uttered an exclamation Of amazement.
~ Then he cried, ut must have been those
other two men we saw. They must have hidden
In the plane"
That's what I think" said Obie "But
why? What's 1t all about? Those men GER
tainly didn't want hanging around. They
are up to some mischief, as sure as shootin"
Just then they heard the pound of hoofs on
the hard ground, and Mr.. Young rode up.
Refining In his horse, he greeted the boys.
so here you are he said. well, what did
you find out?"
Briefly they told him the story He ques-
toned them closely about the men who had
disappeared, and the sneeze. At the close Of
the recital he spoke grimly.
Il think I understand it." he said. Those
fellows are smuggling In foreigners from Mex
leo in defiance of the immigration laws. I read
the other day that 1t was being done by air
plane, but didn't expect they would land
them 80 far north"
Mr.. Young paid no attention to the boys
excited questions. Instead he ordered them to
mount.
Back to the house." he directed, leading
the way. Something must be done about this
business"
CTo be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

exclusively, and this is not to be recommended,
for this seed Is highly heating and fattening.
It should be diluted with lot of dari, oats and
canary seed Nuts, ripe fruit and fresh, clean
greens may be given as much the bird de-
streS them.
Some parrots are given tea, coffee meat and
sweets. None OF these Is good and should
positively not be given.
Crackers do no harm and may be used to
start the bird talking To teach the parrot
to talk Is not very difficult, especially if he Is
q young bird. Cutting the tongue does no
good at all in getting any bird to talk; instruc-
ton to the contrary may be placed in the same
class as the old direction to catch o bird by
putting fresh salt on his tail Put the parrot
by himself In a partially darkened room and
repeat time after time In the same tone Of
voice the words you wish him to learn. Don't
forget that you win have to listen to O con-
tnued repetition Of what you teach him, so
avoid the usual foolish remarks that are spoken
by most parrots In captivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
RIDDLES

There's no better way to work OF some of
your surplus energy than by bordering over a
tough riddle or two. Try these!
l. Why is modesty the strongest character
istic Of q watch?
2. Why is . gardener like q detective-story
writer?
8. What have tongues but talk not?
4. What instrument Of war does the earth
resemble?
5. What food is an emblem Of stupidity?
ANSWERS.
1. Because Il always keeps its hands before
its face and runs down its own works. 2.
Because he works up his plot. 3. Wagons.
T. revolver. 5. Goose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. Pot, pan. pastry, plate, pie, pail, peaches,
pears. package. pitcher. Feelings, pepper. par
rot, perch, pane, pairing knife, pin (rolling pin),
pills. powder, pencil, pad paper. plums, pine
apple and percolator.
2. The diamond IS r red, races, recipes. de-
pot, set, s.
3. Canine candid, candidate and cantaloupe
4. Keel, eke elk, eel, tee, lest, let, lee, leek,
set, settle, see, and seek.
5. Cross Word Puzzle solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

,
RECIPES" form the basis of our word dia-
mond. The second line is a color, the third
Is runs the fifth is a railway station and the
sixth is to place or put. Form the diamond.
REcIpEs
Cans are found in the kitchen and also IN
the words below, which begin with the same
letters. FIJI the blank spaces and find out
what the words are.
!. Can
2. Can = =.
3. Can - t ..
f. Cant on ..
How many words you form from the
letters In kettles? You should get at
least 10.
CROSS WORD PUZZLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Pifae-MOwcher has o scheme for making
one-cent stamps do rs well rs two-cent ones.
Poof-How's that?
Pifhe-Why, he uses two OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
/. Toward.
3. Part of a circle.
s. Night (abbr).
2. A number.
9. To court.
10. A moving picture.
Is. Greek letter.
IS Went first.
Is. tuberculosis (abbF).
II. Snow shoe.
10. To make q mistake.
10. I.
20. By way Of.
o. You.
"a. Word Of greeting.
26. Expire.
%. Enemy.
80. Half an EN-.
81. United States of America (abbr).
3D. North Side (abbr).
1. Ripped.
g. Upon.
f. Wander.
S. Negative.
6. A burial vault.
8. Printers measure.
9. You and I.
II. Fruit used as @ relish.
i2 Standard of perfection.
IA. Employ.
Is. Attempt.
10. Fashion.
81. Evils, wrongs.
%. Organs of sight.
"a Personal pronoun.
Is. Belonging to.
81. Within.
%. Upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

A. ChG Slower has been recovering his health on
obie Young, son OF the owner Of the ranch. become
Hay tnSy roe 70 IeH " fhe
way home MT granville. q mysterious man who has
in his high powered and frightens GIFTS spirited
horse, which bolts and throws him. Cliff, however.
8 not hurt Late that night the boys are awakened
rush out. see almost land on the RANCH then
rise again and ny north. Then they hear the motor
no more and thinking the plane has crashed; they
Ing the edge Of the Bar ranch they see that the
beaeons Lit TO guide It; Mystned by the presence Of
plane mere ~ THIS nouI OF tne nlsnt, tney oecioe
Vestigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

CleOI O1Dkdne BuCu - was uSC0 Ava 1AyAB
mail IN the early days Of that service.
I'VE don't want to be Seen," said Obie Per
hans we'd better"
But he was too late Already one of the
men had spotted them, and sharp challenge
rang out in the night.
come on" said Obie I'VE might as we'll go
right ahead now Well tell them we thought
the plane had crashed, just as we did"
The boys rapidly walked forward. As they
reached the brighter area of light among the
fires, Mr.. Granville walked up to meet them:
Hello" he said CURLY. What do you kids
want?"
THAT plane almost took the top off our
ranch house." said Obie. I'VE thought sure it
had crashed over here, and We came to see II
we could do anything to help"
well, it didn't crash, as you can see II you
use your eyes," replied Mr.. Granville. II heard
the motor giving trouble, SO lit these fires
to show him a good place to land. It's a mail
plane. It got of its course and the motor was
acting up"
oh" SAID Obie mildly. It was obvious that
Mr.. Granville did not wish them to stay, but
the two boys ignored his surliness, and with
enthusiasm that was only half assumed
walked ON to examine the plane.
But the pilot barred the way. keep back"
he ordered. This is q mail plane, and you
mustn't come near it."
Cliff pointed. "You damaged q wheel in
landing" he said. TOO bad"
THE pilot grunted. Then he, Mr.. Granville
] and Q third man moved of to short
distance and talked In low tones.
Mail plane In trouble, my eye!" whispered
Cliff into Obie's ear. That old crates no
mail plane, and the motor was running all
right when we heard It,"
"Yes, and that story about running out and
lighting these beasons on the spur Of the
moment Is a little too thin" replied Obe in
an equally low voice "Look-the ground has
been cleared here to make a smooth landing
spot. And 1t took hours to gather the brush
and wood for those fires. Granville was
pecting this plane, but don't see why he's
lying about It,"
by the way" replied Cliff. IT saw five men
here before we got here. Where did the others
go so suddenly"
''They must have left" said Obie "But
they certainly didn't lose any time"
He moved closer to the plane, and tried to
crane his neck to see the instrument board
In the cockpit. With an exclamation of anger
the pilot came running over.
II told you to keep away from that plane?"
he beloved. Nov get out, and get out fast.
Youn get IN trouble fooling with the Govern
ment mail"
81 wasn't fooling with any mail mister"
drawled Obie. Chh, who had seen his friend
angry on a couple Of occasions, recognized that
slow drawl.
well beat I'll" cried the pilot I'VE don't
want envy fool kids hanging around here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
PUZZLES

4
1 lEREs a picture puzzle that should be easy
] for all you young cooks. How many ar
ticles beginning with the letter "P" can you
End? You should get about twenty-six.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05

Dvorak were at Joe Kvasnicka's and
helped him celebrate his birthday.
Lunch and ice cream were served in
the afternoon. Everyone enjoying
themselves immensely, and wished
him many more returns of the day.
Felix and Wesley Kvasnicka spent
last Thursday evening at the Ted
Rudd home.
Wesley Kvasnicka bought piece
of land of his Grandfather Mach and
is very busy brushing and clearing it..
Vivian and Ralph Wahlquist and
the Joe Kvasnicka family spent Sat-
urday evening at the H. J. Berglund
home. ihig &C.,
The Misses Dorothy and Eva Berg
lund spent the weekend at home.
Alma Storebo spent last Thursday
evening with Pearl and Ruby Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gault and Ed Ro-
denberger spent Sunday at the Mary
Babe home.
Karl Won Schenk and family were
at the Billman home Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
EAST OF BRUNO

c. o. Billman and family were Sun
day visitors at the VIM. Schrader
home.
Clarence, Jake, and John Storebo
spent Tuesday evening at the Henry
Brandt home.
Ed Rupp and family were visitors
at the "A. Storebo home last Thursday
evening.
Adeline Downing spent Sunday with
Luella Wallner.
The young folks of the Anderson,
Downing, and Storebo homes helped
Henry Brandt, Jr., celebrate his birth
day Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach were sup
per guests at the Adolph Larson home
in honor of little Andrews first birth
day
Hattie Mach spent the weekend at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Miller, Hosmer,
Norman, and Ada spent Sunday eve
ming at the Joe Kvasnicka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Southerton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pavelke and son,
Alfred, Ted RudG and family, Grandpa
and Grandma Mach, Art and Alvin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Edner Erickson left for his home at
Fond du Lac after visiting with his
brother, Emil, for several weeks.
Young peoples meeting will be held
next Saturday evening at the Aug.
Johnson home.
The PIT. A. will meet at the
school house next Friday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Everyone welcome.
Guy Hendricks unloaded car of
wheat at Sandstone Friday and Sat
urday.
The Rev. Paul Hendricks and fam
lily Of Hinckley, visited his parental
home Monday.
| Mrs. Emil Swanson of Sand Creek,
called on Mrs. Neva Mudd Wednesday.
Warren Shute and son, Harry, of
Duxbury, were Saturday callers at the
Joe Peter home.
Albert Swanson, Clara e. Wahlberg,
and Thora Roland of Sand creek,
drove to Minneapolis Sunday to see
Albert's sister, Elizabeth, who is at
the Eitel hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rydberg and
family and Rudolph Rydberg, all of
Minneapolis, were Sunday visitors at
the A. G. Rydberg home.
| The board of audit met at Clerk
VIM. Swanson's home Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid, and a bridal shower was given
in honor of Mrs. Teddy Rydberg at the
| Louis Larson home.
Albert Swanson was at Sandstone
and Askov Tuesday.
| Lorraine Greenly and Hazel Holm
first grade, had one hundred in spell
ing last week at the Greenly school,
Harry Hendricks has his barn
moved onto his farm in Ogema town
ship from the Howard Hick place in
town of Danforth Walter Rydbere
and Ben Brown hauled it with their
tractors on wheels. 1t was quite an
undertaking as the barn was fifty feet
long. Walter Rydberg hauled the
house from the Howard Hick farm
with his tractor to the G. E. Hend-
ricks- farm on skids Friday.
Mrs. Elof Frisendahl had the mis-
fortune of slipping and falling and
breaking her leg at the ankle Friday
evening. All hope she will recover
soon.
The last report was that Elizabeth
Swanson is getting along fine after
her operation at Minneapolis hos
pital.
| liner Carlson of Sand Creek, accom-
panied by Guy Hendricks, left fol-
Minneapolis Wednesday to visit Eliza.
beth Swanson at the Eitel hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglas are
rejoicing over the arrival of big
baby boy, born Friday. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The American Legion meeting held
i'm Bruno was largely attended Monday
night. Askov, Bruno. and kerrick
were well represented. More strength
to them!
Sam Longshores entertained Satur-
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beav-
ems and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beavens and baby, Venus, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M Rodenberger and Betty
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beavens
and children, and David Beavens, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Market and children.
Cards were played, the lunch enjoyed,
and all had a pleasant time.
Leonard Pearson is home from the
woods.
The board of audit was held last
Tuesday at the clerks office; there
will be election March 10, for one
treasurer, one supervisor, one asses
sor, and one road overseer.
David Beavens was visiting his
nephew, Ed Beavens, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
H. A. Alters sawed wood for Clar-
ence Beavens last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
HARLIS

Mrs. Ed Johnson went to FoxbOro
one day last week.
Geo. Sorenson called on his brother,
AL, Monday evening.
Mrs. Barber and son, George, went
to Superior one day last week.
Tom Hogan called at the Barber
and AL Sorenson homes one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sorenson went to
Superior Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barber went to
the Spur one day to see Mr.. Pryor.
Fox and Lund are doing some haul
ing into Harris with the new truck.
being arrested is not true.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
KERRICK

Union Ladies' Aid will meet at the
Ed Armstrong home Saturday after
noon, March 7. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Services in the Presbyterian church
will be held at the usual time. Come
and bring your friends.
sacred concert will be given by
the Olgren family and others of
Moose Lake in the Bruno Presbyterian
church Friday evening at o'clock
There will be music by an eight-piece
orchestra and good program is as
sured. Admission is free, and an Of
fering will be received to cover ex-
penses. Everyone is invited.
Ralph Wahlquist returned from
Steele, N. D., Friday, where he has
been visiting for some time.
Lucious o. House passed away
Tuesday evening, March 3, at 7:3O.
He will be buried Thursday afternoon
at the Oak Lake cemetery. The COM
munity extends its sympathy to the
wife and the bereaved family.
Don't miss the tax meeting Friday
night, March Is. This will be an i'm
portant meeting. 1t will be held at
the school house and will commence
at p. m. Taxes are the most per-
picking problem we have to contend
with today. Come and be those best
informed on these matters.
Art and Marie were in town today.
They will not open shop for while
yet.
Don ]. Hogan and Harold Nelson
spent few days in the Twin Cities.
Election Tuesday. Turn out and
take an interest in your town affairs.
The Farmers Institute held Satur-
day was well worth attending. Mr..
Donovan, who many of us know from
previous meetings, gave some instruc-
tive talks. County Agent w. F. Ham
margren was present at the meeting.
A number in this community are
suffering from the effects of the flu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
WILLOW RIVER
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted of Bruno,
called on friends here enroute to Du-
luth to see their daughter, Mrs. Theo.
Doboszenski, who is in St. Mary's
hospital for a tumor removal opera
ton.
Ignatius DOboszensk left for Glen
wood City, Wis.,, Sunday forenoon
early to join his wife and children
there at the home of her father. Joe
Chicilo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Baker made
business trip to Pine City Saturday
and to Duluth Monday and Tuesday.
Henry Jensen of Askov, spent Sat-
urday and Monday in these parts load
ing rutabagas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dubie accompa-
MED by Mrs. Julia DOboszenski, Mrs.
r. B. Wood, and Mrs. Zofia Krieger
spent Tuesday in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. Dempsey of Hinckley, accom-
panied by Mr.. Swenson called at the
Art Underhill farm recently.
Miss Minnie johnson and Kelly of
Minneapolis, visited Mrs. NJ Jensen
on Feb. % and Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer
Jensen were her weekend guests.
Mrs. Hoksted of Sandstone and Mrs.
Underhill were Monday callers.
Clinton Jones invited Mrs. Brandt
and Miss Mcnamara to supper last
Thursday evening to try his cooking.
Clinton proved himself very won
derful chef. The guests enjoyed a
most delectable supper.
Miss Loretta Watt of St. Paul, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Geo. Cich at
Sturgeon Lake. Sunday they visited
at the Guss home and Loretta re-
turned to st. Paul.
All will be pleased to know that
Mrs. Pearl Jones was able to go to
Mrs. M. E. Coxs for dinner Sunday.
L. S., A. E., and Clinton Jones were
also her dinner guests.
Ernest Belling ST., and son, George,
left for Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. Underhill and Mrs. Guss visi-
ted Mrs. Pearl Jones Monday.
Roy, Paul, Dorothy and Florence
Calson, Frank Wrasper and family,
and Curtiss Alderman attended the
farewell party at the ]. Hranicka
home at Groningen last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Wrasper received a
message Friday. informing her of the
death of her brother at Butte, Mont.
Ignatz Zappel is able to be around
after weeks illness with influenza.
Pete Pangle, Jr., is on the sick
list this week.
Friends and neighbors rendered the
H. E. Lewis family a farewell party.
Mr.. Lewis and family leave for their
new home in Wisconsin in the near
future.
The J. Jaglowski family are enjoy
ing a new WHY'S Six. The family
motored to Duluth Sunday to try it
out, and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meracle of White
water, Wis, who had taken Mrs. Love-
joys body to Fairhaven, Mimi, for
burial, Feb. Is, came here to visit
Mrs. Pearl Jones before returning
home. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Meracle
are sisters and the daughters of Mrs
Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Yepma have moved
to their own home formerly rented by
the Kepler family. The Kepler fam
place.
Mrs. c. ]. Houde had the misfor-
tune of breaking her sewing machine
needle in her index finger Tuesday.
DR.. w. c. Ehmke removed it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
GRONINGEN

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Severt Haglin Thursday,
March II. You are all welcome.
The Rev. j. A. Johnson was a din
ner guest at the Ben Nelson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ziegler visited
with Ben Nelson Monday evening.
Edward Benson, who has been visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. Erickson, left
Monday for his work in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
family visited Sunday with R. Ryp-
kema and family at Brook Park.
Mrs. Ed Schwartz visited with An
ma Erickson Wednesday.
It's easy to recognize an American
at bull fight; he cheers for the
bull.-Twin Wrinkles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
SAND CREEK
(FrOm Another Correspondent

liner Carlson made trip to Mime
apolis last Thursday, returning Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Oberg were din
ner guests Sunday at the Clifford
Krantz home.
Mrs. Emil Swanson attended the
shower on Mrs. Teddy Rydberg at the
Louis Larson home Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen were
dinner guests Sunday at the F. M.
Carlson home, in honor of Mr.. Carl
sons birthday. The Soderquist fam
lily spent the afternoon there.
Russell Soderquist, who is attend
ing school in Minneapolis, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Hegberg have
been on the sick list but are better at
this writing.
Axel Nelson, son, Floyd, Ellis and
Frank Mattson, spent Sunday after
noon at Emil Swanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg were
guests Saturday evening at the Dan
Svardal home.
Mrs. Ray Thomson and two children
visited at the Hell home Saturday
afternoon, while her husband attended
school meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-03-05
DANFORTH SCHOOL NOTES

The fifth graders have made quite a
collection of various nests, as part Of
their bird study work.
The first graders are making Moth
err Goose booklets.
Perfect spelling scores for last week
were received by Shirley Moore, Leona
Kroon, Merwin Moore, Margaret Lar
son, and Ruth Frisendahl.
The little Citizens League pur-
chased a new indoor bat.
A hard fought SNOWFALL battle took
place at school Friday. The bell
stopped the battle, both sides claim
ing the victory