davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Used RefrlgeratOrs
FOR SALE

100-lb. ice capacity, top icer, OAK
refrigerator $zU.uO
75-lb. ice capacity automatic re-
frigerator, with water
cooler @Ao'oo
All white enameled refrigerator,
3-door, side -, 75-lb. in ca
pacity. Priced at only......$25 90
75-lb. ice capacity, top icer, oak
refrigerator ....................-$l0.00 90
5O-lb. ice capacity, top icer, oak
refrigerator ..............-..-......-.$8.O w
Everyone has been repainted
inside and out and are in good
condition.
We accept trade-in refrigerators
on Our new Majestic Electric re-
frigerators, so we are able to offer
you these used ones at these low
prices.
I. V. Hardware Co.
EASEMENT DEPARTMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Furniture For Sale

FOR SALE-Dining set $3.50, da-
venport $16.50 dresser $ll, chif-
fonier $3.50, dining table S5. baby
buggy S5, bed So. springs $500. 846
Broadway 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT - New. unfinished
house, large living room, 2 bed
rooms, good neighborhood. $500,
water paid. w. 1. Stone, 83l Main.
Phone 243 or 387. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

LOST-Brown leather purse, please
leave at 513 South 10th street.
Reward. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

LOST OR STRAYEb 2 black and
while Holsteins, yearling hefers;
branded 7 on right hip. Call
l16W3, Holtville. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Lost

LOST-Fox terrier puppie, male,
white with brown ears. brown spot
on left side, long tail. Name Pep"
Reward. 543 Hamilton, Phone
l43J. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
HOusps Unfurnished

FOR RENT = Unfurnished new
house open for inspection 2 p. m.
to p. m. Saturday. Very desir-
able for couple. Phone l017. 1881
State street. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-18ia acres soft land, 2
miles east of Ell Centro, one mile
south Holtville highway. Terms
given to right parry. See l.. c.
Williams on place. 25t5
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Philco radio, cabinet,
eight tubes, screei. grid, all elec-
trio, practically new. Inquire r.
Shirley, rear 555 Park ave. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Real Estate Bargains

FOR LEASE, SALE OR EX-
CHANGE - liz acres, poultry
equipment, Groom house. Deyo,
/. mile east Acacia school. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
A ApdrtMentS Furnished

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
cool and modern, beautiful lawn
and Shade, close in. 632 Olive.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Rooms Furnished

BOARD and ROOM for two gentle
men in priyar- nome. 763 Holt
l.. A. Emmans. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
635 Orange. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

WANTED wagon. set harness,
team mules, 1900 pounds each. E.
d. Sc Vert, 2 miles east of l0-foot
drop. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Stucco house. partly
furnished. 2 bedrooms. Give po-
session April first. fress Box 604.
24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT-F'urnished four-room
apartment, clean, cool. Close in.
733 Broadway Phone 3l6-W. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Vented - MisceIldne0Iss
MOM'N POP

WANTED TO RENT-90 acres for
dairy purposes, near Ell Centre.
Address Press Box 629. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27
Real Estate Bargains

FOR SALE-Mountain cabin at Live
Oak Springs. A real bargain for
cash. Apply Press Office, 46DH
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR SALE-Fordson. power now
er, double disc, cheap. 6i2 miles
west San Diego highway w. r
Cook. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT-Attractive, comlorta- :
BILE room adjoining bath. 2 blocks
south Barbara Worth. 24O S. 7th
street. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT-Sitting room apart
ment for or girls. $50 Olive.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT-Single bedroom, out
side entrance. 753 State st. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-27

FOR RENT - 3-room furnished
apartment. Private bath. 473
Park street. 2lt6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Heavier and stronger
screens than the above
the frames have natural
wood varnish finish and
rust-resisting wire filler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

The price last year
was $7.24-ball bear
ing-4- blade tool steel
cutting reel, sc If
sharpening.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell are
parents of boy born Sept. 8 at
the Adams hospital.
Charley Umland, ranger of the
Luther district, was in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Dean O'Leary of Billings was a
Red Lodge visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by K. N. Koski, 1913 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller last Monday,
Sept. 7.
Wanted to rent: three or four
room furnished house. Phone or
call at The News office. 28-1t
Elmer Hoffmeyer, Clarence
Downs, Floyd Richardson and
Roy Reed made a trip to Mystic
lake Sunday.
C. C. Rowan was in Big Timber
on legal business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Parker is seriously
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Donaldson.
Pete Boggio returned Wednes-
day from a motor trip on business
to Butte and Anaconda.
Wanted to rent: furnished ap-
artment, 1-3 rooms. Please phone
or call at The News office. 28-1t
William Beeney recently receiv-
ed surgical treatment at the Ad-
ans hospital in Red Lodge.
Mrs. William Lindsay of Belfry
is a guest at the home of Mrs.
William Freakes this week.
Hubert Simmons left Red Lodge
for Missoula to begin his fourth
year at the State University.
Dominick Guintoni returned last
week from the Yellowstone where
he has been working this summer.
Mrs. Toivo Homi of Roberts has
been visiting in Red Lodge with
her mother, Mr.. Walter Hay.
Rodney Zachary arrived in Red
Lodge to work in the interests of
the Montana Power company here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile
were in Red Lodge from Joliet
Tuesday.
| am in the market for winter
pasture for Is to 20 head of hors-
es. F. |. Johnson, Red Lodge. 28-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Besinque
were visitors in the city from Bear
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Pastoral Ruse

Some popular pastors, receiving
calls to deliver Sunday sermons In
other cities, find they must cloak
their movements In secrecy In order
to avoid reduction in attendance
at their own churches while they
are away. One of the best known
New York preachers never lets his
congregation know in advance when
he plans to be absent. Not until
the churchgoers enter the pews and
receive programs do they find it
out.-New York Times.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Conference of the Church of Je
sus Christ of Latter Day Saints is
to be held in L. D. S. hall at Bel
fry September 10, 7:30 p. m. and
Sunday, September 20, 10:30 a. M.
George Albert Smith of Salt
Lake City, an apostle of the Nor
mon church, will be the visiting
speaker. President Arthur Well
ing and missionaries of this dis
trict will be in attendance.
The conference is free to the
public Everyone invited.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

creek last week.
John Romersa leaves today for
Missoula, to enter his junior year
at the State University.
For sale: 5 milch cows, year
ling heifers. Furnished four-room
house. Pete Markovich, Washoe.
2S1-tp
R. L. Fillner of Casper was in
the city on business for the Mon
tana Power company yesterday.
i. S. Schermerhorn, representa-
tive of the natural gas company
here, left Red Lodge for other
fields yesterday.
For sale: 5 mich cows, 3 year.
ling heifers. Furnished four-room
house. Pete Markovich, Washoe.
281-tp
Joe Benabides and Maria Ar
aiza, both of Bridger, applied for
marriage license at the office of
the district court this week.
John G. Brown, of the Helena
law firm of Stuart and Brown
was in Red Lodge Friday and Sat
urday on legal business.
Found: Rosary beads on North
Broadway. Owner may have same
by calling at the News office and
paving for this ad. 28-1t
Phil Pollard plans to leave Rec
Lodge Friday or Saturday fol
Missoula, where he will enter the
State University.
Verne Schwin plans to leave
Red Lodge Friday for st. Louis
/ where he is to enter an aviation
school,
For sale: 5 mich cows, 3 year
ling heifers. Furnished four-roon
house. Pete Markovich, Washoe.
281-tI
Viola Warila returned to hel
home in Red Lodge last week from
the Yellowstone park, where sh'
was employed this summer.
A. G. Shepherd, Representative
of the Western Newspaper Uniol
of Billings was a business calle
in Red Lodge Monday.
Bill Rohlffs, Montana Univer
sity athlete employed for the sum
mer at Columbus, has been visit
ing in Red Lodge for several day
this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frankovich
Jr., entertained group of min
friends at a dinner at Burton
cafe Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Merrill o
Lima, Mont, are visiting in Ret
Lodge at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Riipinen.
| George Corbett, of the Corbett
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17


Honor order last Thursday, an
honorary attendant was Sybil
Greer, national juvenile director,
who has been in Red Lodge to re-
view the activity of the local D..
of H. juvenile department. Ac-
cording to Gladys Bowman, direc-
tor Of the local juvenile chapter,
six members were recently award
ed pins for proficiency in ritual
work. They were Wanda Mac
Donald, Jessie Durant, Ina Gun
ningham, Dorothy and Virginia
Nordstrom, and Arthur Cunning
ham. Wanda Macdonald was
awarded a service cap for extra
proficiency in her work.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
When Grease Is Split

To prevent hot grease from sink
Ing into the floor. sop cold water
on it with a cloth to harden It.
Scrape off what is on the surface
with a dull knife. Remove the
stain with wet cloth sprinkled
with baking soda.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
H. Miller Scott, Pastor.

Office and library in parish house
next door to church.
Services for Sunday, September
20:
9:45 Sunday School, Mrs. R.
A. Nutting, Superintendent.
II Morning worship with special
music by the choir.
Those not attending other chur-
ches are cordially welcome to the
services of this church.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Frank Durant, Minister

Service and Sermon at II o.
clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon Subject "The years that
the locusts have eaten | will re-
store unto you"
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Passing Observation

Every man makes a fool of him.
self at times, but the biggest fool
is the one who tries to beat the
record of being the biggest fool
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Popular American Novelist

E. P. Roe, American clergyman
and novelist, was born in 1888 and
died in 1888. His novels possessed
but moderate literary merit, but
were wholesome and usually of
absorbing interest.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
H. w. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath School 9:45.
Morning worship 11:OO. Theme:
The Christians Safeguard.
Epworth League $50
Evening Worship 7:30.
Monday evening 7:3O, meeting
of the official board at the par
sonage.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
the regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid. Mrs. Woods,
Mrs. McMillion, and Mrs. Weaver,
entertaining. All members and
friends cordially invited. The
meeting will be at the parsonage.
At Roberts: Sabbath school at
200. Preaching service at 800.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
PINE CITY SCOUTS
KEEP ANNIVERSARY

The Boy Scouts of Pine City have
observed the twenty-first anniversary
of the scout movement by reOrganiZ-
ing, with d. w. Thompson as scout
master. The troop at Pine City will
be limited to 30 members and when
this number has been reached, no
further members will be taken in
until there is a vacancy. The troop
had good year during 1880 going on
several long trips and numerous over
night outings.
The troop is sponsored by the Leon
Heath Post of the American Legion
with a committee composed of P. l..
Hamlin, M. B. Hurley, Albert Oman,
DR.. James Slaven and Dewey Wilcox.
There is also a junior council for
planning meetings consisting of
George Wiseman, HALEY McKusick,
the scoutmaster and scout committee.
The scouts meet each Wednesday eve
ming at the armory and take up such
items as first aid, signalling, knot tie
ing, woodcraft and citizenship. Field
trips are taken by many of the scouts
on Saturdays and these will be di-
rected by HALEY McKusick, senior
patrol leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
SHIPPING BODY
GAINS IN 1890
FinlaysOn's Association Holds Annual
Meeting MOnday.-Is i'm Healthy
Financial Condition.

The annual meeting of the Finlay-
son Shipping association was held at
the village hall in Finlayson at p. m.
Monday, Feb. 9, with President Frank
Hobbs presiding. There were about
$50 of the shareholders in attendance
which is about one-half of the total
membership.
The principal speaker was Reuben
Potter of Springfield, who is fieldman
for the Central Coop. association in
St. Paul. Mr.. Potter told of the work
performed by Central on the South st.
Paul market the past year, and
stressed the Importance of all ship
ping associations shipping all of their
stock to Central, thereby giving their
selling agents a greater bargaining
power. He gave some statistics re-
garding shipping by truck. compiled
by different shipping associations
over the state, showing that shipping
by train was the most profitable in
net returns to the shipper.
County Agent w. F. Hammargren
of Hinckley, also gave talk, explain
ing the mail order cow testing work
and urging that as many as possible
take advantage of this cheap way of
wedding out Improbable cows.
Continued on Page a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

to the Robert Scoville collection, and
individual etchings brought prices
ranging from $40 to $4,000. This COL
lection was the largest of it's kind in
the country, but it is said that a ma
jority of Zorn's etchings, and many
of his painting, are owned by Ameri-
can museums and by private collectors
in this country.
Mamma With i'm q. s.
Miss Mamma With of Oslo, Norway,
has arrived in the United States in
response to an invitation by the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs; she will
lecture before many of these groups
during the next few months. Miss
With-who has visited the United
States on former occasiOn-is one
of the outstanding women of Norway
today, and has made name for her.
self as newspaper and magazine
editor, as a business executive, lee
turer and author. She will speak,
principally, about the achievements
of business and professional women
in her own country.
Sweden Expected.
Reports from Stockholm indicate
quite definitely that Sweden is con-
templating official participation in the
Continued on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
BURN EARLY, SAYS
THE FOREST RANGER

The Moose Lake Ranger Station
sends out a reminder to those who
have burning of any kind to be done
this spring. 1t is common practice.
said Ranger Swedberg, to burn clear
ing as well as other accumulations
of the seasons rubbish and debris,
in the spring of the year. He advises
that this is a good idea and involves
no particular risk if properly handled
and done at the right time.
If present weather conditions pre-
vail we may expect dangerous condi-
tions and developments unusually
early this year, and it may become
necessary to restrict and possibly pro-
hibit entirely all kinds of outdoor
burning much earlier than is ordin-
arily the case.
The general public throughout the
district can assist in meeting this
condition and avoid inconvenience and
difficulty later on, by doing their
burning earlier. Right now is good
time to do it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

many far-sighted Democratic chief
tains. They prefer to pass the chance
to bid for mastery of the Legislative
body.
Sentiment among Democrats is that
control at this time would seriously
handicap their chances for grabbing
off the Presidency and absolute Con-
gressional control in 1892. Many
favor continuance of the present con-
federacy between their party and the
Republican Insurgents which is in
effect the whip hand over legislative
programs without the direct RESPONSE
bility.
1t is definitely known that proposals
have been circulated confidentially
among Republican Senators to walk
out" and let the Democrats take over
the reins unchallenged. This, they
say, may be achieved by the Repub-
licans having the most absentees
when the vote is taken to organize the
Senate. Some of the Old Guard Sena-
tors are reluctant to become members
of the minority. They would be
obliged to give up their comfortable
quarters and power as committee
chairmen. About nine committees
are held by the Insurgents who object
Continued on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
MORE MEMBERS
All CLUB GOAL
Fewer Projects and Larger
Number Taking Part
is Desired.
Health Will Play Larger
Part in the 1890
Program.

At least $50 boys and girls taking
part in five main lines of project work,
is the All Club goal set for Pine
county in 1881 by local leaders and
County Agent w. F. Hammargren. 1t
is expected that the dairy calf project
will again be the leader, with 100
members. The anticipated enroll
ments in the other four projects will
be as follows: sheep, 40; poultry, so;
pig, 80; and potatoes, 80.
As compared with 1880, this years
goal provides for fewer lines of work
with larger enrollments in each. Last
year enrollments in the five lines of
work mentioned were as follows: dairy
calf, 60; pig, 80; sheep, 10; poultry,
80; and potatoes, s. Last years en-
rOllment included in canning; 81 in
bread-making; in rutabagas; in
leadership, Is in home Identification;
II in garment; and about so in gar
dening.
Scarcity of funds, Mr. Hammargren
says, made it impossible to carry so
many lines of work satisfactorily, so
the aim this year will be to concen-
trate on fewer projects and stress
thoroughness and a high percentage
of compilations In the event county
support is resumed, the All Club work
can be expanded considerably.
Meanwhile, boys and girls who are
already signed up are busily engaged
in holding meetings and working on
their projects, determined to make
greater showing for All Clubs at the
county fair than ever before, as well
as to win their share of state and
national honors. Several organized
clubs kept up their meetings right
through the winter, and about IS per
cent of this years enrolment will
| consist Of boys and girls who took
part last year, and who have had at
least one years experience in club
work. This high percentage of old
members is not only a healthy sign
| for 1881 achievement, but also testi-
fies Enthusiastically to the high opinion
| which club members and their par
ents hold for All work This fact
| also explains why hundreds of lead
ing Pine county citizens feel that
county support should make it posi-
BILE for more Pine county boys and
girls to have an opportunity of engag-
ing in this interesting and worth while
movement, says Mr.. Hammargren.
An announcement just received by
Mr. Hammargren from State All Club
Leader, T. 4. Erickson, at the Uni
versity farm indicates that the work
Continued on Page 1O)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
BUYING FURSs WHERE!

1t is reported that fur peddlerS
are working in the county and are
making a house to house canvas
selling their product with the pur-
port to their prospective customers
that they have headquarters in the
Twin Cities. 1t is not known
whether the goods they sell is first
class and worth the money they
ask but it is fact that when
purchasing commodity with so
much money involved as furs de-
mand that a little precaution
should be taken and in many cases
it has proven best to patronize
some merchant with a permanent.
location so that the goods, if in
ferior, can be made good according
to the price paid. The advise is
offered to make certain the identity
of the peddler and the quality of
the goods offered before purchas-
ing. 1t is better to be safe than
sorry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12

Replying to a QUESTIONABLE circu-
lated by the Norwegian department of
commerce regarding participation in
the Chicago Worlds Fair, the Mer-
chants Union of Norway has declared
that it cannot contribute to the eX-
penses of an exhibit; the reason given
is that the American high tariff has
made. it difficult for Norwegian in
dustrialists and other exporters to
sell their goods in the United States,
and, consequently, it is thought that
participation in the Worlds Fair is
not worth the expenditure.-A similar
attitude has been taken by the mer-
chants of Denmark.
Hjalmar Finsen Dead.
Hjalmar Finsen, well known ar
chitect at Clayne, Wash, died last
week, 6S years old. He was born at
Tved, Denmark, studied at the Uni
versity of Copenhagen and also edu-
Gated himself as All architect in that
city as we'll as abroad. Many years
ago Mr.. Finsen came to the United
States and had successful career
here.
Many ZOrn EtchingS.
About 100 etchings executed by the
late world famous Swedish artist,
Anders Zorn, were sold at auction in
New York last week. They belonged
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-02-12
Wda)inQtonLetter
8y " IODaley


Washington, February 11-Voices of
"angels" may upset the best laid plans
of the politically minded for an extra
session of Congr In theatrical and
political parlance angels" are those
holding the money bags. Already
there is unmistakable evidence that
the word has been passed from those
who provide the sinews of partisan
warfare that an adjournment until
December would be best for the coun-
try. There are few obdurate indi-
viduals who have turned a deaf ear
to the warnings sounded in both
camps. Conferences of the financial
hackers of the Republican and DEM
ocratic groups with Senate and House
leaders has obviously reduced the bel
ligerency that threatened special
session of Congress from early spring
until the autumn season.
Despite the gravity of the economic
situation throughout the country, it
is characteristic of the Congress to
interject note of comic relief. In
private conversations the prevailing
question is the organization of the
next Congress. Shall the Republicans
or Democrats run the show? The
mere mention Of control and RESPONSE
bility brings a protesting note from