davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

Boys 59c to 79e knickerS,
linens, khakis, cOverts' S0C
fancy cottons. to IL. -:
Boys %1.6S to So Camp Suits,
sport shirt and camp shorts. &1
Boys SI.95 ia $e.SS Camp
Suits, coverts: some in &l 70
khaki Sizes 6 to Is,
Boys 1Sc I" 81 J'ajai:aaS.
broadcloths; some irreg' S0p
ular. to 1S......,....
Boys 19c to $1.Ss Shirts and
BIouSes, sport styles. Sizes.
s to Is. Some irregu- E1QN
lars ..'''"''''"
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Verdant GrotDth of Hair
Crowns Nevspapern1dn

hasn't faded one whit. and l
feel certain that IL never will.
T feel like I'm walking
around all the time under
lilac BUSH"
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

OI2) Mems 81 RayOn Union
Suits, mostly whites; small 9OC
sizes Irregulars. ..... wv
(94 Mems soc RayOR Ath-
letic shirts, Irh.,v white and 29c
OO Mems 81 Cotton Polo
shirts. green Re only Sizes 25c
(97N Mems 29c to soc RayOn
Fancy Hose, perfects 1Qc
and irregulars ..........
u7D Mems SIC Athletic
Union Suits. broadcloth and
checked nainsook. Broken 90N
sizes .....,.. ...........
U7s) Mems S9c Athletic
Shirts, full cut. Most 1ON
sizes ...........e.
u20 Mems So Straw Hats,
soft or stiff styles, 7QC
u1D Mems 89c Golf Hose,
Hato r1ain colors s,s"r or fancy 29c
1867 Mems SO N0belt Paia-
mas. plain cOlors or Coz.
fancy. Size A. lrregulars WV
n20 Mems S2.95 Puritan
Bathing Suits. all wool. Plain
colors. Speed models. $1 70
Most sizes. ..........
(59) Mems S1.95 BrOadCIOth
Beach R0bes, plain q 10
colors. Most sizes. .... UA'AO
(25) Mems 81 to $1.g5 Ribbed
Union SHits. short sleeves;
long legs. Irregulars and S0O
broken sizes .......... WV
i22) Mems $I.95 Sweaters.
8 evel e s; all wool. 0ON
Broken sizes ........... WV
GOldenberg's-MaGa FIeOr
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

Roys' SI.5A to Se.2S Wash
Knickers. linens, Palm Peaches.
khakis, gabardines. $I 20
Sizes, S to Is. E........
Beys' 7sc White Long Pants.
some soiled. Sizes. S, Z. IKE
IA and IS.
Boys CSC to $l.l9 Wash
Suits. sleeveless or short 50c
sIeeved, Sizes, 2 tO 49,.
ROys 81 aud &L.lS Bathing
Suits, all wool one-piece SQfs
models. to S..-..
Rayx' 81 to &l.lS k"VeralsS.
discontinued lines and To-
broken lots. : to 7...-
Roys' 9Sc Raysn PWlO ShiEts,
white tan, blue and SNP
gfv en-. Sizes = to H..
BOys' 79c Sweat Shirts. crew
neck style. In coiors. SNP
2S to %. ................
GOIdenberg'-ThIrd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Curtains

39c and soc Sash Curtains
maruuisette and wolfe; CAC
hemmed or ruffled. Pr.
$I.19 Cottage Sets, 8 79C
pieces: voile ...........
81 Criss- Cross Curtains. with
cornice valance; ivory SQC
or ecru ,marquisette. Pr.
S1.39 Tailored Curtains. mar
auisette and vOile' 79c
85c RuffIe Curtains,
voile; flowered valance. SQP
TT. ''''''
, 1895 Portieres, STRIPED
madras in rose shade. S2.80
Pr.
$1.95 CretOnne Overdrapes
with scalloped valance. 81
Pr.
GOIdenberg's-FOUrt Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
UphOlSterieS

Sl.sS Day Bed Covers 69C
-ruffled all around. WV
S2.95 Bar HarbOr &1 90
Cushion Sets. rainproof ~A~
soc Canvas, 6 OF. grade,
80 inches wide. Brown Oc
striped. Yd,............ NV
SOC RayOn, light weight; 7QC
SO inches wide. Yd..... A"N
25c to soc TerryclOth and
Cretennes, short 101C
lengths. Piece. ......... AHzN
$50 ydsO 49c Gre 01C
tonnes, double faced .... N
1895 CretOnne Dining
Room Covers; II pieces 60 GO
in all ...............
SSc Bar HarbSr Chair
Cushions of cretonne, 49c
EaCn
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

TnaRsDorGatiaN worries ~oaa ~ @reF-
some ee8Naz8Sea5ly thrO9IA tsse purchase
Of q KD0A used cAT. .WD@ u the WaRWy
coon RUYB lSste& IN es8AE-S Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Notions

SC MerceriEed Thread, 50-yard
spools. All colors. 1nm
Spools for AV~
1Se Sew-oR sHppOrtcrS, 1fA~
flesh color. Pair, Avn
lee Bias Tape, all cOlOrs. SN
6-yard pieces. .............
lee wash ClSths, with OSp
coIored borders. 4 for
29c Bathing CAPS, in 10fO
all cOlors..
Sc Sanitary GOOds-bloom-
ers. xtep-ins, belts and 0fo
dtDfOflE
sc M0thex Crystal Shakers.
for storing winter gar. SR
Fnents. Will not stain. =.
Observation-Disclosures FS"o~
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

Boys' 5Sc te 81 Wash
Suits, 2 to S; play suits, ; to
5; blouses. 4 to ID; knee
pants. pajamas, juve- NP
nile sun suits. s........
(Om sale Main FS~"r R"ethl
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Window
Shades

69c American Hollands.
white, ecru or green. 9HN
Perfects WV
CSC Oil Opaques. white, ecru
or green. econds, 400
each .................
Csc Albert HOllands, white,
ecru, pongee or green; Hart
shorn rollers. Per- SQp
fects ...........-..... V
$l.50 to So Extra-wide Shades,
AZ to 81 inches; all 0SES
colors. Seconds ......... wv
N.35 Washable Shades, white,
ecru or green; Hart 79c
shorn rollers. PerfeCts.. WV
Sl.15 Awnings with painted
stripes. 80 and 36 in. 81 70
wide. Complete ...... VA'AO
GOIdeaberE's-FOurth FIOOR
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
$1.25 Bleached
SHEETS
Slx9O.inch size
72x9O.inch size
63x9O-inch size

Seconds of heavy round
thread quality sheets-free
from starch or dressing and
guaranteed to have no holes.
zee Seamless BIeached
Sheets, perfects; $3.50 IOD
single bed size. ....... 1~~
81 CrinkIe Bed Spreads,
rose, blue and green
woven stripes. SOx105 7IN
size ...............
29c COlOred BOrdered Pill
nS",.. low Cases, c",ou,ssv several 19c
C22) $I.sO Virginia Maid
Mattress Covers, &1 10
for twin beds. VA'A"
..(52) 50 Colonial Bed
Spreads. woven de- e. 90
signs. s0x1O5 size. ~A"OO
15c UnbIeached Sheeting,
30 inches wide. Mill 93c
lengths, yd. Wv
GOVdeNberE's-MaiN Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
Friday Remnants!
Women's ST II
Chiffon
Hose
49c pr.

FUN fashioned sheer hose;
some Eilk-to-top; others have
Hsle interlininE and ham top.
Also novelty two point heel
hose. Broken sizes and colors.
Wo1nen's 39c and SOC SILK and
CRRrdOniEe Hose, perfect and ir-
regulars Broken sizes CSp
and cOlors. ............... ~
WOFmen'S Pure Silk or Beanberg
Hose: full fashioned. Perfects,
and slight irregulars. SIO
Broken sizes and colors.
ChiIdFen'S S5c Sax and Anklets.
Broken assortments 701c
Pair
Boys CSC and &c Sport Hose.
Il Lengths. Broken 10
SiDCE
G@ldeNberg'e- FIOOr
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

Small lot of pretty daytime
frocks in attractive floral pat.
terms. Sizes, 46 to 50.
WOmen's 81 Daytime FrOckS,
pretty prints Small 49C
sizes only. y.........,...
GOIdenberK's-SecOH Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

7Hxs Congoleum Rugs (seconds)
.Sx1eh Felt Base Rugs (sec'
onds'. ..7kK9 Linoleum Rugs
6x9 Linoleum Rugs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-16
iii Sorry-No MAIL Phone or o. Orders Can Be Accepted Qu
Friday Remnants!
Corset Dept.


~ S. G. b. PantalOn BOdIcettes
(s-in.1 combinations); pink bro
cades; boneless. Sizes S3 40
IS, So, 80 and 41..~ WO1"
~ S. NemO-Flex Lace.back
COrsetS. pink brOcades with
elastic top. Size, GO 10
so ..:.......
~ s. Gotham Hook side Grid
les, pink brocades. Sizes, 60 70
IS, 33 and SO. .........
t2W So and $3.50 Clasp.frOnt
Girdles in pink brocades. Ia
inch length. Broken 81 02
(SN 81, Garter Belts, hook.
side. Broken sizes and 90C
soiled .................
- 1891 S9c Garter Belts, 10c
narrow widths: soiled.. NV
(2O 81 Step.in Girdles. Of
elastic and soft striped AON
ma terials. Sizes, "a & 35, ~~
(24 $5 COrselettes, boneiess
models; voiIe, swami cloth and
rayon. Sizes, "a to AZ 20 0Q
in the lot t.............
t5M $3.50 BrassiereS. mink
striped materials; hook QSC
back. Sizes. "a to a..
GoIdenberE's-sec""d Floor
The Washington times., 1931-07-16

Free Parking Space for Our Cu0r-OppOse Oar 9Th ST. Entrance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
BOY
AT DAIRY SHOW
Arne Anderson Entrains Saturday
With State Club Members to
st. Louis.

Pine county is represented at the
National Dairy show in st. Louis, Mo-,
this week by the All Club luminary,
Arne Anderson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Anderson of the Kerrick COM
munity.
Arne, with a group of 35 other All
Club prize winners left the st. Paul
union depot Saturday evening at TAO
o'clock on a trip sponsored by the
Minneapolis Journal for certain farm
work done this year. AS the group
boarded the special car which was to
take them to the Missouri city they
cried in unison, Were coming back
with all the prizes we can carry"
Young Anderson was born and
raised in the Kerrick community to
parents who are long residents of this
section and has been active in All
Club circles for some time. Though
he is but IS or 10 years of age he
has taken course in the agriculture
department of the University of Min
nesota and is All Club leader of his
district.
One girl, Avis Wilson of Hazel Run,
will make the trip with the party
where'she will exhibit Holstein calf.
A. J.. Kittleson, assistant state club
leader, was in charge of the party
on the st. Louis trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

Mile Laos County Times: Before
criticiZing Gov. Olson's order for
minimum wage for state road work
of 45c an hour, his critics might do
we'll to see what is happening in
states where no such order exists.
Contractors are motorizing their
machinery just as rapidly, or more
so, in some of the adjoining states,
and such labor as is required is
forced to accept Csc an hour. Use
of motorized and labor saving ma
chinery in building and maintaining
highways started years ago, and will
continue whether minimum wages are
fixed or not, because contractors can
save a lot of money that way. We
knew concerns ten years ago that
had complete equipment of steam
shovels, dump cars that they operat-
ed on temporary tracks, loading ma
chimes, etc., that they used in railroad
building, ditch digging. highway con-
struction, etc. To read some Repub-
Hcan papers in Minnesota you would
think that this kind of work had been
done by hand labor until Gov. Olson
issued an order that starvation wages
would not go in Minnesota if he had
anything to say about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
EAST OF BRUNO
Ed Charpentier took a truck loa

Ed Charpentier took truck load
of potatoes to St. Paul last week
and another this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson
and family to a chicken dinner Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp, Viola and
Shirley, were Sunday dinner guests
at the E. ]. Miller home.
Russell and Clayton Miller spent
Sunday afternoon with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller.
Bill Schrader and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the E. ]. Miller
home.
ROLAND Smith of Bruno, is calling
on his friends in East Bruno again
this week.
Clifford Charpentier and Norman
Miller were out looking the country
over Sunday afternoon, but did not
see anything better than what they
have right at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
Vicella went to Willow River Sunday
afternoon to see DIR. w. C. Ehmke and
on their way home stopped at the
Frank Whiting home for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Miller, Ivan, Nor
man, and Ada visited with the H. ].
Berglund family Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
PINE CITY TALENT
PRESENTS COMEDY

Pine City local talent presented a
three-act comedy with musical spec
ialties last night at the Family The
atre in that village and the same show
will be presented tonight. The name
of the show is, West of Broadway"
and it is sponsored by the Wednesday
Study club for the benefit of the
library fund.
The cast of characters includes the
following: Everett Johnson. Melba
Wiley, Gene Sullivan. Earl Jordan.
Mary Hawley, Lillian Jacobson, Ed
ward Therrien, John Harvey. Mrs. Ed
Prochaska, w. s.. McEachern, Ted
Buselmeier, Margaret Roberts, Mrs.
John Harvey, Geraldine Wiley, Esther
Mau, Ernest Gardner, and Judge Rob
ert Wilcox.
Chorus girls in the cast are, Mar
garet C. Engler, Margaret Carlson.
Everal Nelson, Margaret Kick, Alice
Jean Woehrle, Mildred Karsky, and
Alice Larson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
WHO PROFITS IN WAR!

1The Capital Times. Madison, Wis.,
When Gen. Smedley Butler told a
group of Massachusetts business men
the other day that war is nothing but
dumb diplomacy" he voiced simple
truth that ought to be impressed on
the mind of every diplomat on earth.
If you care to test his assertion,
events in international politics dur
ing the decade or so preceding the
World War.
The diplomats were playing a COM
plicated game in which each one
tried to win some advantage for his
own nation. How well did they play
it. anyway?
Well, there were the German diplo-
mats. Germany wanted place in
the sum-" room for expansion, oppor-
tunity to improve her foreign trade.
What did she get. A ruinous war
that wrecked her industries, obliter-
ated her foreign trade, lost all her
colonies and left her so exhausted
that today, Is years after the war
ended, the rest of the world has to
unite to keep her from collapse.
Russia had diplomats, too. What
did they get for their country? A
war that wrecked the monarchy. years
of unspeakable suffering to millions
of people and revolution.
And the English-supposedly the
the best diplomats of them all? Be
fore the war England was unrivalled
mistress of the seas, possessor of a
thriving foreign trade, banker for all
the world, head of the mightiest en-
pire ever seen. Today she shares the
seas with the American navy, her
grip on India has weakened, millions
of unemployed live on the dole, in
dustry is crippled and the foreign
markets are vanishing-and the low
est income tax is % per cent.
The French perhaps did better. But
France lost more than million young
men, plunged deeply into debt and
emerged with fear that keeps Europe
an armed camp.
Then there is the United States. II
you want to know what we got out OF
the war, look around for the nearest
breadline.
Gen. Smedley Butler has made sew
'erals foolish remarks in the Last few
years. But when he said that war is
dumb diplomacy he seems to have
said complete and unanswerable
mouthful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
BRUNO

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Santo of Motley,
Miss Ada Santo of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Art Halyorson and Dorothy of Sand
stone, were last Thursday afternoon
guests of Mrs. John Stafford.
Mrs. Charles Sprague returned
from Chatfield Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by her mother, Mrs.
johnson, who will spend the winter
with Mrs. Sprague.
Miss Ester Holmes of Finlayson,
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Murphy. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murphy and George MUIR
ply took them to Webster, Wis, and
back to Finlayson Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starch and
Mrs. John Stafford called on Mr..
Harte of Brook Park, Sunday after
noon. He is very ill with cancer of
the stomach. They spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon at the home
of the Rev. Paul Hendricks and fam
lily of Hinckley.
Karl R. Won Schenk and Carlton
Stafford took load of potatoes to the
southern part of the state Monday.
The Keuhns had a party at their
home Saturday evening. They moved
into the Francis Pearson home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sangren of Duluth,
were guests of her people, Mrs. Fair
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fair
child Monday.
Pat Murphy spent Monday in Pine
City.
Ralph Modify spent Monday in Mar
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern braves and Mike
of WatertOwn, S. D., visited his broth
er and wife last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose were in
Moose Lake and Hinckley Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Breiland of
Minneapolis, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Breiland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren were
in Finlayson Monday.
Mrs. Pat Murphy, who has spent
the past two weeks in Minneapolis,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Pearson returned home
from Rochester Monday. She was &C
companied home by her son, William,
and her. grandson, Tommie. Tommie
will attend school here this year.
Miss Larson of Rush City, is guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bliss, this week.
Miss Bertha Black, who has been
working at the Frank Olson home,
returned to her home Sunday. Her
parents of Milaca, came here and
spent the day at the Olson home.
George Henry of West Concord, is
spending few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Nettie Laying.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundgren of
Askov, visited her niece, Mrs. Victor
Marihart and family Saturday.
Miss Ruth Russell and mother of Ait
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

as the politicians say, "irregardless'
of rules-and it was pretty much of a
mess.
We offer, for public approval, a
model set of rules:
O That the manufacturers of army
raincoats be compelled to wear their
own product, pay their own doctor
bills when stricken with pneumonia,
and defray their own funeral expense.
(2) That all congressman and SEN
ators voting for war be given the
choice of enlisting in the shock
troops or being shot on the capitol
steps. ..s.........
(3) That all manufacturers of war
supplies be hanged when their profits
reach the million mark.
"a That uplift agencies, charged
with the moral welfare of the troops,
be prohibited from shipping cash reg
listers into the war zone.
(5) That all Four-Minute speakers
be shot at the completion of their
first two minutes of oratory.
(6) That all holy men who an
nounce to their congregations that the
Almighty is fighting with us be dis
patched to interview Him personally
on the subject and find out.
(O That each battleship, cruiser,
destroyer and submarine shall carry,
as excess baggage, one or more stock
holders in battleship building con-
Germs.
(S) That the secret service be re-
strained from the discovery of enemy
plots" every time somebody turns on
light in the parlor.
(9) That paper manufacturers be
prohibited from entering the shoe
making trade. a.
Q0) That restaurant proprietors
near concentration camps be enjoined
from having two menus-one for civil
lians and one, with higher prices,
for soldiers.
QD That college professors be
stopped from delving into history to
prove that the enemy was low-down
scoundrel, anyway.
12) That the cause of the war
shall be clearly stated to the people
as the reduction of unemployment, and
not disguised as "a holy war to save
civilization"
There are, of course, many more
rules needed. But these will suffice
for starter. We suggest their adop-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

the state which controls it and to
counties which have lost the tax reve-
nue. from it.
One suggestion that appears to be
gaining favor is a state homestead
law. 1t looks good as means or
getting lands ultimately back on tax
rolls. But there is a hitch. If taxes
could not be paid in the past on these
lands, will homesteaders be able to
make similar tax payments? Under
existing tax conditions it would not
be long until the land would again
revert to state ownership.
Hand in hand with any new plan
therefore, must go revision of the tax
alton system until the tax burden is
equalized. So long as money and
credits pays only So per $1,000 in
taxes, a $1,000 car SIS, but $1,000
forty of land $45 in taxes, so long as
such inequality in taxation exists we
shall have delinquent land tax prob
lem.
What this state needs is thousands
of families on small farms. No amount
of depression can reduce them to a
state of starvation there. Small farms
are beginning to sell. to move to city
laborers weary of an eternal prob
lem of securing enough for the family
to eat. These will produce no sur
plus of marketable products, but will
do much to solve the unemployment
problem for the future.
Let the legislature revise the tax
system so that people may acquire
and hold these small farms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
High School.

The sophomOres held a meeting Fri
day afternoon and elected class Of
ficers. The following officers were
elected: President, Eva Berglund;
vice-president, Irene Carpenter;
secretary-treasurer, Arthur Dvorak.
Plans are being made for the annual
freshman initiation party to be held
Friday, Oct. %.
The members of the biology class
are making booklets of leaves which
they have pressed and are classifying
them. The next project will be to
classify the kinds of evergreens ma
tive to this community.
The economic geography class wrote
some very Interesting themes on the
meat-packing and leather industries
last week.
Grade News.
The first and second graders are
sorry to see Roy Anderson leave school,
He is going back to Minneapolis.
The fifth and sixth art classes are
making a booklet of the different
kinds of leaves.
The sixth grade language class is
writing letters. The class wrote a
letter to the sixth grade of the Indian
school at Tacoma, Wash, and are
now waiting for an answer.
The fifth graders have finished their
booklets of pictures of the Pacific
Coast states.
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs. Ericsson Wis
tied the fifth and sixth grade room
Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF
THE NEXT WAR
portland (Oregon) News.)

sHtSfHN IOHSSoOfHT ANNWosI
1t seems to have been determined,
by the bankrupt minds that operate
the world, that the only soloution for
present troubles is another war;"
A new war will, it is hoped, kill
off surplus labor. This is obviously
the easiest means of getting rid of it.
and the best minds" will, as usual,
take the easiest way.
1t is so much easier to start war
than to apply common sense to world
ills.
Well, If we are going to have an
other war, we might as well have
some rules for it. The last was fought,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
SOUTH OF BRUNO
(Too Late for Last Week)

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted and
children were callers at the Saastad
home recently.
The pillow man" left this vicinity
Tuesday after finishing blowing nine
acres on the s. o. Saastad farm.
Mrs. A. Espointour Of Minneapolis,
spent few days here and in Duluth,
returning from there Sunday with
friends, who were entertained at the
Walter Boyer home. Mrs. Espointour
returned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and Hat
tie of Hinckley, were Sunday evening
callers at the Saastad home.
Earl and Celia Beavens are happy
over a Shetland pony that Mr.. Beavens
bought for them in Willow River last
week.
L. o. Lund saw three Chinese pleas
ants west of the Chas. Snelson place
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15

ken, and Miss Henderickson of Bel
grade, were guests of Mrs. Wehking
and Mrs. Greene Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindstrom and
family of Minneapolis, were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marihart.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
B1omSkog Neighborhood

Please remember that Miss Vivian
Sard conducts Bible studies at the
Blomskog church every Tuesday night.
Next Tuesday night the third chapter
of the gospel of John will be the les
son. All are asked to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
Something After All.

Something After All.
Pat-'Ere, Mike, reckon lost me
job just dropped brick and it's
broke.
Mike-Go on; that's nothin'.
Pat-Oh, amt it? It's broke on the
-foreman's head!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-10-15
EV. LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES


Emanuel Lutheran Church, Bruno.
Choir practice Thursday evenings.
at 8 p. M,
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m.
Vilstad Lutheran Church.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings.
Sunday school next Sunday at 1920
a. m.
Luther League meets next Sunday
at the church at p. m.
Oak Lake.
There will be no services next Sum
day as the pastor will not be home.
Emmanuel Luth., Nickerson.
Sunday school and confirmation class
meets next Sunday at p. m, and
services in the evening at p. m.
Elmer Ericsson will have charge of
these meetings.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Save time, effort, and money by
using the American Want Ads.