davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1932-09-29
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-The Greeley store owned
by Fred Tobeck and Sons was robbed
the night of Sept. Is of a small
amount of cash and between SIS and
500 worth of merchandise. The store
was entered through a small window
in the rear. A good supply of flour,
sugar. and canned goods was taken.
Milaca-About 1900 people attend
ed the 18th birthday anniversary
of Mile Lacs county. The event drew
many old time residents of the coun-
ty. "reminiscences were enjoyed and
the day was great success.
Mflaca-Senator Gerald p. Nye of
North Dakota. is scheduled to speak
in Milaca Thursday afternoon, Oct. 13,
at o'clock. He will speak in the
interest of the Farmer-Labor party in
Minnesota.
Moose Lake-Harry Lindell won the
silver golf trophy recently in the local
presidents handicap tournament. Mr..
Lindell defeated A. ]. Swanson in the
final contest. About 20 members took
part in the tourney. The Moose Lake
course has enjoyed good season, the
best in its history.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
DUCK SEASON
OPENS OCT. |
Hunters VIII be Allowed Sixty Days
In Which to Hunt; Should Note
Law Changes.

Minnesota hunters are awaiting the.
zero hour next Saturday at noon when
the duck hunting season opens for a
two-months period, coming to close
at sunset Nov. 30. Changes in the
regulations should be noted by hum
ters.
The daily limit of 12 birds of any
one, or II in the aggregate, of the
following kinds of birds, is allowed:
mallards, pintails, baldpates, mer--
gansers, coots and widgeOns. A daily
limit of 10 of any of the following
kinds or 10 in the aggregate of blue
bills, green-wing, blue-wing and Gin
namOn teal, canvas-backs, redheads.-
ringnecks, shovelers and gadwalls has
been set. 1t is not permissible to
take in any one day of the open sea-
son mixed bag of more than II
ducks and coots, or have in posses
sion mixed bag of more than 20
ducks and coots of all species.
The taking of wood ducks, ruddy
ducks, buffleheads, elder ducks and
swans, during the year 1882, is pro-
hibited.
In keeping with the laws last year,
hunters are forbidden to hunt from
motor vehicles and must carry guns
in motor vehicles either taken apart
or in a case.
Hunters may secure small game
hunting licenses from county auditors
and designated places of business.
The fee for resident small game
hunting licenses is S1.0O while a
charge of S25.OO is made for nom
resident small game hunting licenses.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
SANDSTONE WOMAN,
EARLY RESIDENT WE'D

Mrs. Elizabeth Percy, (widow of
the late William Percy was united
in marriage to Mr.. Peter Brodie at
Pine City Monday by the Rev. Carl
Steging. Mrs. Brodie is a pioneer
resident Of Sandstone, having lived
there 33 years. Mr.. BrOdie had also
been a resident there many years ago,
but the past few years has lived in
several localities. He has just dis
posed of his farm at Stanley, N. D.,
and will now make his home at Sand
stone.
Mrs. Brodie owns a very nice resi-
dence in the village where they
are now at home The wedding day
was also Mrs. Brodie's birthday an
niversary and neighbors and friends
called on Monday evening to cele-
brate the double event.
They received many fine presents
in remembrance of the occasion. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie have the we'll
wishes of their many friends for a
happy married life.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS WILL PLAY

The Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
Friends of the order of Southeastern
Minnesota will hold a reunion at
South st. Paul on Oct. s, 1892.
There will be an afternoon and
evening program, the afternoon pro-
gram is sponsored by the citizens Of
South st. Paul and there will be a
big barbecue for 1900 guests and the
Hook'Em Cows will give a program
of plain and fancy riding; also<a kit
tenball game between the champions
of Minneapolis versus the champions
of st. Paul.
The Swift and Armour plants will
have special guides to conduct the
visitors through the packing plants.
The evening program will be held
at the high school auditorium and
all branches of the order will be rep
resented. The junior branches of the
order will be specially stressed at
this time.
There has been arranged a very
good program of talent for the eve
ming entertainment which will last
about two hours, and do not fail to
see the backyard follies which will be
presented at this time, it is hinted.
The Grand Lodge, Grand Encamp-
ment, Patriarch Militant, Rebekahs
and Junior Girls and Boy officers will
be in attendance.
The main speaker of the evening
will be William A. Pittenger of Du-
luth, who has been the representa-
tive of Minnesota to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge for the past 13 years.
There also will be a big parade
just before the evening program in
which all branches will take part.
The parade will be lead by a band
and the uniformed rank of the order
followed by the junior branches and
the other branches in which there
will be three other bands.
The citizens of South st. Paul are
doing everything possible to make
this meeting a gala event.
Delegations from some of the lodges
in Pine county are expected to attend
the celebration.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
Enjoy Buying,-
Sight Seeing
1900 Mile Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Klein and
VIM. H. Barnick of Sandstone, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon after
a weeks trip to Chicago and other
places, where Mr.. Klein did buying
from factories and buying centers for
his department store. Buying centers
and factories visited besides those at
Chicago included Rock Island, ILL.,;
Milwaukee, Port Washington, Sheboy-
gan, and Chippewa Falls, Wis.
To Mr.. Barnick it was principally
a sight seeing trip and he said that
he enjoyed 1t thoroughly. Two and a
half days were spent with friends in
Chicago where he visited the parks,
the beautiful streets, the stockyards,
the slums, museum, zoo, wholesale
houses, and many other places. Windy
City people like others report that the
buying power of people is not so good
as formerly.
At Horizon, Wis, 35 miles north
west of Milwaukee, Mr.. Barnick visi-
ted the old home of his father,
farm that has been in the Barnick
family without transfer for 80 years.
Mr.. Barnicks grandfather home
steaded on this fertile land long be-
fore the Civil war.
The Sandstone trio report good
crops all along their 1900 mile jour-
ney-and especially a bumper corn
crop. Many folks along the line told
them that it was the best corn crop
in their history.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
PINE CITY H. S. WINS
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

In their first football game of the
season, Pine City broke ino the win
column by defeating Aitkin to
at the Fair Grounds in Pine City, Fri
day afternoon. The game was evenly
fought throughout with first one team
and then the other appearing to have
the advantage.
Pine City received as the game
opened and made downs but were
forced to kick after failing to make
their second yardage. Aitkin got the
ball on their 20 yard line and also
made their downs but lost the ball
on second try. 1t was Atkins ball
most of the time during the first
quarter, but they were unsuccessful in
putting across a score. In the Sec
ond quarter, Aitkin pulled a beautiful
play on a lateral pass which netted
them substantial gain of Is yards.
They lost the ball to Pine City on
the next attempt to gain and Pine
City Immediately kicked and pushed
the Aitkin team back against their
goal. The first half ended, no score.
In the second half, Aitkin received,
and after attempting their downs,
tried a punt which was blocked by
Pine City on the 30 yard line. A neat
pass netted ten yards for Pine City
and thereafter, they hit the Aitkin
line in a series of plunges that re-
suited in a touchdown, Roberts going
over for the counter. Score Pine City
6, Aitkin 0. The try for extra point
failed.
Feeling that the game was slipping
from them, the Aitkin eleven then
put up stiff battle. criss cross
play made Is yards. A very pretty
pass, gave them 80 more. They then
hit the line for two downs and threat
ened to score, but for the stubborn
resistance of the Pine City line. When
near the Pine City goal, pass was
attempted which was missed by just
a few inches. The Pine City team
then punted out of danger and the
game ended in mid-field with Aitkin
in possession of the ball.
The lineup for Pine City was as
follows: James Johnson, @. B.; Will
lard Roberts, F. B.; Robert Therrien,
H. B.; Robert Libra, H. B.; Nick Per-
kins. r. E.; Elwood Thorstenson, r.
T.; Walter Clyne. r. G.; willard
Smith. Center; Albert Holte, L. G.;
Duane Wood, L. T., and Kenneth
Whiting, l. E.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
BREMEN MAN TAKEN
TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Frank j. Zezulky of the town of
Bremen, was committed to the state
hospital for the insane at st. Peter
Tuesday, September 9th. He was
brought by his father before Judge
Robert Wilcox for examination. They
were accompanied by DR.. w. c. Ehmke
of Willow River, who has had the
treatment Of his case for several
years. Since 1928, the young man has
acted queerly and owing to recent
hallucinations to which he has been
victim, it was feared that he might
become dangerous. He is 35 years of
age, unmarried, and had been living
with his parents in Bremen township,
except for some time when employed
in the cities.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
ASKOV WINS FIRST
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

The Askov baseball team won the
first game of series of two best out
of three Sunday when it defeated the
Duquette team 9 to on the Kerrick
diamond. The series will decide the
championship of league Of six teams,
Duquette having won the first half
and Askov the last half. The second
game will be played on the Askov
diamond next Sunday at o'clock p. m.
The Duquette team displayed a
stubborn brand of baseball in Sun
days contest and almost overcome a
lead of five points in the seventh in
ming. This rally, however, was
checked and the game ended with
the score being to 8.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
VISITED in IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cole of the
Hinckley vicinity, returned Tuesday
evening from a weeks visit in central
Iowa with relatives and friends. He
states that farmers in Iowa would
like to have a governor like Olson of
Minnesota. Miss Zalpha Hurst, of
Webster City, Iowa, niece of Mrs.
Cole, returned with them for a two
weeks visit. Mr.. Cole intends to take
a load Of potatoes to Iowa and trade
for a load Of feed, in the near future.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
YOUNG MOTHER
PASSES BEYOND
Mrs. Edward II. Petersen of ROyaltOn
Township, Was Laid to Rest
Yesterday.

The death of Mrs. Edward r. Peter
sen OF Royalton township, young
mother of SO, on Sunday morning,
was a shock to the entire community,
though her passing had been expected
for some weeks.
Mrs. Petersen was operated for
gOitre early in the summer. She re-
covered to some extent and was able
to be up and about at her home and
could also attend to some of the
household duties, but gradually she
became weaker again with heart
trouble and was at the University
hospital in Minneapolis for the past
two months, and at which place she
passed to the Great Beyond Sunday
morning at GAO o'clock.
Born In Pine County.
Mrs. Lucy Marian Petersen was
born in the Rock Creek community,
May IS, 1896. She was married to
Edward r. Petersen on August 8th,
1919, since which time she has resided
on the Petersen farm at West Rock
in ROyalton township. Four children
were born of this union, the eldest, a
girl, Kathryn, dying in 1928 at the age
of 8. The three children who are now
mOtherless are James, Margaret, and
jeanne. Mrs. Petersen is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Tate of Rock Creek township; her
husband and children; three sisters,
MrC ponl Wnnhnr0 1osr
Mrs. Peter Persyck, Detroit, Mich;
and Mrs. A. w. Harrison of Crosby,
Minn.; and one brother, George Tate
of Pine City, all of whom attended
the funeral
More than 300 people attended the
funeral services wednesday afternoon
at the West Rock M. E. church, not
all of whom could get into the church
Many beautiful flowers and boquets
were in evidence, and the church
choir sang several beautiful hymns,
dear to the departed. Miss Ruth Blost
rendered music on the organ.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. Charles ]. Swanson, resi-
dent pastor, who used Mathew 24:44
as his text. He said that death in
youth seems unnatural, but death
comes in all seasons of the year and
at all ages. Death is uncertain and
uncertainty urges readiness. What is
necessary to be ready? Asked the pas
tor. and answered with faith in Christ
and doing the will of God.
Active I'm Church Work.
Mrs. Petersen. close neighbor to
the church. was regular attendant
at the services and took an active
interest in the Ladies' Aid and other
activities of the church. She was
secretary of the Ladies' Aid. She was
home loving person who provided
we'll for her loved ones, and she had
a kind word for neighbors and friends
her home being always open to
friends and many are the people who
have enjoyed the hospitality Of the
Petersen home.
The pallbearers were Godfrey An
dersen, Axel Johnson, Elmer Blost,
Herbert Anderson, Emil Anderson
and Henry Amundson, the latter from
Minneapolis. The body was laid to
rest in the West Rock cemetery, a
mile and half south of the church.
The sympathy of friends goes out to
the husband, the small children who
are hardly old enough to-realize their
great loss, the parents, sisters and
brother, and other relatives in their
hour of sorrow.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
A PINE CITY OIL DEAL

The Peoples Oil Company of Pine
City purchased the tanks and equip
ment of the defunct Sunrise Oil Com
pany and Pioneer Gasoline company
last week and Immediately took pos
session. The tanks are located near
the Pine City Mill east of the North
ern Pacific main tracks on the spur
line to the power plant. The pur-
chase of this site gives the company
excellent unloading facilities for its
wholesale business and also enables
them to service their station located
on state highway No. 1.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
ASKOV CHURCH WORK

At our last meeting of the church
spent discussing the financial situa-
tion and lack of funds for the work.
Numerous bills are due. 1t should
be realized that it is as important
that church dues are met as it is
for instance to pay the taxes and
interest. Surely, no one in this COM
munity would wish to be without the
Askov American., 1932-09-29
HEALTH PROBLEMS TO
BE TALKED AT MEET

Local health problems will be dis
cussed at noon luncheon Monday at
the Hotel Madison in Sandstone when
members Of the Teachers Institute
join with local Christmas Seal sale
managers to discuss the coming sale.
DR.. E. A. Meyerding, executive Sec
retary of the Minnesota Public Health
Association and Miss Marguerite
Breen, educational director, will ad-
dress the teachers and seal sale
workers.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Pine County Medical Association.
Mrs. E. B. Linsley, Willow River, is
president and Mrs. F.. c. Bigelow,
Hinckley, secretary.
The twenty-sixth annual Christmas
Seal sale opens Thanksgiving day.
The ads save you money.
Askov American., 1932-09-29
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning.)
Butter. creamery. per lb. ------$O21
Eggs, first grade de----- 20
Spring and broilers, No. 1 colored .O9
Spring and broilers, Leghorns-- OF
Heavy hens, Az lbs. and up 80 IL
Light hens .OS
Askov American., 1932-09-29

FOR SALE+Garage and oil business.
". s. Petersen, AskOv. 25w3-1t
Askov American., 1932-09-29

The ads save you money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

shouldn't" confessed Peter. ''Tve al
ways wondered why most birds seem
to prefer new house every year.
never could see why an old house., re-
paired il necessary, isn't just as good
as a new one"
'It is better when 1t is treated as
we treat It," declared Plunger. "We
just make It bigger and more COM
Portable each year. You see. Mrs.
Plunger and are great lovers Of
home. Where do you live?"
"Over in the dear Old Brier Patch"
replied Peter.
ever intend to mover" asked
Plunger
certainly not!" replied Peter. ut
is the best place In all the Great
World"
Plunger chuck1ed. ''You've got the
right idea, Peter Rabbit" said he.
Mrs. Plunger and I feel the same way
about our home. We've found a place
we like and we have begun house
keeping in small way. AS long as
no one bothers us we'll keep right on
living here year after year and maxi
ing our home bigger and better. Can
you guess why?"
"Why?" asked Peter.
Because it is home, and in all the
Great World there Is no place like
home" replied Plunger.
&c. 1882. by T. W. Burgess )-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
HILLS AND
VALLEYS
by Douglas MalIoch.

THE world is hills and valleys, and
\ plains,
There's sorrow and rejoicin', our losses
and our gains
II never knew country that didn't
have the two
A little bit of valley you had to travel
through,
But now and then mountain that
you could climb and see
The river far below you, up where
you want to be.
never knew a lifetime that hadn't
Joy and care,
But had its hills and valley, about
an even share.
The shadows In the valleys, I've
walked 'em like the rest,
But have seen the mountains, the
mountains at their best.
The sun was on the SUBMITS, the
stars were bright and clear,
And earth was far below me, and
heaven almost here.
The time she said she loved me I
stood upon the height,
The time she up and left me I walked
the wales Of night.
I know Til never journey as high as
that again,
Or walk the sort Of valley I had to
travel then.
And SO have my sorrow, but some
times rejoice;
I'm up upon mountain, and then I
hear her voice.
There's gladness on the hilltop, there's
sorrow down below,
For life Is hills and valleys, and
women make it so.
But sometimes l imagine, and lots Of
times pray,
She yet will come returnin', the way
she went away,
And shall take her to me, forget
about the past,
And we shall live forever among the
hills, at last.
&c. 1882. Douglas Malloch.)-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
FEW FISH ESCAPE
PURSUIT OF OTTER

Among all the animals that are
good fishermen. there is probably
none more capable than the otter.
You can often locate him by finding
broken shells of>shellfish, of which
he seems to be especially fond. He
leaves the scattered fragments of his
meal on the banks of streams and
lakes and among the rocks.
The coat of the otter is Of brown
fur. and it is so valuable that, in or
der to prevent men from taking 1t
from him, as he prefers to wear 1t
himself, he hides away near secluded
lakes or water courses far from any
place where men live. He is almost
twice the size of the mink, being often
40 inches long. and looks something
like seal when he is partly out Of
water and his wet fur CLEANS in the
sun.
This clever fisherman IS the cham
pion Of the fishing veterans who wear
fur. No fish Is too swift for him.
Whereas the mink prefers to take his
fishing easily, the otter dives, swims
or floats after his prey. He is an ex-
pert swimmer and can dart about un-
der the water with wonderful speed,
so that no fish has much of a chance
when he goes fishing. He always
catches his fish.
Another water dweller who some
lives on a vegetarian diet, is the
beaver. The beaver builds his home
out in the water and there stores up
his winter food. He likes the bark
of trees and these he cuts down when
they are succulent and tender with
the sap. He gathers enough to tide
him over the winter time. and lives
on his hoard, leaving the fish, strange
~ enough. strictly alone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and won,en
feel before one bottle of DR.. Cdldwelps
syrup pepsin has been used up Is
proof Of how much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwells syrup pepsin is
such a well known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
STORY FOR BEDTIME
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

TT WAS very hard for Peter Rabbit
to believe what Jerry Muskrat had
told him about the harmlessness OF
Plunger the Osprey, better known, as
Piunger the Fish Hawk. Peter
wouldn't have believed it If he hadn't
seen for himself how Jerry had no
fear whatever of Plunger. You see, it
was very, very hard indeed to believe
that there could be any member OF the
Hawk family, at least any large MEM
Der like Plunger, who was not to be
feared by all Of the little people of
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest. But Peter remembered the,
mistake that had been made in regard
to or Mistah Buzzard, how for long
time he had been needlessly feared,
and this made it little easier to
think that possibly Jerry Muskrat
might be right in regard to Plunger
the Fish Hawk.
OF course, Peter hurried to tell Dam
ny Meadow Mouse and all his other
friends what he had learned at the
Smiling Pool. Each was as doubtful
as Peter had been, but each hoped
that 1t was true. After this they ell
watched Plunger whenever they had
a chance, and not once did anyone
see him try to catch any of the little
meadow and forest people. In fact,
he never seemed to notice them at
all. He always flew straight from the
Green Forest across the Green Mead,
ows to the Big River and back. Often
when he was returning from the Big
River they would see something shin
Ing In his great claws It was FISH.
So 1t came about that after while
no one feared Plunger the Fish Hawk
save the fish in the Smiling Pool and
the Big River. Presently, from where
no one knew, appeared Mrs. Plunger,
and It soon became very clear that
they had decided to make their home
In the Green Forest. They made no
secret about 1t. They didn't seem to
care who knew where 1t was. Peter
saw them carrying sticks and once or
twice flying from the Big River with
water weeds. Peter knew what that
meant. 1t meant that they were
building nest. Right away Peters
curiosity got the best Of him. He
wanted to see that nest. He wondered
if 1t was like Redtail's. The first
chance he got he went over to see.
He had watched Plunger and Mrs.
Plunger so often that he knew just
about where to look for their nest.
He found 1t quite as easily as he
had expected to, for it was only lit
tie way In from the edge Of the Green
Forest. beside the Laughing Brook as
1t makes its laughing way to the Smil-
ing Pool. 1t was in a partly dead tree,
a mass Of sticks, and weeds and dead
rushes, not at all. neat Indeed, Peter
thought 1t was very clumsy affair,
though he didn't say so when Plunger
spied him and asked him what he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
cupful of crumbled Roquefort cheese.
Beat until smooth. Chill and serve.
Spicy Salad Dressing.

Mix together one-half cupful Of vim
egar (get the grapefruit vinegar If pos
sible), add two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil, one-half cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt, a dash of paprika,
one teaspoonful of minced onion, two
tablespoonfuls of minced celery and
two tablespoonfuls of minced sweet
pepper. Chill for several hours, then
beat thoroughly and serve with lettuce
In a bowl that has been rubbed with
a Glove of garlic.
&C. 1882. Western Newspaper Union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
omslette Pont Neuf.

Beat separately the yolks and whites
of three eggs, add three tablespoonfuls
of milk, one-half teaspoonful of va
nilla, one tablespoonful of powdered
sugar and little salt. Put one-half
tablespoonful of butter in an omelette
pan and when melted pour in the
mixture; cook, fold and serve on a
hot platter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-25
Scrambled Eggs Taruffe.

Simmer two cupfuls of canned to-
matoes to which two teaspoonfuls of
sugar has been added. Fry slice of
onion in four tablespoonfuls of butter.
Remove the onion, season the toma-
toes with salt and pepper, and add six
eggs lightly beaten. Cook until the
eggs are creamy