davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1933-07-27
KERRICK

Donovan Hogan will take a load of
visitors to the Worlds Fair this COM
ing week. They will leave Sunday
and plan on being gone most of the
week. They will drive back one or
two Ford VS. cars.
Both the Halvorson-Nelson pit and
the Hultgren pit loaded cars this
week. Business in that line is pick
ing up.
Albert Osterkamp is hauling for
D. j. Curry and making about three
trips a week. There are many cattle
that must go to market this fall, most
people being short of hay and will
sell off their surplus.
DR.. James Slaven was in town last
Thursday afternoon. He will return
again some time later.
There will be a baseball dance on
August 5. at Duquette. Help the boys
with their team.
N. p. S. VS.. Holyokei And was it a
game? IA innings, 5 to 3, and some
innings they were. At the end of
the seventh it was 3 and 3. For the
next six innings the sides went down
| almost in one, two, three, order. In
the last of the 14th, the local team
received several hits and scored the
winning runs. Williams of Foxboro,
pitched for Holyoke, and did a mas
terful job. Carl Hultgren twirled the
first seven innings for the local boys
and Einard Edin finished. They both
did fine. Only two runs were scored
off Carl and none crossed the pan on
Einard. 1t was by far the best game
played on the local diamond this sea-
son. Guy Watson and Leslie Reihm
umpired and did creditable work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Larson of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Basty and Miss
Shirley O'Connell of Chicago, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Byrns of Minneapolis,
drove here from Minneapolis Tuesday,
to spend the afternoon with relatives.
Mr.. Larson, Mrs. Basty, and Mrs.
Byrnes are neices of Mrs. j. H. Hogan.
Community Fair meeting Monday
night. Let's be there. The board is
asked to be present and other in
terested people should come Plans
are underway for the biggest and best
Askov American., 1933-07-27
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wallin of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at the Ole
Wallin home.
Arvid and Olga Lundberg and Shir-
ley Dahlberg of Duluth, are spending
week at the Lundberg home.
Mrs. Leaf returned home Saturday,
after spending a few weeks in Clo-
quet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, Leo
nard Nelson and Mrs. X. P. Christen-
sen were Monday callers in Duluth
Mrs. M. E. Upgren and Gloria Mae
are spending a week at the Wallin
home.
Mae Upgren and several friends of
Moose Lake, spent the weekend
camping at Mile Lacs lake.
Teddy Wallin is spending several
weeks at the Carl Francen home.
Mrs. Swan Olson, Mrs. L. ]. Larson,
and Alyce Elaine were last Thursday
evening callers at Chas. Upgren's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Jerpe of Chi
cago, and Albert Upgren were We'd
Askov American., 1933-07-27

fair ever had so far. 1t will have to
go some to beat last year and your
help is needed. Do something for the
fair. Think up some stunt you can
put on. Take an active personal in
terest and help to keep this the
Biggest little fair in the state"
Mr.. Lind Of the State Highway de-
partment was in town Tuesday and
went over the proposed highway mat
ter with j. H. Hogan of the local
committee. Further developments
can be expected a little later.
Askov American., 1933-07-27
EV..LUTH. CHURCH NOTICES
Emanuel. Bruno.


Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at s p. M,
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
and services at 10:45 p. m.
Luther League will have an ice
cream social at the home of Frans j.
Olson August 2, at p. m.
VilStad Church.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings at
p. m.
There will be no services Sunday
but the children of the Vacation Bible
school, with Miss Sard in charge, will
give a program in the evening at s
p. m.
Oak Lake.
Choir practice and cabinet meeting
Thursday evening at p. m, followed
by weiner roast and campfire sing.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahlm Fri
day, July %, at p. m.
Emmanuel, NickersOn.
Choir practice Wednesday evenings
at p. m.
Luther League monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Eric Edin Friday
August 4, at p. m.
The children of the Vacation Bible
school will give a program Sunday at
1920, with Miss Sard and Miss Schult
in charge.
CHARLES S. RYDELL, Pastor.
Askov American., 1933-07-27

nesday afternoon callers at the Chas.
Upgren and Swan Olson homes.
Mrs. Hanson Of Grove City, is visit
ing at the Per Larson home.
Eden Gunther and Leonard Larson
made a trip to Watertown last Thurs
day.
John Upgren went to Cloquet Mon
day. to spend few days with rela-
tives.
Wallie Christensen spent few days
OF last week at the Ernest Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen,
who have just returned from the
Worlds Fair, spent the weekend in
this vicinity.
Askov American., 1933-07-27
STURGEON LAKE

DR.. F.. w. Doerr and George Kucha
were callers at j. ]. TomcZak's Sun
day afternoon. Upon their return
Stacy Tomczak accompanied them to
Superior, where she intends to spend
the week at her home.
Frank H. Tomczak stopped Monday
at ]. ]. Tomczak's on his way to St.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mankowski and
children visited at Mrs. L. Jurek's
residence, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jenny Kolosky, Mrs. j. F..
Kolosky, and Mrs. Dan Misukanis and
children motored to st. Paul Saturday
Askov American., 1933-07-27
MIDWAY FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Bruno

Evangelist C. A. Moseid continues
his tent meetings on the Midway Full
Gospel Assembly grounds between
Askov and Bruno, on County Road B,
and about a quarter of mile east
of the Jackson school. Interest con-
tinues to grow, and people are also
coming from distant places. This
week the evangelist is giving series
of messages on the signs of the times,
which will be of great interest and
benefit to all. Meetings. continue ev-
cry evening at p. m. except Monday
and Saturday. Sunday there will also
be services at 2:15 p. m. Come and
enjoy the speaking and the singing
with us. Special music rendered.
OSCAR ELIASON, Pastor.
Askov American., 1933-07-27
@6sr,,v&7'<
Near%u7.MeM
TN ANSWER TO A LADY'S LETTER


8-cylinder
not with fewer cylinders 0he
to oeVeiops
of than have made
the ADDITION OF TWO OF loui
example, 4-ylnoer
the fuel supply
divides it eight ways ana "h'
eight smaller ones we get
difference between going
rlongju eight ordinary steps.
design and useless car weight
power out 0 ~
body chassis so that no power
swasted in moving weight
The extravaganza is ours economy is yours
clearing up All chmiaA
upkeep " play "eii
elsewhere Is not eooho"S'
upkeep recent the improved
business oo per CENT.
to price quality.-judge for yourself
stock three weeks out OF
shop in
On run Of 10 o54 miles day-the Ford
Not drop OF water was aoaea
The changed once In looo Niles
danswera a questions ~@1f
Jul, ...' 1855 X7 7@(
Askov American., 1933-07-27

France wants the American dollar
pegged and some of us Americans
would like, to peg a few Of them long
enough to get new Palm Beach suit.
Askov American., 1933-07-27

July Oath. 1883
The producers news., 1933-02-01

clerks, etc., because we do not re-
member all of them; and to mention
some and not others might cause a
teapot storm and endanger our lives.
There are however a few others
who must be mentioned who conduct
ed son1n sort of business in the early
days OF plentyvood; and %-lile busi-
rcss was still on the Cd townsite.
These, however, do not belong to the
class Of firsts. They are J. A. Ford,
Who started a second general mer-
chandise store; N. L. Nelson, who
started q second bank; ard Marion
Chandler Y no succeeded Mr. Corkery
II the toaming business. We do not
remember any others.
The producers news., 1933-02-01

as every town and city has more OF
less use of a draying and teaming
outfit. Our genial friend William
Corkery, who now resides in the Ray
mond country supplied this need for
the pioneers of Plentywood. He
came here from Ambrose, North Da-
kota in 1903. He is a good Irishman
and married to a good German lady
He is a firm believer in stabilizing
the population for the benefit of the
Wheat poolers. He once held coun-
ty office by appointment but the in
siStent demands for strict public
economy decreed that his services be
dispensed with. "Bill' as he is fra
ternally known by the boys, in defer
ence to the wishes of the dear tax
payers, cheerfully resigned. He ex-
The producers news., 1933-02-01

world he almost invariably finds la
dies This was not untrue of Plenty
wood. These made their presence
felt in the community in the summer
of 1909 by organizing the first soro-
sis or womans club known as the
Vespera Club. This club was orga-
nized chiefly to better the social con-
ditions of their new surroundings.
Nearly all of the ladies, ten in num-
Der, became members. This club pur-
chased and donated to the school dis
trict the school bell. 1t also purchas-
ed and donated to the town the flag
pole. 1t continued it's existence un-
til about 1913 when it disbanded, OF
rather passed into non-existence be
cause Of non-attendance. Like the
old Civil War Veterans, only a few
The producers news., 1933-02-01

the new site. The first to my recol-
lection was by Mr.. L. G. Zeidler, who
built a hardware store. This is the
same building now being used as
hardware store by Mr.. Zeidler. 1t is
located just north of Mr.. Riba's stone
bank building. Mr.. Peter Krebsbach
and Mir. George E. Bolster also began
the erection of new business build
ings, and the Rogers Lumber Com
pany started the first lumber yard on
the new site.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
THE NEW TOWNSHIP OF
PLENTYWOOD

On the 9th day of July 1909, Mr..
George E. Bolster, and his wife
decided to the Dakota and Great Nor
thern Townsite Company, the S15
NW14, Section 20 and the SEA-
NE14 Section 19, Township 35 North
Range 55 East. This hundred and
twenty acres was plated and sur
veyed in the month of September
1909 into lots and blocks and consti-
tutes what is now Plentywood prop
er. Some time in about the month
of November or December a sale was
had by the townsite company and
nearly all the business men who had
heretofore been doing business on
the old townsite purchased new lots
on the new site.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
The old town Of Plentywcod, 1909
Of the original organizers remain to
tel the tale.
LATER COMERS

Mention has thus far been made of
about all Of the individuals who were
engaged in some sort of business ac.
tivities in the sense of the first in
town. We have purposely not men
toned the restaurant abigails, print
shop devils, lumber pushers, bank
The producers news., 1933-02-01
poets to be called to the service of his
country most any time.
DR.. Miller, Physician

In our sketch so far of the pioneers
we have confined our remarks to
those who were the FIRST in their re
spective lines of endeavor in the
makings of Plentywood We have
as yet not made any particular men
ton of DR.. Miller, who was. the first
physician, a very capable and kindly
man who came here from Ambrose,
North Dakota: Nels Thons, who was
the local carpenter, and champion
whist player: James Swindle, of
whom it was said that he knew the
exact location of every government
quarter section corner from Ambrose,
North Dakota, to fifty miles west Of
Scobey, and from the Canadian boun-
Diary to the Missouri River which i'm
pOrtant information made him the
quasi official homestead locator for
the new comers: Peter DIETRICH,
who was here merely because he was
here; nor the writer hereof, who en-
joys the distinction of having taught
the first two terms of school in Plen-
tywood, and also, the first attorney
at-law to practice law to be pelman-
emily located in what is now Sheridan
and Daniels County.
The producers news., 1933-02-01
New Town Builds

During the winter of 1909 and
1910 few buildings were erected on
The producers news., 1933-02-01
The Vespera Club

Wherever one finds people in this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
WEST LAUREL PARK

WEST LAUREL PARK, Dec.
18.-Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Mace,
Mrs. A. F. Finlay and Mrs. R. s.
Sentelle were the dinner guests
last Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Drake at
tended church at Jones Gap Sun
day and visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Drake.
Little Ulysses Nelson has recoV-
cred from an attack of scarlet
fever and is back in school again:
Rev. Z. A. Edney was elected
pastor of Jones Gap church Sun
day. ,
guest Of Miss Rachael Faye Nell
son last Sunday.
Misses Thelma and Jeroiene
Nelson visited their sister, MIS-
Hubert McCarson Of Valley
Sunday. -;
ness trip to Hendersonville Fri
day. I'll ham
i'll hut is able to be out again, her
friends will be glad to learn.
Miss Bette Sentelle, of Hen
has been. visiting at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
MAJOR WAR in ORIENT
IS SAID INEVITABLE

Continued fra:n mage one)
world"
Several reasons are advanced
by those who expect war in the
Pacific area in 1885 or 1886.
They point to predictions Of such
a conflict by Japanese leaders,
including General Sadao Araki,
Japan's war minister.
Japan's extensive military re-
organization will be completed in
another year, observers emphas-
lied. The Chinese have little
hope that efforts to revise or
strengthen the Washington and
London nava treaties will sue
coed. The prevailing pessimism
was summed up in an editorial in
the Shanghai Morning Post. a
Chinese-Language paper. It said
"The world is getting ready for
further bloodshed. The Soviet
Union and Japan are preparing
for a headlong clash in the Far
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
Fines And Road
Sentences Given

Several defendants were fined
or sentenced to the roads by May
OF A. V. Edwards this morning in
the city court.
The docket was as follows:
Robert Williamson, drunk and dis
orderly, 80 days. Mary Mccoy,
drunk and disorderly, $40 fine
and costs. Theodore Drake, drunk
and disorderly, $25 fine and costs.
Jack Freeman, drunk and disor-
derby, prayer for Judgment con-
tinued on good behavior. Howard
Thompson, drunk and disOrderly,
$40 fine and costs. Julian How
ard, drunk and disorderly, SD
fine and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
FIVE TEACHERS
ASSIGNED FOR
NIGHT SCHOOLS

Continued from page one)
Miss Mcdonald expressed the hope
that one or more local Organiza-
tiOns would consider sponsoring
this work in the county, in view
of the fact that lighting and fuel
will be needed in the several
schools.
Beside the schools in Hender
son county others will be Operat-
ed in Pennsylvania at Brevard,
BOSNIAN, Rocks Camp, and Pisgah
Forest. and in BuncOmbe, Jack
son, Catawba, Mcdowell, Tran
sylvania. Cherokee, Graham, Mad
ison. and Rutherford, which were
the counties represented at the
training school at Cullowhee.
For convenience in the organ
ization of the adult schools, the
teachers from each of the 10
counties represented at the train
ing school perfected a local or
ganization. The chairmen Of the
county groups are as follows: Me-
Dowell, Mrs. J. NJ. Carson; Tran
sylvania, Miss Myrtle Barnette,
Brevard; Cherokee, Miss Edith
Null, Culberson; Madison, Mrs.
K. w Roberts, Walnut; Bun
combe, Miss Louise Bryant, West
Asheville; Jackson, Mrs. Juanita
Wilson Smith, Speedwell; Ca
tawba Miss Rebecca Lawrence,
Hickory; Rutherford, J. c. Melon.
Mill Spring, route 2; Graham,
Mrs. E. L. Stone. RobbinsvlIle;
and Henderson, Miss Matte Sue
French. Hendersonville. Other Of
ficcrs of the permanent Hender-
son county organization are: Vic
tor Rector, vicc-president; Miss
Lille Graham Allen, recording
secretary: Van Flynn, treasurer;
Miss Laura Mcdonald, publicity
chairman; and Miss Fma Ander-
son. corresponding secretary.
The training scnool in adult
literacy that was conducted at
Western Carolina Teachers Col
lege as a part Of the district
FERA project has been declared
a splendid success. A fine spirit
prevailed between the students
and teachers Of the school. The
prospective night school teachers
are fired with a great deal of eli
thusiasm over their future work,
it was said.
President H. T. Hunter, Of the
college, served as director of the
training school. C. H. Allen, head
of the college education depart
ment. was chairman of faculty
committee that assisted with the
teaching, lecturing, and entertain
ment. Other members of the cont
mittee were: Miss Mary Elizabeth
MadduX, Miss Alice Benton. J. 5.
Seymour. Mrs. Charles NJ. Gulley,
and w. A. Potter. Addresses were
made to the training school classes
by still other faculty members.
Courses at the school were
along both homemaking and lite
airy lines. Special emphasis was
made in the teaching and lectuT-
ing at the school upon the impor-
lance of community cooperation
and organization in putting across
a program of any kind in any
community.
The teachers in the adult
schools that will be organized
throughout Western North Caro-
lima will be paid $3.50 per week
for their work. They were paid at
this same rate during the period
of their attendance at the train
ing school, which closed at noon
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Dec. 18.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Cantrell, of Big
Willow. visited their son. Carl,
here recently.
Mr.. Hobson JustuS made a trip
to Greenville last week. He
brought back a load of oranges,
which the community have enjoy
ed. Mr.. JuStuS caused people, here
to understand that Christmas was
nearer than they had really
thought.
Rev. D. d. Searcey and family,
of Stoney Mountain; also Lonnie
Drake and family, of Hillgirt,
were through this community last
Sunday,
Fox and 'poSsum hunting is the
order ;of the day in this section.
Carl Cantrell visited his father,
Sol Cantrell, at Big Willow, re-
Gently.
Andrew Finley made a business
trip to HendersOnville recently.
The school children and bus
driver will soon be on Christmas
vacation, then the rabbits had
better run for their lives.
H. L. F. Drake. of the lower
end of this community, is enlarg-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
1t has been brought to my at
tention that some person, or per-
sons. has been wilfully cutting
and damaging timber which l
highly prize, on my property
known as the S. C. McMinn hoE,e
place, now occupied by one Gus
tave A. Raggenkamp, known in
that community as J. J. Fretwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
MORE JAP TROOPS FOR
PEIPING-KALGAN AREA

PIPING, Dec. 18.-(UP).-The
japanese legation issued an Of
ficial communique Sunday an
nouncing that renewed military
movements in the peiping-Kalgan
sector were necessary to suppress
bandits in that area, northwest
of the capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

ing his house.
James Mace attended birth
dav party at ]. w. CantrelPs last
week.
Miss Hester Gilbert, who has
spent the past week with her
uncle, has returned to her home
at Point lookout.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.

The first ice hockey team was
organized at McGILL UNI
VERSITY, MONTREAL. CHI-
HUAHUA is the largest state
in Mexico. The chemical SYM
Dol shown stands for Rem
ZENE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
a NvlINKNOWN BLOND -ss!kd! "a "a: S

Tor danger-tnats rlulcuIous! ana
now suppose you give me little
more of that hot coffee"
She filled the cup with steam
ing coffee. More toast" she
asked
NO more. thanks"
THERE was a little more casuai
l. conversation between them
while Bannister finished his break
fast. Ten minutes later he left the
house and walked the block to the
street car line.
His gloomy mood Of an hour
earlier had disappeared. The sky
was still gray and looked as
though snow might fall before eve
ming, but the crisp, cold air was
'invigorating.
Bannister, as he swung aboard
the street car and found a seat,
was still thinking about the girl
who had sat across the breakfast
table from him. In the blue and
white bingham dress she had
looked rather like an old fashioned
picture. And she had warned him
about dangers he might encounter
That was amusing. Dangers in the
sleepy little home town OF IRE
mont!
He opened his newspaper. turned
TO his favorite comic strip and then
the sport pages. BY the time he
had finished with them they were
down town. He left the car and
walked to the Evening Post build.
ing.
AS usual he climbed the stairs
to the editorial rooms instead OF
waiting for the elevator. Jim Pax
| ton was in his Office and called to
him as he passed the door.
Bannister entered the Office
Hello, Jim" he said. whats on
your mind?"
Paxton leaned back in his chair.
1.-THE fremont Clubs having q
dinner next week." he said. They
want you to make a talk for
them"
Good Lord! You know l can't
make speeches"
"Oh, it isn't as bad as that. You
don't have to prepare a speech.
Just say a few words. something
! impromptu-"
Bannister held up his hands in
protest. Not me, Jim! You don't
think I'd be roped in on a thing
like that, do you? Say, I'd rather
face a rifle squad. Look here, l
thought you were a friend OF
mine!"
pAXToN's expression was rather
l. sheepish. 81 knew you wouldn't
want to do it," he admitted, but
had to promise to ask you. 1t
was Ben Cameron's idea"
Then tell Cameron he'll have
to find another victim. All my
evenings next week are definitely
engaged"
GAIL right. Dave. III tell them
that. Anything new this morn
ing?"
mot that I know Of" Bannister
told him. Have you seen Gainey
around"
"Saw him a couple of hours ago
You'd better ask Austin. He may
be able to tell you where you car
find him."
| But Bannister did not need tt
ask Austin where to look fol
Carney. AS soon as he stepped into
the city room he saw the reporter
Gainey sat at a desk in corner
Of the room and, seated In a chail
facing him, was woman.
Bannister turned to the table or
which exchange newspapers from
other cities were piled. He was
not interested in Gainey's compan
+! ion. 1t would probably be only q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Higgins
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Higgins, Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Kathleen Sentelle of Hen
Jacksonville was the guest of Miss
Edith Dalton, of Beulah, last
Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. NJ. S.
McCarson are glad to see her out
again after being i'll.
B. B. Blackwell killed fine
hog last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

ILelSL.
"When this Russo-Japanese war
breaks out it will be fought in
Manchuria, which is Chinese ter
ritory. China cannot maintain
neutrality as she did in the last
Russo-Japanese war. If China
cannot defend herself in the next
war, it will mean the end of the
nation"