davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
TORECEIVE ANNUAL
SALARY OF $4,000
UNDER new TERMS
Is Rewarded for Bringing New
York Through Most Re-
markabIe Season
EVOLVED 'HUDDLE' SYSTEM
Brought Whole Team to Box to
Discuss Crisis and Build
Up Spirits

New York, Oct. l0.-(R-For 4
Iyoung man going on SO who has the
reputation Of fighting for what he
wants-and getting it-Memphis Bill
Terry has done pretty well for him
self. On top Of leading the Giants
to a pennant and world championship
with one Of the greatest marches in
baseball history. Terry marched out
Of club headquarters today with new
five-year contract as player manager.
In the same offices where barely
six months ago Memphis Bill tilted
his big cigar and suggested the Giants
might finish as high as third place.
with some luck, he signed document
that makes him commander in-chief
on the field from 1884 to 1888 irclu-
sive, and assures him an annual SAL
ary reliably reported at $4,000. Thus
he becomes not only the man Of the
year" In baseball but the highest SAL
aried player or manager in the Ma
tional League.
Back of Terry's remarkable success
Of 1888 Is the story of something new
in the ancient game Of baseball-the
"huddle system" says Terry. II told
the players early in the season that
when they saw me 60 over for a talk
with the pitcher, wanted them all
in on it. We found it worked so wen
that we got more and more into the
habit Of talking things over and
working them out, during the game,
especially when q critical situation
developed. In that way, everybody
had an interest in fulfilling his Job
to the utmost"
Terry does not contemplate any
major changes in the Giants for 1894
when he starts his new long term in
office, but he said he will not hest
tate to rebuild at any time and in any
position, when it seems necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Minnesota Game
Frightens Purdue
6oilermakers Always Have
Found Gopher Elevens Diff
ficult to Defeat

Chicago, Oct l0.-(P)-Iackine the
punch which characterized last years
team, Purdue University's boilermak-
ers are none too cheerful over their
prospects Saturday when they run IN
against the husky Minnesota Gophers
IN game which opens the Big Ten
football campaign for Purdue.
The Northerners are powerful
enough to strike fear into the heart
lot any team despite the fact that In.
diana held them to 6-to-6 tie last
Saturday. And besides, Purdue has
its own special reason for fearing the
Minnesotans.
A check Of the record books show
that Minnesota always has been q
tough team for the boilermakers to
beat Back Ia 1928 Purdue had title
visions before the season started, but
Minnesota blurred 1t with q l5-to-O
victory in the opening game. Last
year, with the best team in the con-
ference, Purdue beat Coach Bier.
mans eleven only 7-to-0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Seems Everything Possible Has
Been Done for Safety,
Sutherland Says
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Football Coach, University q Pitts

BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Football Coach, University q Pitts
burgh
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
Pittsburgh, Oct. 10.-(P-Officials
rulemakers, school athletic authori-
ties, coaches, physicians and trainers
have been working for a long time to
make football safer for the player,
and this year, regardless OF the num-
Der OF casualties and injuries, 1t
seems everything possible has been
done.
We have all been concerned in elm
mating injuries by changing the rules.
In fact, practically every important
change In the code for the last two
seasons has been made with that end
in view. In the last few years we
have seen all hard-surfaced protec-
ton In players uniforms covered With
soft padding; the outlawing OF the
flying block and the flying tackle,
with stricter penalties for violation
OF this rule: disappearance Of the fly
ing wedge on the kickoff; more rigid
enforcement Of the rule preventing
clipping; curbing use Of hands on de-
fense-the lineman,s punch-to pro-
tect blockers from taking q beating
around the head.
i X X
Coaches are growing more and
more concerned, year after year, with
the individual. The emphasis is be-
ing placed on instructing the player
in tackling hard, yet with the least
possible danger to himself and to the
ball carrier.
The ball carrier himself Is taught
the same thing. There no longer is
any blind charging and blocking. The
player Is not instructed to 70 in "and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Fights Last Night
(By Tho Associated Press)

(By Tho Annotated Press
New York Donald McCorkin-
dale, 1914, South Africa, out
pointed Patsy Peroni, 1913, Cleve-
land, u0); Bob Olin, ITO. New
York, outpointed Ed Unknown
Winston, 1873. Hartford, Conn.
co.: Al Ettore. 185, Philadelphia,
outpointed Joe Doctor, 201, Buf-
falo, N. Y, 80: Charley (Trader)
Horn, 172, New York, outpointed
Roscoe Manning. 1914, Newark,
N. j.. go; Frank Fullam. 18TH.
New York, outpointed frankie
OBrien, 1914, Hartford, Conn,
co.: Benney Levine, 152, Newark,
N. j., knocked out Alfredo Ga
ona, l55, Mexico, az.
Grand Rapids, Mich. 49, Tony
Herra, 1879. Ell Paso, Tex. out
pointed Wesley Ramey. l35,
Grand Rapids. Mich, (10).
Philadelphia-Obie pia Walker.
2l9, Philadelphia, outpointed
George Godfrey, 152. LeiperNlle,
Pa, (l0); Johnny Pile, 166, New
York, outponired Vince Forgione,
163, Philadelphia, CO..
Buffalo. N. r. Lou scozxa,
1871, Buffalo. N. r, outpointed
Charley Belanger, 1871, Winni-
peg. Can. u0).
Chicago ~ Milo Militti, l5OA,
Omaha, Nob.. oltpOiuted Bill
Connell, 1871, Monmouth, ILL.,,
CO...
New Orleans-Eddie Flynn, l53,
New Orleans, outpointed Ray
Kiser, 1415, Tulsa, Okla, (lO).
Miami, Fla.-Joe King. l72H,
Lakeland, Fla, outpointed Carl
Knowles, 164h, Rome. Ca, (lO:
Roy Bailey 1877, Atlanta, OUT
pointed Spike Webb, III, Charles.
ton, s. G., 10).
Galveston, Tex. David ahar-
piro. 132, Galveston, outpointed
Carlos Garciz, 135, Mexico City.
(10).
Houston. Tex. = Jack Griffin.
1876, Houston, outpointed Jumbo
Rovira. 1876, New Orleans, lo).
Terre Haute, Ind. 50 Frankie
Hughes, 1851, Clinton, Ind, OUT
pointed Al Salbano, 1924, syra-
cause, N. r, (10): Charley Cor
don, $50. vincennes, Ind, out
pointed Jack Doraho, 1874, Okla
homa City, CO..
Salt Lake City-Adrian Elton.
40. santaquin. Utah. outpointed
Leroy Gibson, 1T, Terre Haute.
Ind. co.: Meg Warren, 100. span
ish Fork, Utah. and Tommy Lo-
gan, las. Philadelphia, drew, 60.
Holyoke. Mass. - Lou Amber.
136, H@kimer. n. z, outpotnted
Johnny Cato. 1s3x, New York
(l0).
Albany, n. Y.-Mmar Ciccona
l36h. schenectady. n. 2, out.
pointed Earl Weaver, l3s, eyra-
cuse. co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Fathers Of Minnesota Students
Will Be Feted During Pitt Game
American Legion Will Conduct
Annual Legion Day Exsr-
cises Between Halves

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-Fatlers Of
University Of Minnesota students win
keep their annual Dads Day" date
!. with their sons ana daughters q tho
Minnesota Pittsburgh football game,
oct. 81. The American Legion will
conduct it, annual Legion Day exer-
cises between halves Of tho game.
This game will make the first meet
ing OF football teams representing
Minnesota and Pittsburgh. Il will
also b tho first important intersec-
tional home game for Minnesota since
tho Stanford game In 1880. The Co.
pliers will play q return engagement
at Pittsburgh IN 1884.
President L. D. Coffman of Mime
sofa viii invite fathers Of oil students
to inspect the university on tho day
set aside in their honor. They will
b invited to attend classes, inspect
the dormitories and meet members Of
the faculty and administration. An
informal banquet will be served q the
Minnesota Union at night.
A special section Of 1000 seats will
be reserved for American Legion
members. Special ticket application
blanks have been sent to the various
posts throughout the Northwest to In
sure seating members together.
Between halves q picked drum corps
will parade and flag raising ceremony
will be held. The drum corps win be
named later by Legion officials. Fol-
lowing the game Legion members will
gather for their annual banquet ct q
downtown hotel.
Pittsburgh, coached by Dr.. John B.
Sutherland, will provide . thorough
test for the Gophers. The Partners
are rated as one Of the strongest
teams in the United States, with
practically the same team that de-
feated Army. Notre Dame, Pennsyl-
vania and Stanford In 1882. Pitts
burgh lost only one game last year,
being defeated by Southern California
for the national title.
Dr.. Sutherland, pupil Of Pop War
ner's when the latter WIS coaching 1T
Pittsburgh. is ono Of the leading ex-
ponents Of the famous double wing
back system first taught by Warner.
Sutherland's teams at Lafayette and
Pittsburgh have won IS games, LOST
81 and tied 10. During the last five
years, Pittsburgh has won the Eastern
title three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Around the Big Ten
(By the Associated Press,


Old Man Injury caught up With
Ossie 6olem's Iowa team again. the
most serious being Phil Tuttle's
broken ankle Coach Clark
6haughnessy wasn't Impressed over
Chicago's victory Saturday !.
Coach Spears devoted his time 70 the
Wisconsin reserves North.
western continued to show Improve
|ment Illinois concentrated on
line plays the Gophers are
hampered again by b0ils !. "A
|Shakeup took place at Purdue
Ted Petoskey. Michigan's end, may
play IN the backfield against Cornell
q. Saturday ! Ohio State went
to the movies" and watched shots Of
the Ohio t6ate Vanderbilt game two
years ago which the southerners won,
~ TO a.. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

OF spiuners and reyerse5 that had
them guessing.
One Of Kerr's pet plays starts off
as q smash at tackle, and develops
into q lateral and an end run. Fol-
lowing Is the play, as he explained
it to me:
1.-THE ball Is passed TO No. 1, who
runs as II going off tackle. Instead
he makes complete turn and shoots
lateral pass to No 3, who has come
around from the left No. 4 then con-
tinues on In front OF the ball carrier
as interference.
IT No. 2 takes care Of the oppos-
ing end. and the two guards pull out
and execute their part In the play
properly. the play Is q good ground
gamer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
FOOTBALL HAS GONE limit
TO GUARD AGAINST INJURY

die for dear old Rutgers" We pre-
fer to have him play smart, safe foot
ball.
Muscle control and balance have
been added to q keen knowledge Of
what to do In different unexpected
situations as prime requisites Of .
good football player. He must be
able to perform hts task In the most
effective and easiest way. The me-
chanics Of the game have undergone
radical changes while under the
coach's microscope.
More fun and less danger u the
watchword. No longer can one hear
the pulley on the tackling dummy
buzzing up and down all morning and
afternoon, as used to be the case.
Live tackling is preferable-and not
too much Of it.
There is more effort on the part Of
the school athletic department and
the coach to cooperate by means Of
efficient medical care for the athletes.
The team physician and trainer are
trained specialists now.
We now know and recognize that
football injuries are in most cases DIFF
ferent from other injuries. AS q re-
suit, trained and efficient medical
men are on the lookout for injuries,
instead Of waiting for them to be re-
ported to them.
In the last few years. the efforts
made to handle the individual have
been safe and sane. He is treated as
on individual, not as part Of q
group.
With the number Of boys taking
part in both intercollegiate and intra-
mural football increasing each year
at Pitt we have seen the number In
intercollegiate football triple in four
years-the number OF injuries Is go
ing to decrease. I am presupposing
correct supervision, Of course.
Unavoidable accidents will happen.
but the percentage Of injuries will
grow less and less as one institution
after another, both secondary ana col.
legiate, comes under the safety code.
The trend Is in the right direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Garrison High Defeats Washburn
To Take M'Lean Conference Lead
n. D. PREP ELEVENS SETTLE
DOWN FOR DIFFICULT GAMES

rage at aaLVOn.
Langdon at Lakota.
Washburn at Max.
Bowman at Hettinger.
Rhame at Marmarth.
Saturday
South Dakota State at North Da-
kota State.
Wahpeton Science at Moorhead,
Mimi. Teachers.
Minot Normal VS.. Mayville.
Dickinson Normal VS.. Jamestown.
Glendale Normal VS.. Valley City.
Darlington at Harvey.
Rugby a. Leeds.
Sherwood at Mohall.
Watford City at Parshall.
Elgin at Carson.
Results Last Week
Westhope o; Kenmare 80.
Dickinson O: Mandan IL.
Crosby O: Williston Z.
Hillsboro 0; Valley City 81.
Devils Lake 6: jamestown 20.
Grand Forks IS: Grafton 0.
Wahpeton o: Fargo Il.
Minot IS; Bismarck 0.
Maddox O.; Darlington %.
Lisbon O; Enderlin rs.
Drake o; Minot Kits %.
st. Mary's, Bismarck O; Linton %.
Mahomen s; Casselton o.
Marmarth o: Hettinger 10.
Cakes Is: Glendale O.
Minor o; Lidgerwood 80.
Anet Z: Michigan 0.
Lakota IS; Walsh County High
School Z.
Hatton 6: Portland o.
Williston Z: Crosby O.
Hettinger 19; Marmarth 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

There Is population Of 1856, 800
In the metropolitan area Of New York.
Nutritive value can be saved by
cooking potatoes In their skins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Several American collar companies
have attempted to enter the British
market, but only one has attained any
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

During mating season. the male
frigate bird develops . balloon shap-
ed throat sack Of Hammered skin; the
balloon debates after the bird haa
won hts lady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Asphalt occupies q position of In
creasing Importance In the foreign
trade Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

The japanese "oban' is the largest
coin In the world; 1t measures five
inches across and weighs about four
ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
Minot Will Entertain Devils Lake
IN Outstanding Contest
of Week
(By The Associated Press,

Facing another week OF mid-season
games, North Dakota's high school
football players have settled down to
some hard practice sessions following
\ weekend which saw a number Of
promising elevens 60 down In defeat
High points In last weeks engage
ments were the crushing defeats ad-
ministered to Bismarck by the Minot
aggregation and JamestoWn'S 20-to-6
victory over Devils Lake.
Minot stepped up the ladder from a
7-to-0 defeat at the hands Of Mohall's
Yellowjackets to play Fargo to a
scoreless tie and then came into the
victory column by pummeling a Bis
marck team which previously had de-
feated Mandan. This week Minot
plays Devils Lake.
into an important position with It's
victory over strong Grand Forks
team but now Is looking through Diff
ferent colored glasses after the beat
ing by Jamestown as 1t prepared to
meet the fighting Minot crew Friday.
Games this week:
Wednesday
Walhalla at LangdOn.
Friday
University FroSh VS.. North Dako-
ia State.
South Dakota University at North
Dakota Univerity.
Devils Lake at Minot.
Jamestown at Valley City.
Williston at Bismarck might.
Linton at Mandan.
Lisbon at Cakes.
Aneta at Finley.
New Rockford at F'essenden
Edgeley at Glendale.
LidgerwOod at HankinsOn.
BOttineau at Bowbells.
Kenmare at Crosby.
Ray at Williston CReservesp
Grafton at Hillsoboro.
Cavalier at Pembina.
Stanton at Beulah.
Wilton at Underwood.
Sentinel Butte at Belfield.
Cooperstown at Larimore.
Wahpeton at Ssiseton, 8. d.
LaMoure at Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10

Salvador's most important export
products -- coffee and sugar - arl
shipped IN imported jute bags. 65 per
cent Of which are purchased in Eng
land and % per cent il India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-10
FOLLOW
% BALL
IN FAvORlTE PLAYS Oh
FAMOUS COACHES
KERR's FAvORr----. P1efY IS
FREAK LATERAL
RY ART KRENZ u

(NEA Service Sports Writer)
Andy Kerr had a lot of success at
Colgate last season with light team
due to the wide use of deception in
bis attack. Lacking power in the lire
and backf'eld. he mixed up his plays
and formations and turned out a lot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
WILLOW RIVER

Ralph Wilbohm, policeman, and
Shirley Green and mother, Mrs. Hat
tie Clough, all of Minneapolis, and
Fred Clough of Akely, were visitors
at the Ed Clough place over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Halva of Silver
Lake, and his mother were here visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bochek over Sunday.
At the special meeting of the Com
munity club Tuesday evening, it was
decided to hold the community fair
Saturday, Sept. 8. Committees were
appointed by Mrs. VIM. Ehmke, pres
ident of the club, and they will start
work right away. There will also be
a get-together party later in Septem-
Der of the members of the club and
members of the faculty and their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rindsland drove
to Cass Lake Sunday with friends,
where they will spend the remainder
of their vacation at surveyors
lodge. He will be engaged in doing
some surveyors work with other stu
dents from the University of Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Bachmann
and family spent Sunday at the Bach
mann cottage with his mother, return
ing to Minneapolis in the evening.
While here he slipped his canoe into
Kettle river at Marks Trading Post
and went as far as Rutledge, and with
the help of Robert Addington, another
ardent fisherman, they were fortunate
enough to land seven black bass.
Mrs. Ed Sandberg of st. Paul, was
here the past month visiting her fa-
Their, John Lundgren, and brothers,
William and Albin, and family. She
returned home Sunday, her father
taking her as far as Harris, where
he visited with his brother.
Joe Bochek, who has been ill at
home most of the summer, underwent
an operation at the Midway hospital
Tuesday morning. Miss Minnie left
Monday to be with her parents, dur
ing his illness.
Mrs. w. c. Ehmke and son, Donald,
are visiting in the southern part of
the state. While there Donald ex-
poets to visit the Rochester clinic.
Mrs. Werner of Strandburg, S. D.,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
NORMAN TOWNSHIP
(From Another Correspondent

Bud Maylone was home from Camp
Marais and spent Sunday with his
folks.
Mrs. Lewis Eaton is on the sick list.
Herbert Mielke, Ross Naylor, Oliver
Wilson, Donald, Wilson, Katie Adamek,
Mrs. o. F. Wilson, Juanita Wilson,
Mary Stelmach and sister, Frances
Stelmach, motored to Duluth Sunday,
They took their lunch along and spent
the day at Fairmont park and the zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meidlinger,
Jack Novak and friend came Saturday
evening to visit at the John Noyak
and r. B. Wood homes. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Some threshing has been done in
this neighborhood.
Miss Katie Adamek returned to st.
Paul Monday morning, after months
vacation at the home of her niece,
Mrs. o. F. Wilson and family.
Mrs. Verona Steele and son, Edwin
and Henry Ankrum of Sandstone,
spent Sunday at the A. E. Wood and
Willis Maylone homes.
Doris Wood returned Monday from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
FEATHER BED LAKE

VIM. F. Borchard made business
trip to Hinckley Monday.
Mrs. A. Hoffman and daughter,
Betty, Irwin Foss and Arthur Bor-
chard were Wednesday evening of last
week callers at the M. A. Stacy home.
Mertus and Luther Loftness called
at the War Rostberg home Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Miss Verona Johnson spent We'd
nesday of last week with the c. E.
ErickSons.
Mrs E. w. Kingsley spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Maynard Without.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafson spent Mon
day with c. w. Sawatzkys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kettlehorn of
Finlayson, and Fred Kettlehorn of
Jordon, spent Monday evening at the
VIM. F. Borchard home.
George Rice of Sandstone, has been
threshing in the Featherbed lake dis
trict.
Irene Rostberg and Pearl Loftness
called on Ruth Borchard Tuesday eve
ming.
Irwin Foss called on the VIM. Foss
family Wednesday evening of last
week.
Arthur Borchard helped M. A. Stacy
last Thursday, as Mr.. Stacy has been
i'll.
A large number from this vicinity
attended a party recently at the Nels
Olsen home at Kroschel.
Friends are sorry to hear of the
death of the uncle of the Borchards.
The community extends it's sincere
sympathy to the Borchard families.
Mrs. C. Nelson and son, Lester,
Harris Mast, Verona Johnson and
Clarence Nelson called at the M. A.
Stacy home one evening last week.
Myrtle Loftness called at the Ivar
Rostberg home Friday.
Mrs. E. o. Prichard and daughter
Ellen, Mrs. A. Hoffman and family,
and Arthur Borchard motored to Min
neapolis Saturday, Mrs. Prichard &c
spend the weekend with her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman M. Stacy OF
Minneapolis, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Stacy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
GRONINGEN

Anna Erickson, who has been post
mistress here for several years, re-
signed some time ago and A. w. Hag-
lin was appointed, so when you ex-
pect any mail, step into the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Miss Alice
Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Mel
son drove to Carlton Sunday to visit
with the Walton family and the Nc
Clays. They also attended the ball
game between Carlton and Sturgeon
Lake.
A. C. Haglin came here from Du-
luth Saturday evening, returning Sun
day. His wife, who had been here
for month, accompanied him back
to Duluth.
Relatives of the E. Erickson family
from Chicago, visited here for week
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson of near
Rutledge, spent Monday afternoon at
their parental home here.
The Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Anna Mel
sons was we'll attended and Mrs.
Chas. Lawrence, who has been ill for
nearly a year. was present to the
surprise of all. She can walk any
place now. 1t was a good treat to
have her present, as she is of a very
jolly disposition.
Mrs. Anna Erickson is storing her
furniture on her farm near the juno
tion and intends to go and cook for
her brother.
S. G. Skaaland, superintendent of
the Sandstone schools. called on sew
eral families in this district Monday.
Ray West and Ben Nelson were in
Hinckley on business Saturday.
o. E. Oslund was a Groningen cal
Ter Monday afternoon.
Louis Shafer is now busy putting
up hay on section two, west of here.
Anton Anderson had crew help
him cut hay east of Sandstone one
day last week.
willard Nielsen is employed by A.
w. Haglin for a few days.
Mr.. lombard had we'll drilled last
week and now Ben Nelson is having
one drilled by Mr.. Floreich of Fin
layson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17
SANDSTONE BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday services, August 20-Sunday
school 1000 a. M; preaching service
HOO a. M; subject, Sowing and Reap
ing.
EvangeIistic service 7.45 p. m.
Come and listen to the old time gos-
pei. Subject: Not Wanted.
Tuesday, 500 p. M, Fisherman club,
Wednesday, 500 p. m, praise and
prayer meeting.
Thursday, 200 p. m, Ladies' Mis-
Sionary club.
Then spake Jesus again unto them
saying, l am the light of the world
he that followeth me shall not walk
in darkness, but shall have the light
of life. John 8-12.
REV. r. DEURSEN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-08-17

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
was here for few weeks visiting.
Miss Lillian Olson, who has been Wis
iting in Strandburg, will take care
of her sisters home, while she is
away.
VIM. Ehmke recently purchased a
WHY'S coupe from the Nyrud garage.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will entertain at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon, from
400 to 600. Mrs. Albert Klatt and
Mrs. Joe Bochek will be the hostesses.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson