davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
DUXBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Peters and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Erickson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edner Erickson and Floyd Mel
son of DanfOrth, spent Saturday eve
ming at the w. Shute home.
Anna and Celia Glienke returned to
Sandstone Sunday evening, after two
weeks vacation spent at home.
A surprise birthday party was held
at the r. Shute home Friday night,
in honor of Arnold Shute.
Norman Matson and Junior, and Mr..
Wegworth and John spent few days
in Minneapolis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Shute and Clare
were Sunday callers at the w. Shute
home.
Norman Shute spent Saturday night
with John Wegworth.
Mrs. Selhaver of Danbury, called at
the w. J. Shute home last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
PARK CENTER

Frank Olson, Harry and Edith of
Bruno, were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Sway home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Slater and
Florence, and Mr.. and Mrs. FredOlin
Martinez and family were Sunday cal
lers at the Frank Martinez, ST., home.
Miss Goldie Sway spent a week with
Miss Edith Olson of Bruno
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson and fam
lily. Ivar Berg, and Edward Brink
were Sunday evening callers at the
John Zebrasky home.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Thomson and
Vera were Sunday evening callers at
the Otto Martinez home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martinez and son
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
Frank Martinez, ST.. home.
Mrs. Frank Martinez, ST., returned
home Saturday from the Moose Lake
hospital, where she had been for a
Mrs. Martinez was trimming a Christ
mas tree when she accidentally cut her
finger and which has since caused
her much suffering. but at the pres
ent writing she is on the road to re-
cOvery.
fessional caller in this nighborhood
Saturday evening, being called to the
Louis Livers home. Their son, Carl,
who has been having the flu. was
taken worse and as a result had d
hemorrhage.
Harold Rudd has been confined to
his bed all week with the flu
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Visitors at the Joe kvaSnicka home
last week were Arthur DvOrak Tues
day evening, Dorothy, Adrian, and
Robert Berglund Wednesday evening,
and Mrs. Berg Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Berglund spent from
last Thursday until Sunday in SUI
perior, Wis.
Mrs. Dristy and June spent Wednes-
day evening of last week at the H. ].
Berglund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolin Martinez and
sons spent Sunday with his parents,
the Frank Martineks.
Arthur Dvorak and Felix Kvasnicka
called on Leslie Slater and Nels Berg
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka spent Monday
afternoon with her parents, the John
MachS.
Wesley and Paul kvasnicka re-
turned from GAINESVILLE Monday after
noon.
Wesley Kvasnicka is saving wood
in Park township this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
ARTHYDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meyers and sons
of Nashwauk, visited from Wednesday
to Friday of last week at the home
of her uncle, Clyde Hutchins.
Mrs. r. Speed and Miss Alta Hut
chins visited Mrs. A. Sampson We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Fenstermaker
and Guy have returned from Minnea-
polls.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Fellers spent
Friday afternoon at the Thomson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Olson and fam
lily visited at Adams Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Standish and daughters
and Adolph Ova spent Friday evening
there listening to the radio.
Miss Dora Ellison has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. G. Emmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ Olson and fam
lily were dinner guests at Alfred John
sons Sunday.
The Misses Alta and Bernyce Hut
chins were Monday afternoon callers
at the H. S. Wood home
Judge: Are you trying to show
contempt for this court?
Lawyer: No, l am trying to con-
ceal it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
POKEGAMA

|. Little Doris Rubbie, infant daugh-
ter daughter, passed away at the home
CT her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tapp, i'm Brook Park township, Tues
day morning, Jan. 3. Little Doris
was born May 9, 1882, so was almost
eight months old at the time of her
death. She leaves to mourn her 60
ing. her parents. two sisters and two
brothers, and other relatives and
friends. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon and interment was made
in the Brock Park cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tapp from
Northfield. were here for the funeral
of their niece, Doris.
Harve Jewell and Frank Grejtak
from Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NOvak and fam
lily. and Alois NOvak were Pine City
callers Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hedin. and son,
Robert, and Harve Jewell drove to
Sandstone Saturday afternoon.
Harve and Jim Jewell visited at the
Nelson and Kane home Saturday eve
ming.
Harve and Jim Jewell were dinner
guests at the Alois Novak home Sun
day.
Earl and Raymond Bergwick visited
at the Jewell brothers home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jewell spent Monday at
the Chas. NOvak home
H. L. Hedin called at the John Re-
vier home Monday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
KINGSDALE

The Misses Ellen and Ann Pearson
of ST. Paul, visited with relatives, the
C. E. Videens, over the New Year
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Slipper and Mar
jorie Mae and James Pahos visited
friends in Markville Sunday.
Miss Katy Young returned Sunday
from Hinckley, where she had spent
her three weeks vacation with rela-
tives. School started here Monday.
Andrew Oman made a business trip
to Duluth Monday.
Miss Helen Videen of Duluth, spent
a few days of last week with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. A. Oman and LeVern visited
at the A. Abrahamson home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
MCPHERSON

Mrs. r. F.. Elmer came Tuesday to
attend Mrs. Frank Had's funeral.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. Had and
his children in their sorrow.
Mrs. Elmer and Miss Goggin were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Beau
dry's last Thursday evening.
Duff Beaudry went back to Siren.
Wis, last Thursday, after weeks
visit with his brothers, George and
Edward Beaudry. He spent Wednes-
day of last week with his sister and
family in DuQuete.
w. M. Crosby is busy putting up ice.
Mrs. Becker and Carl Stether and
nice, Mrs. Roote, are visiting in Min
neapOlis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family went to Duluth last Thursday.
Teddy Winkler is visiting with MIR.
and Mrs. Winkler for few days.
Mr.. jacobson went to Carlton Mon
day.
Miss Betty Casadont went to her
school in Sandstone Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer was Sunday dinner
guest of Mrs. j. ID. Johnson.
Mr.. jacobson and frankie, and Ted
dy Winkler were Saturday evening
visitors at Edw Beaudry's.
Luther League was we'll attended at
Mrs. ]. d. JohnsGn's Friday evening.
Earl Mathew is reported to be sick
with the flu.
Mrs. ]. A. Douglas and Sonnie and
daughters came home from Deer River
Wednesday of last week. after a visit
with her relatives and friends.
The Rev. Anderson of Duluth, will
hold services in the town hall Sunday.
Jan. Is. Everybody welcome
Mrs. Elmer left Monday for her
home in Duluth, after being here for
Mrs. Had's funeral.
Orval Douglas left Sunday for his
home i'm Deer River, after spending
his vacation here with his father and
family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
HARLIS

Louis Pryor and. Alfred Sorensen
visited the James Pickett home We'd
nesday of last week.
Mrs. George Sorenson spent the past
week in Superior at the Sam and
Charles Stafford homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson went to
st. Paul recently.
Jess Stafford and VIENNA Lempondo
of Superior, visited at the George So
renson home Sunday.
Louis Pryor visited at the Phil
Walsh home over Sunday and Monday.
Einar Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mel
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smythe
enjoyed Saturday evening at the Ed
Thomson home.
Hartley Pennison visited his par
ents here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansen visited
Mrs. Hansen's father, Mr.. Trester,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomson spent
Sunday evening at the SOrenson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Soren j. Jensen, who has been very
sick these past two weeks. is able to
be up and around again.
Mrs. Leon Beavens received word
that her sister who visited here last
summer. Miss Jean Mcconnell. was re-
Gently married Best wishes, Jean!
The sport of winter fishing has been
enjoyed by a few of this community
these past two weeks.
Elmer Olson is helping Ed Beavens
get up his winters wood.
The John Jensens were saving
wood for Tom Rodenberger Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank ali our
friends and comrades of the American
Legion Post of Barnum and comrades
of Veterans of Foreign Wars of Moose
Lake for flowers, services, and kindest
sympathy, during our recent bereave-
ment, in the loss of our beloved wife
and mother.
Frank Had and children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
Goo Late for Last Week.

Goo Late for Last Week.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the party at the Geo. Kalafut
home New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson and
Vera and Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Matsen
and daughters were New Years din
ner guests at the Emil Olson home.
The Rev. Chas. S. Rydell of Bruno,
held services at Park Center school
New Years day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
VLSTAD NEIGHBORHOOD

Notice of services at the Full Cos
pei Assembly, five miles northeast of
Askov: Prayer meeting. Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school
1870 D. m, Jan. Is: gospel service 2:30
D. m. Jan. Is.
Everybody is welcome to any and
all of these services.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
PAGE THRFp

international League for Peace and
Freedom; Rayford W. Logan, assistant
director Association for Study of Ne
gro Life and History; Dr. Charles
Wesley, Howard university; Walter
White, secretary, N. A. A c. P; Dr.
Emmett J. Scott, secretary Howard IN
iversity; Mrs Addie W Diskson, pres
ident international Council of Women
Of Darker Races; Mrs Addie W. Hun
ton, Women's International League; A.
S Pinkett, District Of Columbia n A.
A. c. P; Mrs. Danniel Partridge, Wash
ington brancr Women's International
League. Charles H. HoustIn Of the Ne
dinal Bar Association and Mamie II.
Burrough Of the National Association
Of Colored Women were members #
the delegation not present because Of
absence from the city
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
YORK ALABAMA NEWS
(By Mary Lee Grayes)

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore and their
DAUGHTERS Mrs. Elena White and MISS
Ora D. Moore, attended revival at MI
Hermon, three miles West OF York
The Quartet Convention was held
at Eastern Star Church.
Mrs. Elena White, who was accomp-
anied by her parents and sister, spent
a pleasant stay in York
Sunday August 18th, large num-
her of people left here for Meridian
where they were the guests OF New
Prospect Baptist Church.
Rev. w. c. Clark and MIR. Willie Nc
Gov of Meridian, Miss, were in York
Saturday visiting the Quartet Conven-
tion that was held at Eastern Star
BAPTIST Church While there, they
were the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Moore.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
ANOTHER LANGUAGE SYMPA-
STUDY OF PESTY RELA-
TONS

Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery
are the stars in Another Language
a new Metro-Coldwyn-Mayer feature
which opens Monday at the STRAND
Theatre
The film, adapted from the sensa-
tional drama Of family life by Rose
Franken, shows Miss Hayes and Mont
gomery as a pair Of newlyweds who
find the honeymoon is over when the
husbands Intellectual relatives take
charge Of their domestic affairs
Edward H. Griffith directed the pic
ture from the play that ran more than
a year On Broadway bringing to the
screen a swiftly paced, brilliant story
that sparkles with tense interest from
start to finish
Miss Hayes is magnificent in her role
and Montgomerys performance leaves
little to be desired. They are a treat
team together and apparently meet
with the unbounded approval Of the
audience.
Included in the cast are Louise Clo-
sser Hale, John Beal Henry Travers,
Margaret Hamilton, Willard Robertson,
Irene Cattell, Minor Watson, Hal Daw-
son and Maidel Turner
The picture has a dramatic climax
when the young nephew falls in love
with his new aunt Her husbands ne
glect brings about this daring situation
which eventually embroils the entire
family
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
WHO'LL HEAD THIS CLASS?

Washington, Aug. Is CAMP Last
week former United State Attorney
James c. Thomas set out the claim that
he was the originator of the program
now being put into effert by the federal
government under the National In
dustrial Recovery Act.
This week, j. B. Frey, vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
addressing members of the Civilian
club, declared that King Hammurabi,
the great ruler of the Bablonians, pro-
posed the adoption of code fer labor
in a period of depression druing his
reign 1000 years ago.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
KNEW HIS WHISKY, BUT NOT FIRE
WATER
WATER

Chicago, Aug. 1S CAMP Jerry Jones,
probably had heard whisky referred
to as booze" lincolnshire" rotgut"
hand other names, but never as fire.
water and the statute of 1877 was some
thing new. Jones faces a sentence of
six days and fine of 500 because of
his ignorance
Tuesday he was ordered held to the
Fedreal rrand jury by U. s. Commi-
ssioner Edwin K. Walker on the statu-
tie that forbids the sale of frewater to
Indians.
Sam Hughes, Florida Seminole In
diany, testified that Jones sold him
pint of whisky from his barbecue stand
Jones, when appraised of the 1877 statu-
tie, scratched his head and replied, Il
wasn't even born then. You can't do
that"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
SEEK NEW POLITICAL ALIGN
MENTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA

Bloemfentein S. Afriac, Aug IS (ANP
Mr.. Tielrnan Roose, liberal leader, has
initiated a series O. conferences with
leaders CT the Labour Party in an effort
and anti-capitalist" coalition. The
merging of the two groups would make
them more powerful and permit, Mr..
Madeley of the Labour Party pointed
out, the development of furture poll
teal divisions more upon the basis of
interests, economic and otherwise ra-
Their than of race.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
By R. W. Young
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20, 1888

SAMUEL-RESPONDING TO GODS
CALL q Sam. BIO; 12:1-D.
Golden Text-Serve the Lord with all
your heart Il Sam. 12:20)
Gods hand is discovered in the max
ing of mems lives, just as it is seen in
shaping the destiny of nations,
Gods call comes to all men-to some
for specific tasks, but to all for right
living The willingness to respond to
Gods call, though we may not under
stand it first, is a guarantee that it
will be repeated, and, if necessary, in
terrpreted to US.
The more we do Of Gods VIII, the
more Of His will He reveals to US. So
we Grow in grace"
NOTES ON THE TEXT
l. A Boy Ministering Unto the Lord
q Sam. 3: 1-1O).
Verse l. Israel had fallen into idola-
try, therefore God seldom communica-
ted with them. Religious leadership
was sadly lacking The people were
not led to see God through the eyes Of
men Of vision. Sin had shut God out
Of the people.
Verse 2. His sight was failin--one Of
the infrmities of old age.
Verse 3. The seven-branched candle
stick, which furnished the only light
that night in the Tabernacle, was igh-
ted in the evening and extinguished
just before morning. So the voice of
the Lord probably came to Samuel be
fore daylight
Verses As. 4 strange voice came to
the lad out Of an unknown realm; he
answered it as best he knew-he re-
ported to Eli.
Verse l. Up to this time Samuel had
not received huch special revelations
from God as would enable him to know
that it was the voice Of God now call
ing him. Josephus says that Samuel
was twelve years old at this time.
Verses $40. The Lord called Samuel
three times before he understood what
it was all about and he would not have
understood it then had it not been for
the instructions of Father Eli We
should teach our children in the Sun
day School and in the home how they
may distin. -uish the voice Of God and
we should encourage them to listen
for the call of God for if we listen, he
will surrey call us.
IL. Samuers Farewell Address u Sam.
IL: la
This closed the period Of the judges
and opened that Of the monarchy. Be
tween our last lesson and our lesson
to-day, many important events have
transpired in the history CT the chosen
people. The ark Of the covenant has
been captured by the Philistines and
finally returned to Israel. The death
Of Eli and his two sons has sadden the
hearts of the Hebrews.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
ARREST OVERDUE CONVICT

Jackson Miss, Aug Is (ANP) Detec-
twas here arrested Clint Wigfall, alias
Clint Weekfall county convict Monday
Sihi'
who was overdue on his suspension
He is being held for prison authorities
Governor Connar gave Wigfall four
months suspension last January and
since he had been unreported. he had
received two previous suspensions
Wirfall had been convicted On burg
iarv and larceny charge.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
TRE-COUNTY COLCBED FAIR.
STARTS OCTOMBER 3, q, 5, G, & 7
1888
OFFICIALS PREPARING FOR A
GREAT EXPOSITION

The Grand Opening will take place
Tuesday Oct with d Mammoth par
ade. This will be the Biggest and best
parade ever staged IL the City of Clio
ster and it is expected that Ten Thou
sand people will line the stress on tre
opening day to witness iris wonderful
parade.
We are nearing the close of 1888
winter, spring and summer have come
and fall is near. Each season has con-
tributed to the well being OF man. What
man has done along agriculture lines
must be harvested during this season.
In ancient times man showed his thank
fulness by giving harvest festivals, at
these festivals was brought the choicest
OF whatever was raised. But in these
later days we celebrate by giving ami
versery annually. Our community
county and State Fairs.
! Oct to the 9TH marks the opening OF
our First Tri-County Colore1 FAIRS.
And we take this method to express
our sincere thanks and profound graft
tude to those of you that have taken
So much pride and the interest you
have manifested &c help US o make
this Fair a great success. We a~e e.<-
rccting to give away IN plies humid
reds of dollars and it IS our visa that
we will have many competitions.
! We are going 10 much expense to get
one of the very best and clea1cst Cam
ivals in this country to entertain you
We want to assure those wlo want tan
les and stands On the grounds that the
very best Of order will be maintained
and that on Blind lager nor moonshine
will be allowed on these grounds. And
any trespassinG on the grounds or
Ginning over the fence or gaining ad-
mission fraudulently win be prosecuted.
Don't forget to prepare for our Big
. parade every body is getting ready
thinking just how they will decorate
their car.
The following is partial list OF
premiums we are Offering The Company
that puts on the best collection of fran
product $500 second best $1,000 third
S.. 90 school or colledge first prize S150C
: second $1,000 third $3.50 The farms
of Amt Wilson and FTanklin1 and al
of the near by counties are getting
} ready to compete for these prizes Ter
thousand people are expected to atteno
/ this fair during the week will you be
s one of them? This will indeed be {
r. great Fair.
i Researches and education are becom-
= ing more essential each year. AnC
there is no week in the so where 81
a much valuable information is assembl'
S as at good educational fair. One O
G more days attendance will bring
= knowledge that will add to your pro
n sperity for years 70 come.
M B Brown, President
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-08-18
FRIENDLY HEARTS
(By Miss Jennie Ruth Scott)

Dear girls, l must thank you for the
lovely letters received from you.
have spent many pleasant hours read
ing, and answering them. Don't fee ne
elected if l haven't answered, The mail
man will soon greet you.
Tonight, I'm going to share with
you an experience of one of our little
friends, who has written me. l chose
this one because it is an interesting
situation. Some of you are experience
ing the same or have once upon a time
This girl Friendly Hearts, is greatly
perturbed because she loves her friend
more than the friend loves her, and the
friend is always making new friends.
Here is what say to you. In the first
Mace Friendly Hearts, such a friend
ship is one of narrow basis. The way
of Friendly Hearts is a broad way
Sometimes those who would know It's
lows, forget that. and travel as though
it were a well wood path, just wide e.
no1ph for two. But those who journey
two bv two never find its greatest plea
sures nor ture meaning. Love seeketh
not her own" This saying is always a
part of me If you love your friend
you will not try to keep her for your
self. If YOU love her very other frien-
ship which comes to add new riches to
her life, will bring JOY to you, too Love
can never hold a friendship treasure
close nselfsh hands. The more your
friend means to you, the more eager
YOU should he to have other share her
friendship. We must constantly bear
in mind, that the glory of friendship IS
not SO much in getting hut in giving.
How much will you have to give your
friend if no other friendship than hers
is making you bigger, stronger and
truer?
This dear girl in her confession has
struck the key note. I have been try
ing to show you that the roots of all
unhappy and unsuccessful friendship
are envy and jealousy.
These truths l find every day as /
associate with people. Every day
find something to bear me out | want
YOU dear girls to have as many whole
some friendship as you possibly can.
They are an education
l hope my answer will help Betty
Lou and all others who have the same
experience. Some other girls had some
verv interesting questions, and perhaps
we'll share them some other nights.
Betty asked me to send the girls my
address and she wouldn't have to ans
wer the phone SO much. Girls, don't
nhone Betty because here is the address
Miss Jennie Ruth Scott, Complete +. y.
Meridian, Mississippi
For some reason, the night, Camp.
fire and you girls have thrilled me
more than usual.
what do you think I can attribute
it to, Miss Miriam Howard?"
Perhaps you were already very hap
nv before we started our talk. You
look much happier than you did the
last time to me-"
81 knew you could tell me, Dear
"You are always so thoughtful.
Now you must be off to bed l don I
have another Frances tonight, SO l
sball talk with the pines awhile.
We can't omit our song to-nlght'
Lead it. Will you Grace Webb? Thank
you Grace. Suppose you race to your
tent. ne-Two-Three, Run. Good
Night