davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
Brook Park School Notes
uniOrS.


The junior class is at the present
time spending their time reviewing
for examinations.
Tenth Grade.
The economic geography class is
studying the large cities of the United
States and their Importance.
The English class is reviewing
drama, short stories, essays, novels
and biographies that we have read
this year. The modern history class
has several pages of terms which we
are reviewing. The biology class is
studying monocatyledonaus and de-
cotyledonus stems. We are also re-
viewing.
Ninth Grade.
Clifton Merrills brother demon
strated the use of the slide rule in
general mathematics class Friday aft
ernoon. The ninth grade is studying
logarithm.
Seventh and Eighth Grade.
We have finished our booklets in
general science.
The seventh and eighth grades have
been reviewing for state examinations
Tuesday the seventh grade will
have a free-for-all period in gram
mar. We may make posters, give
poems, write poems of our own, o.
give book reports.
Primary.
Jessie Anderson visited our room
this week.
The second grade made up som'
very interesting fables.
The children enjoy eating thei
lunches outdoors these sunny days
They pretend they are having picnics
We learned the poem "A Flyin
Kite" We all wish we were kite
and could fly to some foreign land.
GOldie Gross was good pencil
sharpener this week.
kindergarten.
Jessie Anderson visited our room
Wednesday morning of last week.
The children brought in seven dit
ferent kinds of wild flowers thi
| week.
Kindergarten children are learnin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

will soon become the bride of Ray
Jensen. She received many useful
gifts and all spent pleasant evening.
Claire Fletcher is working for Aug.
Kruger.
Harry Hennen Of Grindstone Lake,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
KowitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and chill
dren spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Michog. Miss Mena.
who spent from Sunday till Monday
afternoon there, accompanied them
and remained there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default
has occurred in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made and dated July
19. 1927, executed by Martin l.. Ander-
son and Anna H. Andef son. his VIE. 4.
C. Anderson. unmarried, Carl j. Peter
son and Alvina Peterson. his wife, as
mortgagors. to c. a.. Shoberg. as mort
gage and filed for record in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds Of Pine Coun-
tv Minnesota, on October Z, 1927, at one
O'Clock +. NJ. and recorded IN BOOK 4o
OF Mortgages on page 23S.
That said default consists In the
mortgagors failure to pay the principal
sum of three thousand ($3,OOO.OO) Dol
lars. secured by said mortgage, When IL
became due. and the real estate taxes
on said premises for the years l9"o'
1881, 1892 and 1888.
That there is due and payable at the
date of this notice upon the dept Sc
cured by said mortgage the sum OF
and 74-10O (S3.166.7D Dollars, and that
no action or proceeding at law or 9TH
erwise has been instituted to recover
said debt, or any part thereof.
That by virtue of power OF SAFE
therein contained. said mortgage Will
be foreclosed and the land and prem
ises therein described, situated in the
County of Pine and State Of Minnesota.
That part of Lot twenty three (23l.
Auditors Re-arranSement OF Auditor )
Subdivision of section two 90. township
forty-four (4D. Range twenty (2O), de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at the
three (23), thence running east along
the south line of said Lot. eighty lSO)
feet. thence north one hundred fifty
Q50 feet. thence west eighty 500 feet.
thence south along the west line of said
Lot. one hundred fifty $50 feet. to the
place of beginning; excepting, however.
so much of said tract as is conveyed to
the State Of Minnesota for Highway
purposes;
will be sold at public auction to the
hi CHEST bidder for cash, by the Sheriff
of said Pine County, at the front door
of the court house in the village of Pine
City. in said Pine County, Minnesota,
on Monday, June 25, 1894. at two
O'Clock in the afternoon to satisfy the
debt secured by said mortgage. with at
torney'S fees in the sum of fifty (50)
Dollars. as stipulated therein. and taxes
if any, and the costs and disbursements
allowed by law upon such foreclosure
and sale.
Dated May 9Th, 1884.
c. A. SHOBERG.
Mortgage
ALBERT JOHNSON.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Sandstone. Minnesota.
MAY 1O-June 14
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
(TOO Late for Last Weekly

MI. and MIS-. Frank Reinhardt and
four of the children of Royalton, were
weekend guests at the Neuhring and
the alderman homes.
The Misses Mabel Peterson and Alice
kokum OF Minneapolis, former teachers
here, spent the weekend with friends
here and in OSema. On Sunday they
were dinner guests at the Raymond
Irons home. Other guests We're the
Hastings and the York families the
Ben Irons family. and the HuntIey fam
lies from Ogema.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
FINLAYSON

MI Nllld LOChWOOu, VINO spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson at Minot, N. D., and the
past month with her daughter, Mrs.
George DeYoung in Minneapolis, came
Friday to spend the summer here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Faudskar. Sun
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Faudskar
and Mrs. Lockwood called at the Carl
Ryan home.
Mrs. Hannah Norback, Charles
Manners and Howard and Irene Nor
back of Minneapolis, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Norback.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wyttenbach
and three daughters of Minneapolis,
and Gilbert Larson spent from We'd
nesday until Sunday night at the
Wyttenbach, Larson and Fred Koski
homes.
Henry Pelto, who is employed in
the Twin Cities, was home over the
weekend.
Mrs. Alfred Granville and Mrs. Bud
Dumphy of Proctor, sister-in-law and
daughter of Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom,
were guests at the Wickstrom home
from Tuesday evening until Sunday
evening. Wednesday evening Mrs.
Wickstrom entertained in their honor
at bridge party, sixteen ladies being
the guests. Much entertainment was
derived from the travelling prize
which was won at the last by Mrs.
f. F.. Peltola. High prize was won
by Mrs. Ed Arth and low by Mrs. A.
r. Belling. A delicious lunch was
Mrs. Wickstrom and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harold Wickstrom, enter
tanned twelve ladies at a bunco party
| in honor of their house guests. Miss
| Fern Arth won high prize and Mrs.
j. H. Arth, low. Lunch was served
at the close of the pleasant evening.
| Saturday evening Mr.. Granville and
Dorothy and Vivian drove here from
Proctor and they all returned home
Sunday night. Little Molly Dumphy
was with her mother during their
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Wickstrom drove to Pine
City Sunday afternoon and visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braun and daugh-
ter, Carol of Hutchinson, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Braun's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William DETROIT. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F.. Kinsley from near McGrath
were callers there also. Mr.. DeGrotl
is not feeling we'll and his friends
hope he will soon be well again.
There will be services at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday at p. m
Everyone is welcome.
M. H. Nyberg, ST., of Sandstone
was in FinlaysOn Wednesday OF last
week, greeting former friends.
Axel Wickman and children OF
Sandstone, were guests Sunday at the
Erick Albion home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NOrlunC
spent Wednesday evening of last weeF
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albion ant
baby were guests Sunday afternoon
at the Sam Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Lundquist ant
baby moved into the Belling house
this week. Mr.. Lundquist is shoe
repair man with his shop in thu
building next to the Holstein garage
A. c. Bowser, proprietor of Harty'
Lodge at Pine lake, reports that hi
has all new boats now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
(From Another Correspondent

Out-of-town relatives attending the
funeral of Clinton Jones were Mrs.
C. L. Davis and son, Raymond, and
Mrs. Henry Davis, South Haven; Mr..
and Mrs. Gunner Elk, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Samuelson, Mrs.
Mike Ogren. and Mrs. Mary Lindblad,
Superior, Wis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

With deep appreciation we wish TO
offer our thanks for the many KIND
nesses extended to us. We especially
extend our thanks to the Rev. Deur-
sen for his words of sympathy ana
cheer. the singers, and for the beau
tiful floral offerings from the frlends
and neighbors.
Wife, Esther.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones.
Brother, Edwin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. John Lowe will preach Sun
day, May 81, at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Finlayson. Service
at the usual time, 800 p. m.
There will be a service at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Rut-
ledge, Sunday, May 81, at 1870 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

The advertisements in the Askov
American tell you just where to go
to get the best bargains when you
want to shop, and where to get the
service you want.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-24

to read Safety Signs" They are
also learning to observe them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
PROHIBTFIONIST
BLAMES MONEY
London Man Says Many
Countries Repealed to
Secure Revenue

London (UP)-The need for
money caused the United States,
Iceland and Finland to repeal
Prohibition, according to Guy
Hayler, President of the World
Prohibition Federation.
Writing in the international
Record" a Prohibition organ of
which he is editor. Hayler says
that there Is something cynically
spurious about the attempt Of any
nation to build up a kingdom of
prosperity on the gains of q ma
tionally recognized evil thing. II
something has been judged NOR
ally wrong, no legal adjustment
can make it right. And a clamor-
ing minority of admittedly lawless
citizens, who have brought virtue
and honor so near to being a pub
lie laughing stock, ought not to be
allowed to be the gate crashers'
Of the new day that is heralded."
Prohibition was not repealed be-
cause 1t failed, he continues, but
because money Is needed. and per-
haps there is no easier way to raise
revenue than by licensing intoxi-
eating liquors. In any case, revenue
policy will be on q par with the
80 pieces Of silver which Is the
purchasing power Of the ignoble."
"If a nation is to drink It's way
back to prosperity" he adds,
what an appalling establishment
there will be on the morning after
the night beforei What spectacle
for the rising generation to wit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
ENOCH ARDEN ON
WAY TO OKLAHOMA
James z. Robertson viii
Confront First Wife
in Insurance Fight

Chelsea, Mass, Jan. 23-(UP)-
James z. Robertson, the "Enoch
Arden" known here as pharmacists
mate, John w. Maxwell, planned to
leave for Oklahoma today to refute
his LIST wife's claif he was KILLED in
action" IL years ago. Maxwelfs
identity was established through
fingerprints on Ale in washington.
when his wife, Mrs Nora V. DEM
aree of saltwater, OKLA, sought
to collect $1,000 war-risk insurance
in the courts at Oklahoma City.
She had obtained q divorce and
remarked.
Believing his first wife dead,
Maxwell has also remarked and Is
the father Of two sons. He Will be
accompanied west by a deputy U.
8. marshal, who last night served
him with a summons to appear in
the case.
Bernard f. Gately, Maxwelrs
counsel, said his client had OBJ
tanned permission from the secre-
tary of the navy to make the trip.
although 1 cannot speak for
naval authorities" Gately said, I'VE
anticipate no action against Max
well, as it Is a personal matter"
A petition has been filed to have
Robstertson's name changed legal
ly to Maxwell, by which he has
been known since 1919.
Meantime, the Massachusetts
wife said she would stand by her
husband and would >remarry him
IL legally necessary. She said she
knew of the assumed name and
his reasons for taking 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Rain Storm flinders
Local CWA Workers
Outside Help Suspended However, Employees Week
viii Be Extended Until Closing Time Thursday

OF any further Job seekers. How
ever, Administrator Harris explain
ed today, those who had been as.
signed prior TO last Fridays order,
curtailing new hiring, and who had
not gone to work Immediately, are
not affected by the order. As q
result several went to work yes
terday, having been assigned last
week, effective Monday. This ac-
cordance with q ruling handed
down from the state administra-
tors office.
There are a great many people
yet seeking CWA employment and,
therefore, any action Of congress
setting up an additional amount Of
money for the CWA- prospects will
be gratefully received here. It Is
felt that It will not only mean q
return to the original S0-hour week
but also chance to have Water
bury's quota increased.
Yesterday afternoon the direc-
tors Of the Mutual Aid met and
received the report for the past
week. During the week the num-
Der on the Mutual Aid relief list
increased, 139. The balance in the
fund dropped from $55,750 to $685.
100 as q result of decreased re-
ceipts.
The receipts amounted to $500.
The disbursements totalied $6,891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Nudists Drop Sun Baths
To Enter Law Courts

Paris-.(UP) - Inhabitants of
Physiophilis, or the Island Of the
Nude, are threatened with a
breadless diet and they even may
have to swim to the mainland of
thelawsuits of the baker and fer
ryman are won In Paris courts.
The disciples of Drs CASTOR and
Andre Durville are being subjected
for the first time to the disturb
ances of clothed civilization.
Until now, when they shed their
garments to partake Of the benefits
Of nature on a sun-drenched island
in the Seine not far from here,
they shed also the difficulties of
o. well-dressed life.
The island baker contracted for
q 99-year concession to furnish
bread and pastry to the nature
clad dwellers, but with the refusal
q q certain clique of unclad clients
To- eat the bakers bread. the baker
has brought suit to end his con-
tract.
The second suit concerning the
fcrryman brings to light the fact
that he Is only q ferryman in his
spare time and that he isn't spar
irg enough time from his bust
ness of being a restaurateur to give
His boat customers adequate trans
portation. The Doctors Durville,
therefore, are bringing suit against
the rowboat, restaurant runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
WATERVILLE
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETING TONIGHT
Services to Be Held at
Home of Mrs w. Merrill
Boys Club to Meet

r,,,s weeks cottage prayer meet
d., To,. narishioners OF Grace
M as odist church will take place
~ the home Of Mrs Merrill OF 162
GcIoniaI avenue at eight O'CLOCK
ne evening and at the home OF
Mrv lester Niven, 81 Bon Air ave-
ne 81 fine same hour on Thursday.
Mrs q. M. Butcher will lead this
avarine's meeting and Mrs M. D.
Simonson the other:
Boys Club
Iames and Kenneth Tyler VIII
entertain the recently organized 81
Paui's Boys club at their home TO-
morrow evening.
Enlargement Announces
Mr. and Mrs Kazmir Siemiat-
lsoska. Of chester avenue, nave an
no,Ihced the engagement OF their
dauphter. Miss Irene Siemiatkoska
to Thaddeus Wyzo1ek, son OF Mr
and Mrs John Wyzolek Of New Ia
ven. No date has been set Tor the
wedding.
THE annual st Paups day supper
NJ 81 Pauls Episcopal church Will
be served at st Paups parish mouse
on Thursday evening OF this week.
from to p. m.
Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs John Lynn OF PORT
Even, N. Y, have been visiting MT
and Mrs Wilfred e. Pierpont OF
Dwight street.
Mrs M. j. Malta accompanied by
her son, Ronald Malta, OF Boyden
street, attended the state cham
pionship ski Jumping tournament
at Salisbury on Sunday. ~.
Recent guests of Mr. and MRS
Perry White, Of Lone Oak avenue
were the latter's aunt, Mrs FREEZER
ick Warner, Mrs Frank peRlso
and Max Meihel, all of Weehawk-
Mrs Clifford Northrup Of Chester
avenue, is convalescing from a SER
ious illness.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cosgriff re,
centlv entertained at bridge at
their home on Colonial avenue.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs Ev-
crret Cook, Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Seidel. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Krieg,
and Mr. and Mrs George O'Donnell.
Mr. william II. Dunlavey, Of
Thomaston avenue, entertained her
bridge club this week. Those
present were Mrs Frank j. Robin
son. Mrs M. J. Malta, Mrs Peter
Corrigan, Mrs Charles Denehey,
Mrs William Rooney, Mrs Edward
Barlow.
To Give Minstrel.
The Tairmount Community club
is planning to stage a minstrel show
in the near future. The first re-
hearsal took place last week at
the home of Mrs Everett Cook.
Ladies' Aid Meet
The Ladies Aid society of Grace
Methodist church will hold Sill
yer tea Friday afternoon at tho
church at 2:3O o'clock. The party
will be in charge of Mrs George
Hubbell and Mrs Chester Bricket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
By DIR NORRIS FIsHBEIN


Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
For many years the idea has pre-
vailed that the build of your body
has much to do with the state of
your gneral health. In fact, hun
dreds of years ago, physicians
talked about the constitution of
man and classified the various
types of human beings according
to their body build and other char
acteristics.
Now, however, It is known. that
1t isn't your body as q whole that
organ or tissue becomes the source
Of a severe infection and, as a re-
suit of this, the body is attacked.
Appendicitis is, perhaps, the most
conspicuous example. You may be
perfectly healthy, but the sudden
infection of the appendix may end
fatally unless a surgeon attends
you at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Your body is not like the old
one-horse shay that went to pieces
all at once, but rather it resembles
an automobile in which some parts
break down much earlier than
others and have to be replaced.
.
Practically all persons begin to
have trouble with their sight by the
age of so; others begin to lose
their hair in the earlier years Of
life.
The muscles that support your
back in a straight position. begin
to weaken at middle age, fail to
perform their functions and thus
cause you to become round-shoul-
dered. But your heart muscle, I'M
less diseased, goes right on taking
care Of it's work throughout life.
Certain parts Of your body
change as you grow older. This is
particularly so in relationship to
immunity to infectious diseases. A
man, at 20 or 80 years of age, sud
denly may develop smallpox
Thereafter he Is immune to small
pox, indicating that some profound
change has tdken place in his sys-
tenn.
Recently the School of Biology
tempted to determine whether any
particular body type was associated
with health and long life. Rec
ords were made by 200 women, all
but seven of whom were married
and practically all Of whom had
had children.
These women were of several
constitutional types, varying from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
FOOT CLINIC AT
MILLER & PECK'S


on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, a personal represent
alive of DIR VIM M. Scholl, world
known foot authority, will conduct
n four day foot clinic. For years.
the Miller e. Peck Co has catered
and made every sincere effort for
the relief of the foot suffering
people in our midst and has earned
an enviable reputation in that field.
Starting Wednesday, the corn
stricken, the arch fallen, and bum
ion suffering feet will have the op-
portunity of walking into the Mil
Ter & Peck Co shoe department.
be examined and receive expert ad-
vice as to the causes and proper
methods of foot relief. There will
be no charge whatsoever for this
service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

chine guns guarded the tunnel and
bridge. The poles teletype, which
covers five states, was busy with
messages Of warning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
Build Of Your Body
No Guide To Health
Studies Show Little Relation Between Structure and
Disease, But Organ Failure May Cause Breakdown

the tall thin type to the short fat
type Of body structure. Their gen.
eral heath over a period OF years
was studied.
1t was found that there was no
striking association between body
structure and general health. If
all mankind were to be made over
into either tall thin or short fat
people, by careful breeding, there
Is no evidence that general health
would be any better
However, this does not mean that
there Is no relationship between
your constitution and your health.
1t does indicate that insufficient
study has been made to prove def
initely what the relationships are:
There seems no doubt that the
vast majority of people have not
become acquainted with the obser-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
WATERBURY MAN IN
COURT AT DERBY
(special to the Democracy

Derby, Jan 23-Louis Mccarthy
of Waterbury was arraigned in city
court here yesterday morning on a
charge of reckless driving before
Judge John j. O'Connell. He was
involved in an auto accident Jam
uary IA, near Maple Shade. Me-
Carthy was given discharge. At
torney w. X. Lawlor of Waterbury
appeared for Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

waterbury's cwA forces per:
forming outside work were forced
to iay on today due to the severe
rain storm. Administrators William
M Harris stated that as a result
Of the lay-ofI today, the CWA EN-:
nIoves' week, which was supposed
to Terminate wednesday night un-
der the cut-rate hours ordered by
washington will be extended TO
closing time, Thursday. -
Quiet prevailed at the eva
beadouarters today due to the gov
eminent order hating employment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
LAKEWOOD ROAD
COOP RAIDED

Natalie George, a resident Of the
Lakewood road, reported to the po-i
lice today that someone raided his
chicken coop during the night and
carried away about 30 of his flock.
No report has been made to the
local police, but a description of a
U. s. army rifle reported to have
been taken from the local armory
was broadcast over the state tele-
type system. The registration num-
Der of the rifle is 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

day as police maintained their
watch for Charles .s(Pretty Boy)
Floyd, western desperate sought
in connection with four murders
and several bank robberies.
Riot squads armed with ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23
GROWS WE'RE TO BLAME

Concord, Cal. (UP) = Crows
frightened an 18-horse team and
Grove was injured seriously. Grove
was Hiram Grove, 81. who was
driving the 18-horse team hitched
to a disk harrow. The horses ran
away and Grove was injured when
the implement passed over his
body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

New York, Jan. 23-(UP)-The
Holland tunnel, George Washing
ton bridge, ferry terminals and
other avenues of approach to New
York city were closely guarded to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-23

vations of science even as they af-
feet the average human body, and
that we are just at the beginning
Of a clear understanding of the re-
lationship of body structure to
health and disease.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
CHIEF MARKETS
URGE MEASURE
ON CONGRESS
More Flexible Than Rayburn
Plan, Yet Provides Stiff
Penalties for Brokers

In its first decision on the
stock market regulatory bill, the
House Interstate Commerce
Committee today voted to write
margin requirements into the
proposed law. The committee,
in adopting this policy, rejected
the counter proposal Of Presi-
dent Richard whitney, Of the
New York Stock Exchange, to
give the Federal Reserve Board
full power over margins.