davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1934-05-10

cycling last September, came home
last Thursday evening to spend the
summer recuperating at her home
here southeast of town. Friends will
be glad to hear she is much improved
Her brother, Carl, brought her home
in his car from the Twin Cities where
she was visiting with her sister,
Beatrice. and under doctors care
constantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Korschgen of
near Finlayson, old friends of Mrs.
Dubie since she boarded at their
Warman home while teaching there
Is years ago, called on her Sunday,
also at Otto Walta's and Mrs. Otto
Walta returned to Sandstone with
them Sunday evening for a visit with
friends there Monday.
Leon Lawrence, chauffeur for E. c..
Leonard, president of the Marvel Seed
er Co. of Minneapolis, came here
Saturday afternoon with a truck load
of seeders for Joe Dubie, district man.
ager.
STANLEY ana NlctOr DODOSZenSkl Ol
Two Harbors, came Saturday and left
Sunday after short visit at their
parental Julius DOboszenski home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Vincent of st. Paul,
also spent Sunday there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VERIFY and four
children of Duluth spent Sunday aft
ernoon and evening at the Joe Dubie
home.
Neighbors of Steve Music spent Sat-
urday night at his home pleasantly
Willing away the hours at cards, hav-
ing a fine lunch at midnight.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Chas. ]. Swanson, Pastor.

Windemere NJ. f. Church.
Sunday, May 13-10:00, Sunday
school; 11:O0, Mothers day service.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet Friday evening, May IS. Mrs.
Jos. Ernest will speak on Alaska.
Rev. w. E. Chellgren will be present
in the interests Of the E. L. Institute.
Denham NJ. f. Church.
Sunday, May 13-2:00, Sunday
school; 800, Mothers day service.
West Rock nj. E. Church.
Sunday, May $4,000, Sunday
school.
No other service Sunday.
ROyaltOn VI. T.. Church.
Sunday, May I3-10:0O, Sunday
school.
Askov American., 1934-05-10

The Swede Park Luther League will
render Mothers Day program Sat-
urday evening, May IL. Ice cream
and cake will be served. There will
be a choice of maple ice cream or
vanilla ice cream with chocolate
sauce.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The Nordland Luther League is Civ
ing a Mothers day program in the
Nordland Lutheran church Sunday
evening, May 13 at o'clock. Every
one is invited to attend.
Askov American., 1934-05-10
DENHAM

Mrs. Sam KrOn and Harriet spent
Sunday afternoon at Per Larson's.
Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Holm visited
with Mrs. Lena Westrud and Mrs. Vic
tor Miller Tuesday of last week.
Miss Agnes Person spent Saturday
at the Upgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. johnson spent
several days of last week in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hamlin and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Maxi.
mum
1894
Total Allot- Wheat
Sec Acres ment in Acre.
ton on Farm Bushels age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
"ALl.bRAN WILL
ALWAYS Be APART
OF MY Diet
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

II you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
~ have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time. I have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kelloggs ALL
BRAN, and the proper results 1ol.
lowed Immediately.
"Since eating Kellogg's Az
BRAN each morning, there has been
a general Improvement in my
health without The i'll effects that !
formerly experienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN will always be part Of
my diet."-Mr. E. G. Hines, 1901
e. 9TH St., Los Angeles, Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's Ar
BRAN provides bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B TO aid
elimination. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The ssbulk" in ALL-BRAN ID much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi-
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. II not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kellogg'a
ALL-BRAN. 1t contains much more
needed "bulk" than part-bran
products. In the red and green
package. Made by Kellogg in Bet
tie Creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

elsewhere, is the restaurant business.
There are supposed to be 5000 res
taurants In Allegheny county, far too
many, and there is no doubt that
many Of them continue to chisel,
especially the small ones.
But r. J.. Cannon, president Of the
Western Pennsylvania Restaurant as
ISOLATION, insists that anyone can
make money under MIRA wages If he
will raise his prices enough to cover
Increased costs. Many small restaur-
ant proprietors did not realize they
would have to do this, or could not
lido It."
The "s|ow me- attitude is best re-
Elected by E. T. Weir, president of
National Steel, who in his annual re-
Tort to stockholders. points out that
precedent has disappeared almost
entirely from present-day calculations.
Change is in the air.
Industry definitely and voluntar-
.ly has assumed new responsibilities.
A new plane of industrial relations is
more than reasonable expectancy.
:. It is yet to be proved that pros
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Here and There in
Halls Of Congress

Washington. Jan. 16-(F-The
weighty utterances Of congress, Is
transcribed day by day, mean merely
a bit Of light reading to constituent
Of Senator Harrison of Mississippi.
Harrison's secretary opened this
letter:
IF Pat has not exhausted his sup
ply OF Congressional Records, please
put me on the mailing list. do
enjoy funny stories occasionally"
Jinglig q coin, Seator Fess Of Ohio
wanted to know whether a dollar
would be worth SO cents or two dol
lars with the gold content reduced
half.
IF the senator has gold coin or
bullion" Senator Conally of Texas ex-
planned, land can slip out behind the
house and melt 1t, persuading the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

MAXI
mum
1894
Total Allot- Wheat
Sec. Acres ment IN Acre
ton on Farm Bushels age
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

Commerce.
There have been altogether some
400 complaints under the blanket
code," Harper says. MANY Of these
were merely trivial or obviously due
to misunderstanding.
Zone thing that impressed us
was the shabby appearance Of
many small employers who obvi-
ously wanted to comply, but who
looked as though they themselves
ought to be on the breadline. Yet
only about 100 asked for relief or
special dispensations under the
blanket code.
I'VE have not yet found single
case that we believed justified re-
moval Of the Blue Eagle"
The cleaning and dyeing industry,
which was in danger of falling into
the hands Of racketeers here, is re-
ported by Harper as much improved.
The labor board. which did not begin
to function until late last year, help
ed avert dozen strikes.
Trouble In Restaurants
One Of the sorest spots here, as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Blue Eagle Welcome
Steel Belt Visitor;
Mills Resume Work

Marcn crlS.S, ana most OF LneSc nave
paid from GO to 70 per cent. In the
western part of the state % banks re-
opened just before the holiday season.
That is one reason why Pittsburgh Is
making progress
It's Sound Money Town
Pittsburgh is essentially. you see by
this, sound money" town. And here
again you hear business men crying
for some kind of sterilization of
money.
A travelling man for an advertising
line put it this way: There is bust
ness to be had, but much Of it Is
holding back because the government
won't say what it is going to do.
II believe there Is an enormous
amount of business waiting for the
green light if the government will tell
where it is going, especially on the
money question"
Yet even in conservative Pittsburgh,
where the Mellon tradition sets the
banking tone, was able to find one
president of a highly successful bank
who said this: THE flow of capital
into new investments is very slug
'gisf. and it is because bankers are
scared. They claim they are scared
about sound money, but what Is sound
money?
Bankers Branded Marrow
"Your wife may have thought she
looked very grand 10 years ago in a
rev outfit of clothes. But you wouldn't
like it If she wore them today. What
was sound money yesterday IS not
necessarily sound money today, or to-
morrow.
Bankers are narrow. They
move In narrow circle, and do
not have contacts with the mass
Of the people. I am still perfectly
willing to leave the money matter
to the president, who hears all
sides. He is in . better position
than the average banker to know
what Is sound money today"
Many industries are up in the air
about the effects of Codes" said
George T. Laid, president OF the
United Engineering and Foundry Co.,
but they are willing to try anything
that promises to lead us out OF the
dire condition of the last three years.
Iron and steel, coal and oil, have
in a measure secured sterilization Of
prices and aid In elimination of un-
fair competition and chiseling."
The easing up of q very heavy re-
lief burden tells the same story of
progress in this area, On Nav Is
last, there were n, pa Allegheny coun-
ty families on the relief rolls. On
Nov. Is, just before the CWA work
went into effect, there were 63,O45.
Inasmuch as 1900 have been given
CWA work in the Pittsburgh district,
this burden must have fallen ap-
preciably since.
CWA work here is Of a more profit
able character than In some cities.
For instance, 1900 men are to 60 to
work in western Pennsylvania SEAL
ing up the mouths of abandoned
mines, which should improve the wa
ter for drinking, washing and fishing
over q large part of the state.
May Complete Tower
The Tower of Learning of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh, which has stood,
uncompleted. a gaunt steel skeleton
for many months. may be finished
partly, using materials already on the
ground, and CWA labor.
MIRA compliance. generally speak
ing, has been good, according to Frank
Harper. secretary Of the Chamber OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
secretary Of the treasury It IS newly
mined, he can get $34O6 IN ounce.
"Too much trouble" replied Fess.
Missouri Valley Bill
Is Offered in House

washington, Jan. 16.-R)-The Ole
Norris bill for flood control and pow
or development In the Missouri river
valley was introduced In the HOUSE,
Monday by Representative Rankin
(Dem., Miss)
The Rankin bill calls for . survey
hv the bureau of reclamation Of the
entire Missouri river basin, for dams
and other flood control projects, ir-
rtpation. navigation, improvement,
hydro-electric power developme n :
and the like.
The Fort Peck, Mont, dam, would
|be Incorporated In the program upon
its completion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

II entitled to . vote In its Affairs.
The Board Of Directors Of the
County Corn-Hog Control Associa
ton will be composed Of represents
tives from the various communities
within the county. elected BY con
tracing producers. themselves. In
each community q permanent com
mittee OF three to i've members also
will bo elected BY farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

THROUGH their county corn.hog
: control associations, American
farmers can follow the pathway to
increased purchasing power for corn
and hogs. Under the corn-hog reduc-
ton plan, they can organize to con.
troll production and they will receive
the full benefits for their efforts.
Although the Agricultural Adjust.
ment Administrator is charged by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

law with the responsibility Of direct
Ing the corn.hog reduction program,
the actual sign-up Of contracts and
the local administration will be In
tho hands Of the corn-hog control
associations which will be organized
in major corn-producing counties by
contract signers. Each farmer who
signs . reduction contract becomes
q member Of the association and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

These Club Offers are not
good In the city Of Bis-
lnarck, ut prices quoted In
this advertisement. Sub.
scribers living outside Of
the state laust add 91.OO to
any club offer described
SubscftbeFD Noteo Tlme
reQtFed for delivery Of
magazines 3 to 8 weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16

perity can be arrived at via legisla-
rion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-16
Sight of Inactive Plants Has
Changed; Smoke Again
DarkenS Skies
415,0o0 MEN ARE At WORK
Operators Even Report Actual
Shortage Of HighIy-SkiII-
ed Workmen

This Is the 10th Of II articles
on America Under the Blue
Eagle"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
HOGS ADVANCE,
TRADE ACTIVE
Hog Numbers DecreaSe-MOSt Kinds
Pounds, S5.45 to $500; Receipts Of
Cattle Reduced Glasses Fully
Steady; Lambs Rule Active at
Steady Terms.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomicS and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 5, 1884:
Hogs opened the week largely 10c
higher and active at the advance.
Bulk of the good to choice 220 to 1926
pound hogs made S5.45 to 1888, 40
to 210 pounds S4.S5 to S5.45, 140 to
100 pounds $500 to S4.S5 and fat
100 to 100 pound pigs S2.75 to $3.50.
Good grade sows earned $3.50 to $50.
Feeder pigs ruled Csc higher than
Friday, bulk $500 to 1928.
Higher asking prices slowed up
the cattle trade today but once estab-
lished the trade ruled fairly active
and fully steady. Quality of the Of
ferings was mostly plain and good to
choice grain feds which were lacking
were considered salable strong to Csc
higher. Grassy and warmed-up killer
steers brought $3.50 to $3.50, some
meaty short feds up to $3.50, while
desirable grain-feds salable around
S8.75 were absent. Butcher heifers
bulked at 1925 to $4.25, cutters cows
S125 to $1.S5, grass beef cows $500
to $500, good westerns $3.50, bulls
$500 to $2.75 and good to choice
vealers $3.50 to $3.50. Good stock
calves earned $3.50 to S4.25, palmer
kinds $500 to $500, common stock
steers $3.50 to $3.50.
Slaughter lambs opened the week
on a steady basis, bulk good to choice
kinds going to packers at 1928, best
to shippers at $3.50. Throwout lambs
went at $3.50 to $500, yearlings $3.50
to $500, with choice sc pound kinds
at outside and slaughter ewes at $1.25
to $500. Good to choice Montana
feeding lambs brought S5.35 to $3.50,
natives and DakotaS $500 to $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
ASKOV

Tomorrow (Friday) evening the one
act Danish play, Daily Pr@stegaard"
will be presented in the D. b. S. hall.
See their advertisement elsewhere for
particulars. If you appreciate the
presentation of Danish plays then
show it by attending this one. The
play lasts about an hour and will he
followed by lunch and dancing.
At the last d. B. S. meeting it was
decided to sponsor the sending of a
truck load of food stuff to the Old
Peoples Home, "Danebo," in Mime
apolis. In former years there was a
circle" here giving financial aid to
the Home and the d. B. S. lodge has
annually contributed in cash. This
year there is no cash being sent to
the Home and for that reason 1t Is
urged that all who feel like helping
the Home little do so by contribut-
ing some food stuff. Arrangements
have been made to have it received
at Louis Olsen's warehouse on Nov.
IL and 10. Bring anything that you
have which can be used by the home
potatoes, rutabagas, cabbage. car
rots, beets. ETC.; and be sure to bring
1t in on Monday or Tuesday as it is
desired to have a full truck load ready
to take down Wednesday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08

then listened to few selections on
the victrola. Next ghost stories were
told by different members of the
class.
The third and fourth grades spent
an enjoyable afternoon playing games.
The second grade entertained the
first grade by dramatizing a story,
1.-The Halloween Pumpkin" Harriet
Thompson and Ida Mortensen each
read a poem about Halloween. A
short skit was given by the following:
Raymond Olsen. Leroy Birkholm.
Doris Nielsen, and Peter Jensen.
Everybody talks of it, everybody
hears of it, everybody knows of it.
What? Why-"The Magic Beanstalk"
to be presented at the D. B. S. hall
Friday evening, Nov. %. 1t will be
a gala affair indeed. With the help
of cardboard, paint and ladder the
beanstalk is rapidly going up. The
quaint and pretty costumes will date
back to the romantic and intensely
interesting "Old English" period. Ev-
erywhere new posters are appearing
diIu CNCIyIHlHS doouulCS q oIllCi Ohs
light. Indeed it is nice to feel the
atmosphere among the grade children,
throbbing with joyful anticipation.
The Girls Athletic club gave
Halloween party in the gym October
81, and invited the seventh and
eighth grade boys Athletic club to
the party. Mavis Conway was chair
man of the entertainment committee
and Alpha Henriksen of the lunch
committee. The entertainment con-
sisted of round games, contests, dram
atization, etc. The losers of the pea
nut race are to give the winning side
Christmas party. Refreshments
were served in the eighth grade room,
after which songs were sung. Every
one left at o'clock, feeling they had
had a very happy time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askov met in said village Nov. 1,
1884. All members were present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved as read.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to apply to the e. R. A. for
an additional appropriation of funds
for relief labor and for non-relief Ia
Dor and materials for the park pro-
ject.
motion was made, seconded and
carried, to endorse the contract with
Chris Hansen, changing the location
for his refreShment stand and gaso-
line pump in the park from the west
side of main entrance to the east side
of main entrance, same to be bounded
Oh the south by Highway No. sc, on
the west by the main entrance, on the
north by the one-way drive and ex-
tending 100 feet east from the main
entrance.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to levy $1.OOO.0O taxes for the
village for 1885.
carried to have the village caucus
Nov. 20, at 500 p. m, and to discuss
the advisability of securing right of
way for building a loop through the
village connecting with highway No.
%, at the caucus.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to request the Minnesota
Power & Light Co. to remove their
light posts and wires from Main
Street.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to reinstall so candlepower
street light on highway in west part
of the village.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
Bert Smith, constable service,
Halloween $40
Holger Kilstofte, cleaning
bitches 1850
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
street lighting .............. $3.50
Holger Kilstofte, repairing side
walk .................. 725
Jacob Hansen, janitor service :. $40
The clerk reported the following
collection for October: Miss Lucille
johnson, hall rent, $500.
The clerk reported the following
dance permits for October: Oct. 49,.
Park Committee; Oct. 81, D. B. S.;
Oct. 81, Y. P. S.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried to extend the hearty thanks
of the council to the committee in
charge of the bridge, road and park
dedication, to their helpers, and to
all who in any way helped to make
the dedication a success.
Hans Mosbak, Conrad Christensen,
and ]. R. Petersen were appointed to
act as election judges at the village
election Dec. 4.
Meeting adjourned.
CHRIS ERIKSEN, President.
THORVALD L. SORENSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
THE CRUCIBLE
Askov Public Schools
Editor: Meta Nielsen.
Associate Editors: Sigurd Buck. Physical Ed
ucation. Elsie Sandahl. Assemblies. Reporters:
Helen Gravesen Alva Fogt Elva Andersen
The M. f. A. at Mime ap0lis.

The teachers of our school returned
from the meeting of educators in Min
neapolis with a feeling that however
sterotyped some of the sessions were.
a new note could occasionally be
heard. All the meetings did not con-
sist of patting one another Oh the
back and reiterating the assurance
that nothing could improve the pres
ent status. 1t was admitted en- many
sides that we lived in a new day, had
perhaps entered upon a new historical
era, and revaluation of many
things educational was not only de-
sirable but imperative. No new pro-
gram or plans were submitted or even
suggested by any one. But there was
might be necessary.
Assemblies.
Wednesday, Oct. 81, during the third
period, Ludwig Mosbak spoke before
the high school. The speech was so
interesting that no one noticed time
and before we realized it, IL O'Clock
had arrived.
The main part of the lecture was
given in the Danish language. The
speaker told about his boyhood days
and how his interest in the nursery
business was developed.
At the age of SO, he came to Amer
lea with his wife and children, set
thing in Chicago, unable to speak the
American language. To overcome
this difficulty he bought an American
dictionary. Then he proceeded to
translate the paper.
After living in Chicago for a few
years, they heard of the new Danish
colony, Askov. Mr.. Mosbak left one
cold night to examine the place. Be
ing quite satisfied with the premises
he bought tract of land.
During the period when Askov was
being settled, all the settlers were
more or less as one large family.
When new settlers arrived, everyone
went out to help them clear a bit OF
Land and put up small log shack.
Many people were discouraged upon
the sight of Askov, as the Hinckley
fire had just passed over. Soon after
entrance to AskOv, many would ask
when the next train would leave.
Mr.. MosbRk concluded his speech by
telling of his recent trip to Denmark.
Among other things he stated that he
didn't think anyone enjoyed trip as
much as he did because he had been
quite mature when coming to this
country.
He visited several schools in Den
mark and met many of his old friends
whom he hadn't seen for forty-three
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-11-08
MEADOW LAWN

A number of the farmers of this
vicinity attended a meeting about the
livestock situation at the Rose Gar
den pavilion Tuesday evening of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holiday were
business callers in Pine City Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Simmerman Wis
tied last Thursday evening at the Earl
lombard home in GrOningen.
Beulah Jensen, who attends night
school in Pine City, and Helen Peter
son, who attends high school in Sand
stone, spent their vacation at their
homes here.
P. ]. MacAdam and Louis Clyne
were business callers in st. Paul Mon
day of last week.
The relatives of Miss Franklin sur
prised her with a parcel shower Fri
day evening.