davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
STURGEON LAKE MAN

Louis Grzybowski passed away at
his home Wednesday, May 16. He had
been a resident of the community for
35 years.
Mr.. Grzybowski was born in Po-
land July %, 1864, and came to this
country when Is years old. He lived
in Chicago and in southern Mime
sofa before coming to Sturgeon Lake
80 years ago.
He was married to Mary Kovalski
in 1902 at Ivanhoe, and moved to
this community where farming be-
came his occupation.
Fourteen children were born to this
union, ten of which survive and four
who died in infancy.
Beside the widow who survives are
four daughters, Lillian and Frances
who are married and live in Cloquet
and Gertrude and Martha; six sons
John, Stanley, Michael, Phillip, Louis
and Edward.
The funeral was held from st. Isa-
dore's Catholic church Friday, May
is, at 10 a. M, with the Rev. MajeI
officiating. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery.
The pallbearers were Louis Dobo
zenski, John Jurek, ]. F. Kolosky
John, and S. ]. Mankowski and VIM
Meyer.
Sympathy from a large circle o
friends is extended to the bereave(
family in their hour of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
CORN-HOG SIGNERS
MAY PLANT FORAGE

Farmers who have signed a corn
hog contract are encouraged to plant
fodder corn for forage in excess OF
their average 1928 corn acreage to-
insure the necessary forage for their
/ livestock according to a telegram re-
ceived by Lester o. Gilmore, Pine
county emergency agent. Recognize
/ ing the serious drOuth conditions eX-
listing in the middle west the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
has removed restrictions on the plant
ing of excess corn planted for fodder
in Pine and Kanabec counties along
with twenty-five other counties of the
state designated as primary and sec
Ondary drOuth areas. Farmers may
now feel free to plant fodder corn for
forage on any crop acres of their
farms except the acres they have
rented to the AAA and for which they
are receiving corn benefit payments,
In no case are they to increase the
total acres in crop on their farm,
however.
Previous information has encour-
aged and permitted the replanting of
wind-blown fields that had been
planted to rye, wheat, oats, or bar
ley with feed crops for grain, OF
annual legumes. sudan grass, oats for
hay either alone or with field peas
Pastures and meadows which have
been winter killed or dried out may
be planted to forage crops including
fodder corn, to provide the neces-
sary pasture or forage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
WOOD TICKS

The months of May and June are
wood tick season in Minnesota and no
limits have been placed in the sta
tutes on the number of ticks any in
dividual may catch and. kill.
In fact, doctors and health officers
particularly urge everybody who goes
into the woods these months to hunt
ticks every night.
Wood ticks are now known to carry
very dangerous disease of animals
to human beings. This disease, called
tularemia, afflicts a good many wild
animals, among them, rabbits, squir-
rels and foxes. According to observa-
tions made by the Investigators from
the University of Minnesota and the
State Department of Health, tula-
remia seems to be increasing among
them fast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
KERRICK YOUNG
LADY IS BRIDE
Wahlberg. Wahlquist Nuptial Cere.
mOny is SOlemnized I'm kerrfck
Church May %.

Spring flowers and pastel tints
were in evidence at the marriage in
the Kerrick Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon. May %. of Miss
Vivian Eleanor Wahlquist, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. WahlQuist of
Kerrick to Mr.. Bert Leonard VAIL
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert VAIL
berg of the Grindstone lake COM
munity.
Rev. David Harrington, pastor of
the church, read the ceremony before
an altar of ferns, potted plants, apple
blossoms, lilacs and lighted tapers.
The center aisle was marked off by
twisted white ribbons, and a cluster
of apple blossoms was fastened to
the end of each pew.
Prof. J. AXel Wallin of Center City,
uncle of the bride, played half-hour
program of nuptial music preceding
the ceremony. The selections in
cluded ''Traumerei' by Schumann,
Handel's Largo" Zone Alone" from
the Desert Song, and Schuberts Ser
enade." Mendelssohn's Song Without
Words (consolation)" was played dur
ing the ceremony. The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohingren, was used as
the professional and The Wedding
March" by MendelssOhn was the re-
cessional. Mrs. Wallin sang "Oh,
Promise Me" before the ceremony,
and Il Love You Truly" afterward
The ushers were Arnold Wahlberg,
the groom's brother, and his cousin,
Dennis Johnson of Minneapolis
Ralph Wahlquist, brother of the bride
served as best man.
The Ceremony.
The bridal procession was led by
Miss Gunborg Chillman of Superior
cousin of the bride, who lighted the
candles on the altar. Her cOrsage
was of yellow antirrhinum. Dolores
Wahlquist, sister of the bride, and
Hazel Wahlberg, sister of the groom.
were junior bridesmaids, and carried
Virginia bluebells. The bridesmaids
were Miss Betty Ann Casadont of
Nickerson, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Eva Berglund of Kerrick. They
carried apple blossoms. Miss Clara
Wahlberg, sister of the groom, was
maid of honor, and her flowers were
purple lilacs. Little Dean Wahlberg,
who was ring bearer, carried the
ring in a white carnation. Little
Jean Virgins, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl and carried mixed
flowers in a silver basket.
The bride entered with her father.
Her flowers were white antirrhinum
and delphinium.
Mrs. Wahlquist and Mrs. Wahlberg
carried blue delphinium and yellow
antirrhinium.
After the ceremony, out-of-town
guests were entertained at a recep-
ton in the church dining room. The
tables were decorated with tall white
tapers and spring flowers. The buff
fet table was laid with linen cloth
that was woven and made by the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Borg, about
seventy years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlberg went on q
short trip to Duluth and the North
Shore. For travel Mrs. Wahlbere
wore a navy blue crepe dress anC
matching hat. coat and pumps, and
white accessories. They are now al
home at Grindstone lake, where they
are receiving the congratulations Of
large circle of friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
ASKOV

Leonard Frahs, Minneapolis, visited
at the home of his folks over Sunday.
Einar Nielsen, who has been work
ing on the Louis P. Jensen farm near
Mortified for some time, returned TO
his home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Conaway, Mrs.
Martin johnson, Mrs. Louis Olsen, ana
Mrs. p. p. Kilstofte were callers in
Minneapolis last Thursday.
A committee is busy making plans
for the flower show soon to be spon-
sored by the Askov Garden Club.
Other announcements will follow
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carroll and
baby boy have recently moved to
Askov from Finlayson and are located
in the small residence east of Alfred
L. Nielsen's. Mr.. Carol drives the
rural meat route car for N. *. An
dersen.
The Pine City Community club has
invited the Askov Garden Club and
others of the community to come to
Pine City Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock where they will be entertained.
Those desiring rides should call Mrs.
Chris. Frederiksen.
Holger DiXen was in Grasston last
Thursday as delegate from the local
creamery at a creamery mems con
vention. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Mel
sen, Marvin Peterson, and Miss Eline
Clausen also went Later in the day
to attend the evening banquet and
festivities.
c. A. Jensen. former resident in this
community, came here Wednesday
morning for a visit with old friends
for a few days. Mr.. Jensen is en-
plOyed at the state feeble minded in
stitution at st. Peter. He left here
in 1915, after a few years of residence
during the early days of Askov.
Lawrence Jensen will open pro
duce market in the former ASko,
Mercantile building on Friday, June 1
Mr.. Jensen needs no introduction L
the people of this section of the cOun
ty, having been located here for sew
eral years. He will buy poultry, eggs
hides, and veal. His display adver
tisement appears elsewhere in thi
issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald jensen ac
companied by Mrs. A. Jensen, went t
Minneapolis last Thursday where the
were visitors two days. Mrs. A. Jen
sen went on to Cedar Falls, Iowa
where she will attend a cousins Silve
wedding celebration. From there Sh
will go to Des Moines, Iowa, to atten
the National Danish church conver
ton to be held the first part of June
and where she will also visit he
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Ball. She wi
return to Askov about the first I
July.
A good attendance was present 8
the last PIT. A. meeting of the seaso
last Thursday evening at the schoo
The main event of the evening wa
the viewing of the many exhibits
the gymnasium room, which were yer
good and interesting. AT the meetln
reports were given by the variou
committee chairmen. The election {
officers for the coming year resulte
as follows: Miss Anna Rupp, chair
man; Miss Jean Tyre, secretary, Mr.
w. E. Jacobsen treasurer. AS a fms
to the meeting rising vote of thank
was extended to Vernon E. Anderso
for his excellent work during the pas
year as chairman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
LEARN SEWING

l will give another four weeks
dressmaking course. Mothers help
your daughters to design their own
patterns from which they sew. Just
Sc for full term. / will give it at
my house one mile east and one-half
mile south of Askov, starting Mon
day, June 11.-Mrs. Einar Jensen.
51w3S-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

Aviator: Il was trying to make a
record
Farmer: well, you made it. You're
the first man in these parts who
climbed down tree without first
having to climb it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

The next time a printing salesman
calls, Mr.. Business Man, ask him tc
purchase coal. food or clothing from
you. Isn't that what's demanded OF
your hometown printer? If one asks
others to buy at home, one should be
onsistent.-Currie Independent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
SANDSTONE

Summary-Two base hit. j. Klar;
three base hits. =. Klar, PearSOn; Sacri-
UnaSSiSted. Stanchfeld to A. Larson to
J. Klar; struck out. by Pearson 9. by
Klar =, by Larson 1; bases on balls. off
Pearson 4, off Klar ,, off Larson 2;
left on bases. Brook Park s. Sandstone
-; umpire. Brennan; scorer, Palmer;
time, 200.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
MORE WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Two year old Holstein
bull, very gentle. Price S25.-P.
Simonsgaard, 1 mile west, 1 south,
ASkOv. 25W38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

How much chasing can you afford
to do for Csc? If you want to buy
or sell invest a few pennies in an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-Two base hits. Moose Lake
/, Sturgeon Lake 8; home runs, j. Cum
ningham. Bob Olson; struck out. by NJ.
Anderson II, by Phil Anderson 1. by
Matuseski l.; by Al Peterson 6. by San
derS |; umpire. WeStman; scorer. Ellis;
time. 300.
American ads save you money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31

Summary-Two base hits, MarkuS ,.
Peters. ID. McCluskey, Edin; three base
hits. Breiland. ID. MCCluSkey; sacrifice
hits. Lundgren. Williams; double play,
Guertn to Lundgren to Stepan; struck
out. by Williams 9. by Armstrong 4. by
Lehet 10; hit by pitched ball. ID. Nc
CluSkey; bases on balls, off Lehet /.
off Williams 3, off Themes 1, off Arm
strong /; left on bases. Willow River
IA. y. p. 5. Club II; umpire. Woodbeck:
scorer, BIiSbin; time. $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
LEAGUE RACE
IS TIGHTENING
Continued from Page -
n. +. s. Club I6; Willow River IS.
IILLOW RIVER

Totals ............5S Is IA 80 10
Jake DaneSki sub. for Themes.
Price sub. for Guertin.
Stanton sub. for Danelski.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-05-31
lD. lol L L ice.
n. II. S. CLUB


Edn sub. for Stafford.
Score by Innings III
Willow River 200 223 001 003-13 II
\ Z. s Cub. .4O1 600 4O1 OO6-16 %
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

road tracks. There Hugh felt himself
to be openly resented and secretly
ridiculed. jamie suggested reason
and remedy.
TITS this car" she said as they were
riding home from the playground one
afternoon.
whats the matter with it?" Hugh
was tired and warm and exasperated.
At that particular moment, he hated
Mulberry Square and the mill district
and the hop-scotch alleys of Shanty-
town.
'It's too gorgeous. Don't you see,
Hugh?" JAMES small flushed face,
smudgy with dust, was very grave.
IF you ride in car like this, they
think you couldn't possibly under
stand their troubles. Most of the
time it's friend they want and not
a doctor at ALL"
'Shall rig myself up like st. Fran
els and walk through Shantytown with
pigeons perched on my shoulders?'
''Sillyi OF course not. But you
needn't be quite $3.50 magnificent.
Seer"
"Tm id If / do" Hugh brought
the car to a standstill with vicious
slurring of brakes.
"You have a terrible temper" jamie
dismounted from the long maroon-col-
ored roadster with her chin In the air.
II don't see how we stand you'll"
She didn't expect him to take her
advice. She was surprised when he
came for her the following afternoon
in secondhand roadster very much
the worse for wear.
SIS this bad enough?" he asked with
a sheepish grin.
at looks sort of friendly, think"
"Hop in" Hugh flung open the
door. wen see how fast she can
travel"
They named the car ''Horatius."
'But why .Horatius'?" Doctor Bal.
lard asked when he was invited out
in front of the house for an after
supper inspection.
''Well, you see, Father" JAMIE made
haste to explain, .'it stalled on the
White Marsh bridge and Hugh couldn't
start it and the cars coming the other
way couldn't pass. So we decided
we'd name it 'Horatius'."
Doctor Ballard laughed. Mother
looked puzzled.
u don't see the connection" she
said.
Mother isn't acquainted with MIR.
Macaulay." Doctor Ballard smiled at
jamie and Hugh as though they shared
an amusing secret. "They didn't read
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Apple Holds Lead in
the Kingdom of Pies

A nationwide census Of pie eaters,
involving an analysis of 100000
meals, shows that apple pie is the
most popular of all American foods.
Among pies, apple is the mems
choice in all parts of the country.
Women also prefer apple pie in the
East, but in the West they show
slight preference for lemon meringue.
The pie census, reported by wom-
ans magazine, indicates that cherry
pie is growing rapidly in favor every
where in America. In fact, cherry is
going ahead so fast that If it con-
tinues it's present RATE Of gain, it
may be expected to outstrip apple pie
in about 65 years.
The pie industry, however, has
suffered seriously from the depres-
sion Of the last four years. Ameri-
cans eat one-third fewer pies now
than they did at prosperity's peak.
They ate rs million dollars worth
lof pie in 1929, but only 55 million
dollars worth last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
NIGHT NOT BEST
TIME FOR STUDY,
SAYS EDUCATOR

The proverb that lone hours sleep
before midnight is worth two hours
afterward," usually is ridiculed by
physicians.
Most of them maintain that while
eight hours sleep is necessary at
some time during the twenty-four, 1t
makes little difference when it Is OBJ
tained.
A recent German investigation
tends, however, to cast doubt on this
medical opinion and to confirm the
ancient proverb, says DR.. e. q.
Free, in his Weeks Science tNew
York;:
'sDr. Theodor Stockmann, princf-
pal Of a school in Duisburg, noticed
that one of his pupils was falling be-
hind in school work, and was becom-
ing more and more lazy and sleepy.
'4Inquiring into this young mans
sleep habits, Doctor Stockmann
found that he was studying late at
night and sleeping late in the morn
ing. Change of this habit so that
the pupil slept before midnight and
woke very early in the morning to
study caused remarkable improve
ment in school work and in health.
Doctor Stockmann then tested tho
same idea on seventeen other pupils,
averaging about nineteen years old.
All turned out to be in better health
and to do better school work when
they habitually got four or five
hours sleep before midnight and got
up at three or four o'clock in the
morning to do their studying.
'Two pupils who worked part of
the day also found themselves in bet
ter health and more successful in
their studies when they went to bed
Immediately after supper and did
their school work between midnight
and dawn. His observations also
suggest, Doctor Stockmann reports
to the German medical profession,
that less than eight hours sleep may
be enough, at least for young people.
provided all of it is obtained before
midnight. Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
CHAPTER ~

The Square did not accept Hugh all
at once. It was inclined to regard
with suspicion this unfamiliar young
doctor. He had way Of losing his
temper and speaking unpleasant
truths. There was the case of old
Mrs. Pope.
''She says I'm not to come back
again." Hugh announced one after
noon.
"Who?" Doctor Ballard looked up
from medical journal.
"That old harridan, Mrs. Pope
Hugh's face wore an expression of
indignation and injured pride which
caused Doctor Ballard to smile.
"What did you say, Hugh?"
II told her there was nothing the
matter with her heart and it wouldn't
kill her to walk downstairs"
SERVES her right" Doctor Ballard
laughed. "But." he added more grave
", "as much as they need #, you can't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
SYNOPSIS

To the quiet household Of Doctor
Ballard, in Mulberry Square, youthful
DR.. Hugh Kennedy, SON of an old
friend OF the physician, comes as an
assistant, to stay a year. He first
meets jamie, unaffected and likable
nineteen-year- daughter Of Doctor
Ballard. Her older sister, Celia, pet
ted beauty, is away from home on a
visit. Hugh regards jamie, uni
versal favorite, as small girl, to be
treated as a chum. Introduced to
many Of JAMES, old friends, among
them young Tom McAllister and
Janie's Great-U Uncle Charlie, Hugh is
impressed by evidences of Doctor Bal
lard's kindness of heart, and his popu-
larity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
~
Why the Sudden
Change to Liquid
Laxatives?

Doctors have always recognized the
value of the laxative whose dose can
be measured, and whose action can
be thus regulated to suit individual
need.
The public, too, is fast returning
to the use of liquid laxatives. People
have learned that a properly pre-
pared liquid laxative brings perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, OF after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. 1t forms no habit; you
need not take double dose" a day
or two later. Nor will a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The wrong cdthartic may often do
more harm than good.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prescription, and is perfectly safe.
Its laxative action is based on SIENNA
"a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
is at all druggists. Member N. r. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

go around lighting firecrackers under
people. You're new to them and young
and"
Connected" Hugh was smiling, too.
"Intolerant, was the word meant.
Win their confidence, my boy. Then
you can insult them as much as you
like"
Hugh attempted to follow the Doc
tors advice. He seemed, in those first
bewildering weeks, to make no prog
ress at all. JAMIE noted the passing
events with anxious and critical eyes.
No mother bird watching her fiedg-
ling's first attempt to use his wings
could have been more concerned.
Il think know what's the natter
she said as they sat on the side porch
one evening after office hours which
had been particularly trying. you're
too" She searched for the appropri-
ate word. you're too formal, Hugh"
"Formal?"
Il mean you're not friendly enough.
Really, Hugh" she said grayely, II
think you'll probably be grand doc
tor in about ten years. Now let's go
see if there was any cake left from
supper. Being an inspiration always
makes me hungry:
Hugh made an honest effort to be
friendly. He had no trouble with the
uptown patients. Manor street and
the sacred Heights were willing tc
give him a chance. Doctor Ballard's
practice, however, was largely con-
fined to the mill district surrounding
the Square and the criss-crossed al
legs of Shantytown beyond the rail
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

"Janie, DEAR"
aYes, Mother" jamie, lying on the
grass under the catalpa tree. looked
up from a magazine.
.If were you" Mother paused.
jamie knew that she was searching for
tactful words. "If were you" she
presently continued, Il wouldn't tag
after Hugh"
"What do you meanT jamie looked
straight up into Mothers eyes.
''Well, dear" The direct gaze OF
Janie's eyes had also, at times, proved
an embarrassment to Mother. "He
may not want"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

jamie said her prayers that night.
She knelt in the dark beside her mar
row white bed. The petition followed
q familiar formula. There was only
one deviation make Aunt Rose bet
ter" she said half aloud. "But. please.
God, not too soon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
U. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-CloSing Liberties
CDecimals represent thirty seconds).
Liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
SWINE MARKET
UP SHARPLY ON
HEAVY DEMAND
Prices Average 40 Cents
Higher; Cattle, VeaIS
Unchanged.

Porker prices at the highest levels
for more than three years and de-
termined to pass the 81 mark con-
tinued their sharp advance at the
Union Stockyards yesterday.
Major increase of the week was
registered yesterday when prices
averaged 40 cents higher than the
previous close. Receipts continued
light as during the last two weeks
and were estimated at 5000.
Livestock markets Of the nation
this week have reported swine values
at new highs since September, 1881,
and attributed the upturn to light
supplies and a heavy demand which
has resulted from severe drought
conditions throughout the country.
Bulk 100 to 200 pounds sold at
$3.50 to $40, with heavier grades,
weighing 200 to 300 pounds, cashing
in at $3.50 to S6.75. Few choice
kinds were reported selling at $3.50.
Lightweights ranging from 100 to
100 pounds brought S540 to $500,
while smaller classes, scaling 100 to
100 pounds, were saIable at S4.15 to
S5.15. Packing sows sold at SIS to Sc.
Holdovers were 237.
Usual Friday cleanup trade pre-
vailed in the cattle market, with
practically all grades remaining I'M
changed. Receipts were $500, in
Guiding 300 government cattle.
Vealers held stationary, selling at ST
down. Receipts numbered 700.
Early sales in the lamb market
were strong to slightly higher than
yesterdays close. Bulk of eve and
weather grades sold at ST, while
bucks held at Sc down. Throwouts
ranged from $3.50 to $3.50. Receipts
were 1000.
With receipts estimated at 5000,
lowest figure for the week, porker
prices at Chicago were sharply 25
cents higher than Thursday Choice
of ITO to 270 Founders, sold at $6
to $3.50. Today's receipts included
1000 directs and 1000 holdovers.
Cattle receipts $500, including 5000
government; calves, 5000, including
l 900 government veals; market,
steady. Sheep receipts, 5000;
market, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-18
Chicago Stocks
(By Abbott, Hoppin & Coz

: (By Abbott. Hoppin & Co.