davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

and Gloria, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Broten
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Francen,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren, Mr.
and Mrs. Arndt Nelson, Chas. Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen, Ole and
Nels Hagen, Mrs. Gregor Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gustafson. Ina and
Hiding, Mr.. and Mrs. Overom and
Susannah, Mrs. Ed Hoem, Arthur
Hoem and Mrs. Kahn. A delicious
lunch was served by the children and
they also presented their parents with
an anniversary gift.
Mrs. Frank Konieski and baby,
Elaine, the Misses Martha and Han
nah Fjosne, and Mrs. John Hagen
visited at the Arndt Nelson home
Wednesday afternoon.
The following helped Mrs. Gotfred
Erickson celebrate her birthday Sun
day afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erick-
son and children, Mrs. Arndt Nelson,
Mrs. Hagen, Chas. Olson, Mrs. Pete
Dahl. and daughter. Mrs. John Meyer
and baby, Mrs. Overom and Susannah
and Mrs. Emil Erickson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen visited
at the Nels Johnson home Sunday eve
ming,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

Arlene, of Denham, were supper
guests at the Liljedahl home Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Daley received news of
a brother being injured recently in a
fall. She and Ann and Tom Nc
Namara went to visit him Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Duford and Mrs.
Cecilia Rush of Duluth, visited at the
Scott home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese of
Duluth, visited relatives few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cich and son
of Moose Lake, were Sunday visitors
at the Guss home.
Little Doris Ekberg visited for a
few days last week at the Scott home
Friends are glad to hear that John
Joblonski is recovering nicely after
his recent automobile accident.
Mrs. laval of Denver, arrived We'd
nesday of last week for an indefinite
visit at the Hans Christensen home
She is Mrs. Christensen's sister, and
will remain to care for her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
DENHAM

Mrs. Clara Hillbrand and Percie
spent few days of last week, includ-
ing July 4, with the Henry Mailman
family at Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Selleg, par
ents of Harold Selleg, are spending
few days at the Liljedahl home be-
fore going west to Washington
Ernest Weinberg visited relatives
and friends here July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Haney, Sr.,
and son, Willie, and Rose Lundell of
Cloquet, were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Clara Hillbrand's.
Nancy Rundquist has spent a week
or more of her summer vacation at
her parental home here.
Mae Upgren spent the Fourth here.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Clio
quet, the former brother of Ernest
and Leonard Nelson of this commun-
,ity, are the happy parents of twin
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Larson and
Helen and Mrs. Hilda Carlson spent
Sunday evening at the Swan Olson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson, Irene
Sjoquist and Ruth Pierson, all of Min
neapolis, and Christine Pierson of
Pine City, visited at the Carl Nord-
gren home over the weekend.
Several of the people of the M. F..
Congregation attended Bible camp
services at Hanging Horn lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tamson and
Mrs. Tamson's cousin and husband
visited relatives here July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Jensen Of Askov,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Leo
nard Nelson visited at the X. p.
Christensen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wallin were very
pleasantly surprised Saturday eve
ming, July 6, the day Of their 45th
wedding anniversary, when their chill
dren and many friends gathered at
their home to do them honor Those
present were: Rev. J. o. Johanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wallin and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Francen and
Orville, Mr.. and Mrs Mentser Upgren
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

Joyce. Mrs. Jensen and the baby are
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lewis
Eaton, northeast Of Sturgeon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thompson and
daughter, Donna and Maurice Ander-
son drove to Tower to spend the week
end with Mrs. ThompsOn's brothers
family. During Teds absence, Walter
Naylor took care Of his dray business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tap Gilliver of st.
Cloud. were Fourth of July visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Laufenberg's. He returned to st.
Cloud to begin work Monday. Mrs.
Gilliver and the children stayed for
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. e. Borchardt, president of
the local community club, and who
lives with her husband and family
on a well kept farm west of here
was in town Tuesday morning put
ting up posters for the Old Settlers
picnic to be held at First lake Sum
day. July IA. She was distributing
roses raised on the farm to her
friends How much better it is to
come with a smile and rose and
scatter cheerfulness and let your
friends know through your acts that
this age is not so bad to live in
after all.
Maude Macmillan and Eric Bodin
Of Duluth. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ann Anderson. Mr.. Bodin returned
Sunday evening while Maude is spend
ing the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Olson, Doris.
and Eugene of Superior. Wis, visited
at the Ole Nyrud home Sunday. Mr..
Olson and Mrs. Nyrud are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar Peterson and
daughter, neen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson and daughter, Hazel, Of
Island Lake, visited at the Ole Nyrud
home Sunday.
Mrs. Albin Lungren and son, Ker-
NIT, drove to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning to visit her sister, Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
(TOO Late for Last Week.

What came near being a serious acct
dent occurred Sunday evening when a
Hudson driven by Frank Pangerl struck
John Joblonski's car broadside at the
railroad crossing west of the village.
Mr.. JOblOnSkf was thrown out through
the windshield and suffered numerous
cuts on his face and received internal
injuries. Other occupants of the job
lonski car were Mrs. Joblonski and
Pete Cich. Mrs. Joblonski was rem
dered unconscious. and occupants of the
Hudson escaped with only minor bruises.
1t was necessary for Mr.. and Mrs. job
lonski to seek medical attention. Driv-
ers Of both cars claim they did not
see the other car. Friends hope Mr..
Joblonski will soon recover from his in
juries.
Mrs. Nettie Rondeau and L. M. Scott
were in Willow River Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Datko, Lama. and Miss
Ann Mcnamara were Sandstone visitors
Monday.
Frank Guss. Jr., and Ernest Datko
were business callers in FinIayson
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

Denny. They found Mr.. Denny very
i'll and returned the same day, bring
ing the Denny children back with
them.
Arthur Anderson. carrier on the
mail route from this post office, has
been on his vacation the past two.
weeks and Kermit Lundgren, his as
sistant has been carrying the mail
Mrs. Ed Fairchild of Morgan Park.
spent a few days recently with her
mother, Mrs. ]. Whalen, who has been
i'll and is living with her daughter,
Mrs. Sexton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
Church Notes.

The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Hill
brand Wednesday afternoon, July IL.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Swede Park Sunday school will
meet at 1890 Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
STURGEON LAKE
Conservation Club is Active.

Watch for the big sign that is being
put up at Sturgeon Lake by the Con-
servation club. This is newly
formed but fast growing club out to
get it's share of the tourists stopping
off here. This sign will show all of
the resorts and roads leading to them.
The good fishing and beautiful lakes
in this region are drawing many Wis
itors every year. In making the
rounds Sunday morning it seemed
that everyone was busy cleaning fish.
The lakes are here, the fish are
striking, visitors are coming in every
day and it means business for each
and every one. All residents of this
community should get behind this
club and give them their support.
Become Member" Boost this COM
munity. Keep these lakes stocked
with fish. Help to make the visitors
vacation a pleasure, so that they will
feel like telling their friends of the
good times that can be had in this
north country. Anyway, if you believe
in signs" look it over at Sturgeon
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Danielson and
daughter, Genevieve, and Holger Nor
Jensen, all of Askov, visited at the
Whiting home, Silver Sands Beach,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham and son
Monroe, moved to their cottage We'd
nesday of last week and will occupy
it for a time.
Margie Beccue has been in Duluth
for a few days visiting her sister
Mildred, who is working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Smith and son
Douglas, of Minneapolis, were callers
at the Whiting home Saturday eve
ming. They have occupied a cottage
at Camp Edelweiss for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Besky of Mon
tana, were visitors over the Fourth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

Emma Boan of Minneapolis, 2
teacher some years ago here, was a
weekend guest at the Sexton home
and called on old friends.
Don't forget the Old Settlers pic
mic to be held at First lake, Sunday,
July IA. Come with your family,
bring your lunch and meet your old
friends. Coffee will be served by
the local community club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sexton and
three sons of Marshall, spent the
Fourth of July vacation here with his
parents and also visited her folks at
Moose Lake. They returned to south
ern Minnesota Monday. Frank pre-
diets a bumper crop this year in his
community.
Carl Holl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Carl
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fritz
all Of Duluth, were Fourth of July
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Thompson as guests Of Miss
Gladys Thompson. They picnicked
and played golf at Moose Lake and
returned to Duluth in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sexton and lit
tie daughter of Kerrick, visited his
folks and friends here Sunday.
A seven pound girl was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jen-
sen of Askov. She was named Velma
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-07-11
WILLOW RIVER
Oregon Woman Visiting Here.

Miss jeanette Anderson Wadley
Moore of Portland, Ore, is here this
week visiting old friends and is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Sexton, a neighbor of the fam
lily. This village was, her birthplace
and she received her early education
here, later attending the Teachers
college at st. Cloud where she OBJ
tanned a life certificate to teach in
Minnesota. She has taught in Mime
apolis and other cities in this state.
Miss Wadley went to Portland sew
eral years ago and has since grad
uated from the University of Oregon
and has been employed by the Port
land Board of Education as one Of
the gymnasium instructors. She is
a member of the Mountain Climbers
club and has with other members
climbed four high peaks. She will
remain here, and at Duluth with her
brother, Jack Wadley, and also visit
sister, Mrs. Burton at Rush City.
and will return to Portland in time
to open school in September.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

my rescue, so to speak, and
I'll place no loyalty ahead OF
you"
Mr.. Gottlieb reached across
the desk and gave her a plump
warm hand to shake.
That's good enough for me"
he declared. Nov, I've seen the
bank and they agree to extend
the loan on condition I put
money into the firm. That
means We can have the fifty
thousand available for expan-
sion right now"
why, I think that's mar
VelouS," cried Juliet.
More Surprises
'These contracts" he tapped
them with a stubby finger, "de-
pend on how the accounts
shape up. If the books are in
even fair condition, I'm ready
to act. But it can't be just a
straight loan. It's q loan Sc
cured by the usual mortgages,
but as a bonus I'm taking
20 per cent of the profits from
the date of signing. Also, I'm
providing that all matters Of
policy and expenditures and re-
ceipts of income shall be under
the full control Of my represent
ative, who shall have absolute
power to conduct the business.
Do you know who that repre-.
sentative is going to be?"
Juliet held her breath. why,
it means taking over the busi-
ness!"
"It means that exactly" re-
turned Gottlieb calmly. "And
you are going to be in full
charge as my representative.
Furthermore, I have here q
contract between you and me
which provides that my 20 per-
cent of the profits is divided
equally between us, 10 per cent
to you and 10 per cent to me.
OF course you'll get your reg
ular salary-raise it if it needs
raising. You'll be the boss"
Out Of her swimming head,
Juliet managed a groggy an
SWer.
TITS marvelouSit'S a
dream" she managed. "But I
don't think Madame Hubert
would sign a contract like that.
O'Hara wouldn't let her"
Gottlieb lit a fresh cigar.
They'll sign it all right" he
said contentedly, 'or inside Of
two weeks they'll be out in the
street and their institute turned
into a warehouse.
At the door Of Madame HUI
berts hospital room, OHara
paused to take a deep sustain
ing breath like a diver just be-
fore he plungeS. The sound Of
his employers harsh voice came
from within. Bracing himself,
O'Hara entered. The bandage-
Swathed patient was shaking
an indignant brown finger at a
distressed nurse.
"Get out and leave me alone!"
she shouted. Hello, O'Hara.
These nurses and doctors with
their silly thermometers"
The nurse tossed a long-Suf-
fering head. "I give up. I'm go
ing" She went.
To BE Continued
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

quite UlI1SICuG 11OA OuoAAO'S'
I'm presenting it as q busi-
ness deal, and nothing more"
Juliet reminded him.
IF I put in one penny, and
take a gamble, I will expect to
take out plenty" Gottlieb went
on. But first must talk to
the bank that holds the mort
gage. And, naturally, all Of the
books would have to be opened
wide. It is not so simple as just
writing out a check, is it?"
Juliet and Gottlieb postponed
their talk to enjoy an excellent
dinner cooked by Mrs. Gottl1eb.
After dinner her host was all
amiability and cigar smoke, and
there was no more talk Of the
loan, But when Juliet left the
house he promised to telephone
her next day.
Instead of telephoning, how
ever, Gottlieb came in person to
the Institute, accompanied by a
thin, dry man with thick spec
tacleS.
Meet Mr.. linn, my account
ant" said Gottlieb. HE will be
here several days on the books"
It was necessary to get
O'Hara's permission for this;
but SO elated was that gentle
man at the prospect of succor
that the mathematical Mr.. linn
had the impression that he was
being carried around on a Silken
pillow.
Alone with Juliet in her office,
Gottueb tapped q little bundle
Of hIue-covered documents which
he placed on her desk.
"I've had the contracts
drawn" he said, authoritativelys
"'They probably are quite differ
ent from anything you expected.
but you don't know much about
business. do you?"
Conditions
almost nothing" admitted
Juliet, joyously.
"Good. Now, III tell you
frankly. I'm on your side and
you're on my side. Our inter
ests are like that" He clenched
q plump fist to illustrate. "But
you must believe in me, and
know that I'm not only your
backer, but I'm your partner
and your friend. Are you will
ing to stick with me on every
thing?"
He had, Juliet thought, the
toughest mind she had ever en-
countered. She had seen noisier
men and more arrogant men
but this combination Of sagacity
and-there was no denying it
sentiment-give him security
Of purpose that was unassail-
able.
Remember, I'm not asking
you to betray anybody. or be
diSloyal to. your friends here,
But I will not 60 through with
this deal unless I have your
word that you will be guided
by me instead Of by them in
Wvery question:
Juliet took q deep break and,
Tor all she knew, riSked every.
thing.
II couldn't be guided by you
in everything, Mr.. Gottlieb,"
she said, because it is not my
idea to be a puppet. I have
intelligence Of my own and I
propose to use it. But I can
promise thiS-you've come to
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Captain De Cana, who had been looking anxiously
toward the doors of the Temple, now spun upon his
left heel and, like fash, brought his heavy cane
down upon zoto's head The Prince fell as one dead.
The shouting increased.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

Each one cried out that which he wished Pru-
dence to tell the God when she should see him, in
one minute more. zoto paused longer than Gus
tomary. Lowering the axe slightly, he murmured
to the Victim: "Teu the God love you'll"
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
NOW READ ON

Chow else can we arrive at concusion" he demanded
mpaeny T have been arguing for your interest as much
as nv own. don't mind telling you, Miss RANKIN, that,
there is one person on earth I'd like to do something for
Won are the person and have can't ever
forget to be grateful you But if put money into this
proposition won't be account OF gratitude winch Is
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
Darino Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Ramns pulchrtude wns her an erecutiye posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated By aOeGhy Madame
Gger is antagostic tOaVard her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead sweehear Juliet
submits to has caresses Finding them together, DR..
Franz Won Gerdo beauty specialist is insaney jealous
Juliet tries to convince OHarG that they do not loye
each other but 1Uere both 1vtb emotion. He
sho,vs her an engagement and eVeddng ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to aOork avth Won Guerdon. 1t Is
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt, homely, poorly
dressed diterate gl calls for estimate on facial
operation Without ncking, KGtie hears 1t aOo@d cost
0OO She disappears into the obscurty from 10hlch
she has come But she returns in fen days aOSth the
necessary cash. ~
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN an automobile
accident and the business aUch she directs is threatened
Nith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plo" to sove the
business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
University Enrolment
at 1900 Figure Now

The prediction that gross enrolment
st the State university for the YEAR
igs4-1e35 would reach 1900 students
was fulfilled, according to a report Of
the registrars office Gross enrolment
includes all students who have attended
school during the year.
The figure for this year is 2e2 more
than at this date last year when re0i-
stration was 1903. The increase is
I1.8 percent.
Registration for spring quarter shows
an increase of 1S1 students over the
same quarter last year. At present
there are 500 students ia attendance.
This figure wiz probably be raised with
the registration OF several Iate-comers.
One hundred seventy-six students in
attendance during the winter did not
return this quarter. Last year the
number WIS smaller, 1862
The presidents office has pointed out
that 1t was just year ago that FEFsA
work was instituted at the State uni
versity. Whereas the 1885 winter quar-
ter showed an enrolment increase Of
more than 20 percent over last year,
when FEESA had not been instituted,
the 1885 spring quarter enrolment
shows more normal increase, since
the figures for both periods are made
on the basis Of extra aid TO students
through FERA and resultant increases
in enrolment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

that blessed trip there was only one fly
in our molasses. Our hurried depart
ure had not allowed us to go over to
Mammoth to get a fishing permit for
Mr.. Smith. All the way from Jardine
/ had repeatedly cautioned him care
fully and continuously to remember
that his name was Brown, not Smith.
An accommodating teamster who work
ed for Walter Hoppe, at that time
contracting most Of the heavy freight
hauling for the camp, had lent his per-
NIT to Smith. Brown, which was not
his name. was a jovial fat man who
knew everybody in Gardiner as well as
in Jardine and surroundings. He never
seemed to care two whoops whether
school kept or not.
I hardly expected that we were to
encounter any of the park scouts In
that isolated nook so far from all tour
LIST routes. On none Of my previous
trips to Knowles falls had seen hide
or hair Of scout. With Browns per-
init In Smiths pocket, felt that we'd
get by even though we should unex-
pectedIy meet pestiferous scout. Still
you know how 1t goes somehow we
felt a little uneasy. We suffered
feeling Of sneaking small outlines.
Tired, hungry. and happy, along to-
ward evening we started up the steep
narrow trail Leading from the falls 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20

/ years before the northern boundary Of
/ the park was extended two miles into
Montana, Knowles had located some
productive placer ground along Creyice
creek a short distance above its mouth
and not far from the fall in the river,
the fall which bears his name. With
the northern extension of the park
boundary, Knowles was disposseSsed Of
his treasured claims which had during
several years given him an easy in
dependent living. Several times spent
the night IN his abandoned, heavily
built, roomy cabin.
During the summer Of 1899 two large
and immensely rich pockets we're un-
covered in the Bear Gulch mines. From
a big sample, taken from across a six
foot face Of quartz, / made an assay
showing a little more than $4,000 in
gold per ton. This was, Of course, very
exceptional, but. such was the excite
ment occasioned by those surprising
pockets. that many outside stockholders
personally visited the mines One such.
whom shall call Mr.. Smith. came
from Saint John, New Brunswick, to
spend a speculative month in the camp,
He was an intimate acquaintance of A.
G. Jardine. for whom the camp was
subsequently renamed and who was
then serving the company as its secre-
treasurer.
In short time Mr.. Smith suffered
a tormenting itch to go fishing Mr..
Jardine and the superintendent dele
gated me to serve as Mr. Smiths es-
cort and guide Quite naturally I was
delighted. 1t was during August that,
with a pack horse loaded to the guards
with necessities, and a few luxuries for
use in case of snake bite (Which we
barely missed. he and I hit the trail
on horseback southwark up the north
ern slope Of Crevice mountain. The
park line extends along the southern
edge Of that massive mountains heavily
timbered tabletop which stands at an
average elevation Of 5000 feet above
sea level. Enroute briefly we visited
Tom Lewis who then had and who
still holds some valuable quartz claims
atop the mountain bordering the line.
While our animals zigzagged gingerly
down the steep southern slope Of that
vast upheaval we entered that seldom
frequented part Of Wonderland at
length to arrive at Knowles lonely
cabin on the creek a fun 1900 feet
lower than Lewis almost equally lonely
domicile. AS applied to that schistose
mountain the word Crevice is some
times given the French spelling, Crevas-
Sc
Most Of Knowles artistic homemade
furnishings were stiH in his abandoned
equally artistic roomy cabin. Also there
was serviceable cook stove, and num-
erous household utensils we're neatly
tucked away here and there within the
room. All this had long puzzled me,
and 1t continued to puzzle me until the
evening Of my first day with Mr.. Smith
In that alluring wilderness.
We arrived at the cabin about three !
O'Clock during the afternoon, unloaded
our duffel,. picketed our horses, and !
hurried down the steep narrow trail to
the falls where soon we caught more
nice trout than we needed. During |