davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
By Osborns
q Western Newspaper Union

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Danielson were
State Fair visitors Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Hans Clausen started yesterday on a
trip which will take him on a visit
to his native land, Denmark.
Miss Bodil Fenger came for a visit
over the double holiday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. p N. Fenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels L. Petersen re-
turned yesterday from a weeks va
cation trip which was spent mostly
in the Twin Cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Hammer, who
have occupied the Mrs. Jorgen Paul
sen residence, have moved back to
the farm toward Bruno.
The home now occupied by the
Axel Birkholm family and two acres
of land has been sold by Louis Olsen
to d. ]. Adolphsen, who expects to
move in as soon as Mr.. BirkhOlm can
arrange to vacate same.
Einar Jensen and family returned
Tuesday evening from visit with
relatives and old friends at Austin
Their daughter, Marie, who has beer
in Chicago all summer, came to Austin
from there and returned home with
| them.
Miss Ragna Linn from Dagmar
Mont, has been here for some time
visiting her uncle, Peter Linn, be-
| ing a guest at the Carl Eriksen home
She went to Minneapolis the first OF
this week for little visit and has
also visited other places.
The Askov school district now ha!
four modern buses to transport mos
of the children of the district anc
it is hoped that finances will be il
such condition in another year tina
a fifth one can be purchased to af
ford all transportation being done tn,
modern way.
Rev. jobs. Knudsen returned yester
day from Tyler. where he took par
in the meeting at Danebod foil
school. The attendance was not a.
large as desired but otherwise a yer!
good meeting. While there, Rev
Knudsen had his tonsils removed ant
is now slowly regaining his usua
voice.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

hcVIcW lSldtuTc.
In reviewing the work of the last
legislature in which he served as
representative from Kandiyohi coun-
ty, the speaker said that legislation
must begin at home with organiza-
ton work and cited the time when
the net income tax law was put on the
statute books. The home commun-
tiles should conduct education work
and then organization will gain the
proper ends. He paid compliment to
the Farmers Holiday Association and
told of the good work it is doing.
In commenting on the legislative
difficulties during the past winter and
spring the speaker said that the
lawyers in the senate could hold out
indefinitely in their opposition to any
liberal bill because the corporations
they represented could just hand them
another retainer fee and they had
their meal ticket, while the poor leg
islator from the rank and file could
not accept help because if he did
he would be brought on the carpet
and dishonored for having accepted
bride.
After the speaking a short social
period was enjoyed with the speaker
at the lunch table.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Local Woman Breaks Leg.

Mrs. Conrad Christensen met with
a rather painful and unfortunate ac-
cident Sunday. While alone with
their two small children in their new
ly acquired home Sunday afternoon,
she stepped on a hammer in such
a manner that she tripped over it
and fell to the floor with the result
that she broke her leg above the
knee. She lay helpless on the floor
for an hour or two until her hus-
band came home. She was rushed u
the University hospital in Minneapo-
lis, where she is now recovering.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

Miss Mana Strandskov came yester-
day for a visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ted Jensen went to Mime
apolis the first of the week to spend
part of a weeks vacation.
Miss Idamae Danielson left Sunday
for Duluth. where she will again at
tend the State Teachers college.
Conrad Christensen and family
have moved into the Chris Eriksen
residence which they recently rented.
Miss Helen Gravesen and her uncle.
Martin Gravesen, returned Monday
from few weeks visit at Corvallis,
Oregon.
Miss Valborg Flint left Saturday for
the Twin Cities after spending some
time at the home of her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Chris Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gewerth of New
Ulm. are spending several days at
the home of their daughter, Mrs
George NJ. Christilaw.
Miss Hilda Luetjen, Miss Effie
Dannheim from New Ulm. were here
from Saturday until Monday visiting
at the George M. Christilaw home.
Miss Bernice Koed terminated her
summer vacation here and left Sat-
urday for Dawson, where she will
again officiate on the school faculty,
Miss Edith Lindegaard came Mon
day from Des Moines, Iowa, for a va
cation visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lindegaard
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thomson came
fnom Fort Smelling for a Sunday
visit at the Werner B. johnson home.
Miss Esther came along and will re-
main here to attend school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen and
children, Folmer Sorensen and Miss
Gail Gaylord, all from Milwaukee,
Wis, were here from Saturday until
Monday visiting at the Martin Soren-
sen home.
Jens Paulsen, Mrs. Ed Sorensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Paulsen and
daughter, Miss Doris, all from Ia
coma, Wash, came Tuesday of last
week and visited until Monday at the
Martin Sorensen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenny Lewisen and
three children from Lake Preston.
S. D., came Monday for a visit with
relatives. Their son, Eugene, will
remain here at the Henrik Henrik
sen home and attend the Askov high
school.
Miss Magdaline Smidt, daughter of
Mrs. Simon Smidt, former Askov resi-
dents, came from Minneapolis Sunday
for a days visit with old friends. 1t
is % years since Miss Magdaline left
Askov and her folks left a few years
later; her father died some years ago.
Miss Ardella Paulsen of Minneapo-
lis, and Henry Simonsgaard of Bel
grade, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. Simonsgaard Sunday and
Monday. Upon returning to their re-
spective homes they were accompa-
MED to Minneapolis by Mrs. Simons-
gard, who is visiting friends for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gewerth came
from Moose Lake for a weekend visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. George
M. Christilaw and Mr.. Christilaw was
also here for the double holiday from
Duluth. Mr.. and Mrs. Christilaw are
preparing to move Saturday to Du-
luth, where they expect to be for
some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
|Kerrick Fair Once
More Is Successful
Continued from Page y

Special prize donated by Isaacson's
Bar of Rutledge.
Twelve washable neckties and two
wash dresses given by Klein's Cloth
ing Store, Sandstone.
Donation by DR.. H. D. Stokes OF
Sandstone.
Six complimentary tickets given by
Guy Thorne of the Vogue Theatre
Sandstone.
Donation of So by DR.. James Slaven
of Pine City.
Three free haircuts given by Askov
Barber shop, Harold Dietz, Askov.
Three pounds of Red G. White cof-
fee given by Arthur Markus of Bruno.
In the baseball game between
Askov and the old timers of the
county, Askov won by a score of
Z to 6. The old timers led during
most of the game but in the last half
of the ninth inning "the deed was
done.' Jens Hyldahl of Askov, pitch
ing for the old timers, allowed but
three hits during the eight innings
he toiled
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
ASKOV
Committee Reports.

There was a special meeting in the
town hall Tuesday evening at which
the Rutabaga Festival committee gave
its report. With contributions of
over a hundred dollars from the vari-
Gus business men added to the re-
ceipts from the concessions, the net
results show a surplus of few dol
lars which likely will be entirely used
up to take care of few bills that
had not yet come in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Sandstone
(From Another Correspondent

The Ladies' Missionary club of the
Bible church will hold its regular
meeting Thursday evening (tonight)
at 8 p. m. in the church. The men
of the church are also invited and
will organize a mems Bible class
After the Bible study there will be
a social time and lunch for all. Every
one who is interested in missionary
work and Bible study is invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Secretary OF FL.
Addresses Picnic
Continued from Page u

Bringing up early history to en-
phasiZe his points, Mr.. Peterson stated
that during early times our people
made what they needed themselves
and that they did not suffer because
they made or produced too much.
The only time they suffered was
when nature cut short their supply
from the ground. Now it is diff
ferent because we are living in an
age of specialists.
Plenty of Disarmament Talk.
The speaker said that we have had
plenty of disarmament conferences,
but they were conducted by nations
and of course when a strategic time
came for nations to become agrees
sors, then all disarmament talk ceased.
Then too many times people like
Eugene Grace of steel corporation
fame, were sent to those conferences
as delegates and of course plenty was
done to bring on war rather than
to stop it from coming. He told of
MIR. Grace getting salary of $4,000
per year during the World war, but
when the war was over he received
from his corporation more than a
million dollar bonus. Still he was
opposed to the Soldiers bonus after
the war.
MIR. Peterson advised that we take
the profit out of war as one means
of preventing it, but cited the fact
that SO long as there are in this ma
ton five million young men and wom-
en- out of school and out of work
there will be war danger. These
young people must have something
to do. They cannot find employment
and therefore their pent-up energy
Graves excitement and in this way
endangers world peace. Therefore il
is seen that two steps to take toward
ending war is to take out the pro-
fit and to abolish unemployment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Review Legislature.

ever, industry has used it to cut labor
costs and of course to add to profits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Harvest Festival.

The committee in charge or the
local Harvest Festival and Grundt-
Wig Festival announces that plans are
now complete for this event. The
day starts with regular church serv-
ices Sunday morning at 1890 with
harvest sermon by Rev. jobs. Knud-
sen. There will be free coffee avail
able in the village park immediate
ly after the services for those who
wish to take their picnic basket
along.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon there
will be songs by the audience and
speeches by Rev. jobs. Knudsen and
August L. Bang of Minneapolis. Many
have likely read much of what has
been written by Mr.. Bang, but few
have heard him speak; so here is an
opportunity to see and hear him and
meet him personally.
After the speeches refreshments of
all kinds can be secured at both
stands in the park. and then there
will be horseshoe pitching and pos
sibly other sports combined with
social visiting. The speeches will be
in the Danish language and the audi
ence is requested to bring along the
Danish song books.
Every one is invited to this annual
event and the committee is prepared
to accommodate a large attendance.
Eran I'm Of OF fOr
Minneapolis after a visit with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Froker spent
Monday visiting relatives and friends
in Duluth.
Miss Marie Hojrup of Minneapolis,
was here from Saturday until Mon
day visiting at the home of Mrs. Bendt
Jorgensen.
Mrs. Anime Mogensen and children,
who have spent several months visit
ing in Denmark, returned to Askov
yesterday noon.
The Misses Marie Hojrup. Lillian
JOrgensen, Ruth Hansen and Mrs.
Bendt Jorgensen enjoyed visit at Jay
Cooke State park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Sandell and
daughter, Miss Verna, from Hinck-
ley, visited friends here and attended
the Rutabaga Festival last Thursday.
The Misses Anna Elkjer and Alva
Fogt left the first of the week for Du-
luth, where they will again take UP
their studies at the State Teachers
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Madsen returned
late Thursday evening from an ex-
tended honeymoon trip along the
western coast and at various other
points of interest.
Niels Olesen has purchased an acre
of land just west of the Ray c. Jensen
residence in the east part of the vii
lage, from Mrs. Jens Hansen, and in
tends to build home there this fall.
The Misses Doris Jacobsen and Meta
Nielsen left Monday afternoon for
St. Cloud where they will again re-
sumo their studies at the State Teach
ers college. The Wayne Jacobsens
took them there.
Carl and Miss Audrey Carlson of
Minneapolis, came some time ago for
a visit at the Mrs. Bendt Jorgensen
home. Their mother, Mrs. Flow Carl
son, Joined them in the visit later
and they all returned to the city Fri
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
School Opens.

The local school opened its doors
Tuesday morning after the custom
airy summer vacation. The entire
faculty was on hand and ready for
work. There are a few changes in
the faculty; the complete staff is as
follows: Superintendent, Otto G. Hoi-
berg; principal, George L. Glenn; senior
and junior high school: Miss Irene
nj. Olson of Minneapolis, Roy Christen-
sen of Detroit Lakes, William CoOmbe
of Ely, Made Holly of Bagley; and in
the grades Miss Bernice Anderson of
Sandstone, Miss Delsa Alexander of
Brooten and Miss Emily Cole of How
ard Lake.
AS near as could be ascertained the
first day then there was an enroll
ment of lis in the high school and
103 in the six grades.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
More Want Ads

WANTED-Good reliable girl to help
with housework.- Martin
Johnson, Askov. 25w52- 1T
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09
Machine VS.. Workers.

In speaking of the unemployment
situation Mr.. Peterson expressed the
opinion that the Supreme Being did
not intend that the machine replace
man in factories and in the industrial
field, but rather it was intended to
make the burden lighter; it should
shorten the hours of labor. How
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-09-09

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

c cssf tS or so Yeas of age-s fsnhie
swav V sraI& migraine usually goes
TSo spontaneously at this time.
life r'ss. VINO are in the period of
coni raSn the attacks are actually
try IS oh-from about Is to 45E
without rr.S ,.1 remedy after another,
pie fss' r. relief. A great many peo-
thew NJ. 'ney can stop an attack if
nnorO a@l gust get the intestines to
yb The condition undoubted-
tcfs = ~ sensoFy discharge which af-
Nerves i ;s ia'estines, as well as the
testioao, N the head, and if the in
sengor ~, Icup can be averted. the
l don'tl t discharge can be stopped.
cst5ar.,o. nlnh i means that if a
tack G. - wv, works and stops an at
due ia i, t+'.S3r2.nc, the migraine is
Thu " Intestinal absorption. -
ply ajr ,noat hopeful treatment sim
. cure r,S 70 70 stop an attack and not
This bq. me M underlying condition.
known as 'e cen possible with a drug
must b. = 1erSotamine tartrate. It
Ger TIE cav s,ren nypodermically un-
taken At 't are Of physician. If
tack, it will ille I beginning of an at
many Instances. Of 12o ~ pa =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
Algraine Attack Stopped
BY Treatment, Not Cured

tents in one series reported, the
initial trial resulted in abrupt and
complete relief of the migraine at
tack at 1O7. Many patients have
used ergotamine for more than
year, and 95 per cent have obtained
r EFF in each Of the repeated cases
in which ergotamine has been used.
Very few ill effects have been
reported, but there is a possibility,
and for that reaso~ it should be
given under the care Of a physi-
clan. Practicallyq all physicians
are familiar with it's action and use
today, since it was first reported
nearly II years ago, and has be-
come very popular lately.
It is of no value by mouth, and
will not prevent future attacks.
How it acts is unknown. After
is injection both systolic and dla-
stolic blood pressures and pulse
rate fall. It is known to increase
blood flow through the brain. None
of these actions are sufficient TO
account for the beneficial effect in
migraine.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Mrs. 3. T.: "Is there any way OF
whitening dark teeth? My teeth
remain dark and yellow in spite OF
the fact that I brush them daily"
Answer: There is no external
way to whiten teeth beyond their
natural shade. It is possible, py
very severe operations to the IN
side of the teeth, to whiten them'
but this is not advisable.
w. r. B.: "What should be done
to correct an eight-year-old BOY
who is a true left-hander-left-
handed, left-footed, mirror writ
er, etc. ?"
Answer: No effort should be
made to try to teach him right
handedness. The mirror writing IN
dicates that a study should be mace
to determine whether this accom-
panies reversal of images, when
would be confusing to the BOY >
schooling.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

AK654
VAQ6S
~
Xxx $50
q None
AQJ87 N. . None
V7542 ! Ill AKJ 10 6
AQ9832 54
ANone ,. 81 10 8 8
743
"A 10 8 80
VKJ 1898
"a
%AQ
Dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable)
every South player holding these
CARDS had visions of a small and
possibly grand slam when North
opened the bidding with one club.
Inc deal came up in a duplicate re-
Gently and at most tables the con-
tract ended in 6-Spades or 6-Hearts
by South.
because Of the freakish distribu-
'iOn' the East players injected a bid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
noN,r BE A "RESULT PLAYER"

NO VILLAIN in human form
could devise more shocking disap-
pdntments than can a deck Of
cards. The most soundly bid con-
tract may be defeated because Of
the peculiar distribution Of the UNI
revealed cards. The sound thinker
will not allow himself to become a
result player and turn timid on
the next deal just because an inn
probable catastrophe has hit him
through no fault of his own.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"
"The Authority on Authorities"

of diamond over the club bid,
South called a spade, West passed.
North showed the heart suit and
when the bidding reached 5-Hearts,
some West players stuck in a bid
of Diamonds. Some South play
ers doubled this. figuring on a ire
mendous set against vulnerable
opponent, but the contract was
made, with the loss of only one dia-
mond trick.
In spite of the powerful holdings
of the North-South combination
and the perfect fits in both major
suits, it was impossible to fulfill
their contracts of either 6-Spades
or 6-Eearts because of Vests
spade holding. which enabled him
to capture two tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07

want to dis
C u S S ire a t.
ment.
Every time I
write on the
subject, I get a
number Of let
ters from peo-
pie who have a
remedy. TIL e
peculiar thing
is that most of
t h e remedies
a e different,
and a signifi-
cant thing IS
that they come
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-07
b LOGAN CLENDENTNC MI

HOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
sr,,- -slERDAY we described the
rjniptOms and how you can recog-
l,1e d peculiar form of headache
"l as mjgraine. Today we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
JUDGE WARNS
D. {. DRIVERS

Urging motorists to awaken
from the deep slumbers of care
lessnesS and responsibility"
Judge Edward M. Curran of Police
Court, in an address last night be-
fore 800 students in the Districts
traffic school at Mckinley Manual
Training School, warned that Sc
we're penalties and rigid enforce
ment will follow laxity in observ-
ance Of highway rules.
Judge Curran said the current
traffic problem is one which cam
not be solved by civic authorities,
police or the courts, and placed
the responsibility for it's solution
Squarely on the motorist. He de-
clared that if laws are observed,
enforcement will not be necessary
and the accident toll will decrease.
He estimated three out of five &C
cidentS are caused by the man be-
hind the steering wheel.
George Nelson, assistant corpo-
ration counsel at Police Court, also
addressed the class. He described
day in Traffic Court, with Of
tenders offering all types of ex-
cuSes to escape punishment and
cited last years figures of cases
in the court as evidence Of the
battle against careless driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
SECURITY AC |
FORMS READY

With old age pension claims
ranging from several dollars to
sos already filed with the local
regional office of the Social Sc
curity Board, a simplified system
Of handling claims has been de-
vised for use of each of the five
different types of claimants, it
was announced yesterday by G.. r.
Parker, regional director.
Separate forms are provided for
wage earnerS, widows and widow
ers, other close relatives, executors
and administrators, and guardians
and committees. They list a min.
imum Of two questions md a max
mum of IL.
A sixth form, known as state
ment Of employer" is a simple re
port by the employer giving only
the total amount of wages paid
an employee and the period OF EN-
ployment.
Parker said these forms are
available in any Of the regional OF
field offices and that assistance
in executing them will be extended
by employees Of the board.
Information required by the
board is so simple that claimants
do not need attorneys, Parker said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
Wallace TODecide
Fate of TuglUeu
Projects
International News service

Secretary of Agriculture wallace
is scheduled to determine this
week the fate Of 70 rural resettle-
ment projects, for which DR.. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, former under
Secretary Of Agriculture and Re
settlement Administrator had
planned to spend $79,467,186 OF
Government funds.
Prior to his resignation last De
cember 81 DR.. Tugwell had op-
toned 602, ITO acres for the 70 pro
posed projects, but had purchased
only 1928 acres.
While total cost of the projects,
If completed, would have been $79,-
467, 186, only $3,878,400 had been
spent or obligated.
After Tugwell's resignation, and
with the transfer of resettlement
directly to Wallace'S supervision,
Wallace directed DR.. w. w. Alex.
ander, Tugwell'S successor as re.
settlement administrator, to call a
halt on launching new projects.
and to finish only those on which
construction work had been
started, pending further study OF
the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-13
VA, CARNI VAL
DATE APRIL ~

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10.
Under auspices of Mount Vernon
Lodge. Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, the
Worlds Exposition Shows will
come here Monday, April 10, for
a weeks engagement at the
North Washington Street circus
grounds.
Attractions from the Chicago
Century of Progress. the Great
Lakes Exposition at Cleveland
and the Dallas Centennial EXPOSE
ton make up the carnival, which
includes % tented features and
20 modern riding devices.
Max Gruberg, owner Of the
shows, has collected three inter.
national motorcycle champions
for the highest motorcycle sta.
dium on tour. They are Miss
Dorothy Stone, English cham
pion; Del Crouch, who won the
Lands End to Marlborough road
race last year, and Speedy Daw
kins, dirt track champion who
won the 500-Inile race at Miami
this winter.
The carnival also boasts a mum
Der OF European novelties.