davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
ClOyerdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Beach anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Woltel
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nor
lander and sons and Mrs. Leslie Ko-
foed were guests at the Vern AISLE
son home Sunday. They celebrated
Karen Mae Asleson's first birthday
anniversary, which was on Saturday
May Is.
Mrs. Paul Wolter is in Dallas, Wis.
at this writing visiting her mother
Mrs. Dodge, who is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Evon Hemming and
Olaf Hemming visited the John Chris
Hansen, Jr., family Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and son
Donald, spent the past week at the
parental Wolf home.
Miss Eileen Coyne was an over
night guest at the Joseph Petsko home
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Hanna Redeem and Mrs. Vern
Asleson and Karen Mae spent last
Thursday in Sandstone. They called
at the Albin Larson, Ole Olson and
R. Norlander homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Campbell and
Jim, and Mr. and Mrs Walter Sober
quist and Betty Ruth were dinner
guests Sunday at the Arley Kendall
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evon Hemming Wis
tied at the Walter Soderquist home
Friday evening.
Thomas and Joseph Wolf and Wal
den Brant motored to the City Sat-
urday to spend the Weekend They
returned Sunday.
Aaron Kendall, ST., and son, Aaron,
Jr., motored to Hackensack Sunday
to attend to some business matters.
Monday evening visitors at the
Asleson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Soderquist and daughter, Betty
Ruth.
Mrs. Farrell of Duluth, is again
here for the summer, living in her
trailer house on her farm, now &C.
cupied by the Harold Gysbers fam
lily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Brook Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LaMay were Fri
day evening visitors at the Lloyd
Vettling home. Little Dickie accom-
panied them back and spent several
days at the LaMay home.
Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and chill
dren, Donna Mae and Billy, spent
Sunday with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Prior and FAM
lily made a business trip to Mora
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming and
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling motored to Rock
Creek and Rush City Wednesday eve
ming of last week. Mrs. Vettling Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Jack Murray
and Mr.. Fleming attended the Land
O'Lakes meeting at Rush City while
Mrs. Fleming visited at the Ceciel
Smith home at Rock Creek.
Miss Ethel Skanse was Mora cal
Ter Saturday
Mrs. Ed LaMay and Mrs. Vernon
Campbell called on Mrs. Lloyd Vett-
ling Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Smith was taken to an
eye specialist in Minneapolis Mon
day. Bruce Burk and Mrs. Melvin
Anderson accompanied her down.
Marvin Vettling and Joe Mans
made a business trip to the Cities
Friday, returning home the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vettling were
in Hinckley Sunday
Mrs. Art Scofield spent several days
in Minneapolis last week.
John Bergwick was a Mora and
Henriette caller Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dunphy and fam
lily drove here from the Cities to
spend the weekend at the Fern
Hooker home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Peterson and
and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Fohrman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fohr-
man and children, Mrs. J. B. Fohr-
man, Miss Dorothy Rudd and Miss
Ethel Shanse attended the Pine City
high school play Friday evening.
Robert Peterson took part in the play.
Miss Kate Mitchell of Minneapolis.
called at the Lloyd Vettling home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rood visited at
the Clarence Lockwood home south
of Brainerd Tuesday and attended the
Lakeside Grange at Malmo in the
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Croningen
(From Another Correspondent

Miss Gene Postma, Leslie Bloom
and Miss Hilda Postma of Mime
apolis, drove here Sunday to spend
the day at the John Postma home.
Mrs. Blaine Bush and daughters,
Marjorie and Marilyn, who have been
visiting at the B. Nelson home the
past week, accompanied E. Erickson
back to Duluth Monday.
Miss Elna Chapman of Sandstone,
visited Sunday at the A. Jensen home
Miss Verona Johnson of Finlayson,
visited at her parents home Sunday.
Anton Nicholson and son of Min
neapolis, were in this neighborhood
Sunday transacting business.
Mrs. John Bloom visited Mrs. Ben
Nelson last Thursday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be at
the Oscar Swenson home Saturday
evening.
Prayer meeting will be at the
Hendricks home Thursday evening
(today).
Leroy Anderson and a friend from
Minneapolis spent few days at the
c. j. Carlson home the past week
Miss Myrtle johnson and Miss
Agnes Roland, who have spent the
past week at their homes here visit
ing friends and relatives, returned to
their work in Minneapolis Sunday
Martin Johnson took them down.
The Misses Dorothy and Lucille
Berger went to Chicago Monday tc
spend a few days.
The Young Peoples band went to
Mora to play for services last Thurs
day evening.
Several from here attended serv-
ices in town Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. liner Carlson and
son, Vernon Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Swanson and little son and
Ed Paulna were supper guests at the
Aug. Johnson home last Thursday
evening.
.Hjalmar Mattson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the Walter Rydberg home
this week.
Miss Shirley Moore spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mrs. Emma Swanson was caller
at the G.. E. Hendricks home Sunday
|. Harvey Bacon of Minneapolis
spent Monday and Tuesday at his
farm here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

muster, boy who never thought that
he would be king became George vi
and had the questionable honor of
having our own j. P. Morgan, all
dressed up in silk knee pants, bend
his rather stiff knees and bow be-
fore him. George vi will no doubt
get along all right in this world
as long as he is careful not to see
or visit the SlumS and novels which
his subjects may enjoy daily through
out their lives.
Debating Senator Donald o. Wright
before the Minnesota Taxpayers As
ISOLATION last week, Harold H. Bar
ker, speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, asserted that the Admin
istration tax program would shift a
large burden of taxation from the
home owner and from property, real
and personal, to large incomes and to
large corporations.
He maintained that this was the
real controversy between Senate and
House and called attention to the
passage of the House bill to exempt
homeSteadS and farms for the first
$4,000 valuation from the state tax
levy which the Senate did not even
report out of committee, as an indica-
ton of the Administrations program
Appointment of Charles Ommodt
as commissioner of agriculture, dairy
and food to succeed r. A. Trovatten
was announced by Governor Benson
this week. Ommodt, who has been
assistant commissioner of agricul-
ture since 1888, will take over his
new post June l. He was district
field man for Land OLakes coopera-
tive creameries for eight years prior
to entering the state service, and has
operated creameries in Minnesota al
Sundahl, GAINESVILLE, and Hawley
He owns and operates dairy farm
in Mahnomen county where he
breeds purebred cattle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Gardeners Nook
By GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
RELEASE

RELEASE
Brush off the cobwebs-
Grease up the wheel.
This is the month of the
Rod and the reel.
Nature DEGREES that
Winter is done.
All of her young things
Look to the sun.
Plant in your own life
Thoughts that are new
Beautiful things can then
Happen to you.
Brush off the cobwebs-
Give the wheel grease.
Winter is ended,
Earth finds release.
Robert c. MeHaffey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Friendship

In the corner of our garden
Stands a friendly apple tree
Her brown arms filled with apples
AS red as red can be.
She losses one to me.
Ann PenWay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Senobe and
Leon were Sunday visitors at the
Foster home.
Miss Dorothy Lawson of Sand
stone was an overnight guest Mon
day at the Liljedahl home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

Q.-What does 1864 mean in re-
gard to fertilizers?
A.-Fertilizer analysis is given in
percentage of available plant food
elements they contain. Usually nitro
gen, phosphorus and potash, and al
ways given in this order. Therefore,
a 1864 mixture is one that contains
10 per cent available nitrogen, 6 per
cent available phosphorus and per
cent available potash. BY the way,
the analysis you picked for your ques-
ton is the proper one for grass feed
ing when a complete fertilizer is de-
sired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

it possible to furnish the particular
type of nourishment required for each
species of plant life. Manure car
ries weed seed and if it is applied
while too fresh will cause damage
by burning the tender growth of the
various bedding plants.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

An application of complete plant
food is oftentimes the best rem
edy for ailing flowers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Workers Alliance Meeting

The Workers Alliance Local 46O
will meet at the l. o. G.. T. Good
Temperance) hall Friday, May 81,
at 8 p. m.-Gordon Britton, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

The Askov American costs but
about three cents per week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20
Warning Issued on KOchia Weed.

The Mexican fireball or burning
bush, welcome flower to some peo-
pie, has been condemned as noxious
weed by the state department of ag-
riculture, dairy and food.
Kochia, as it also is known, is a
medium green in summer and pyra-
midal in form. It's height is from
eight inches to three feet. In fall
the leaves turn brilliant red and the
plants have been used widely for
decorative purposes.
R. A. Trovatten, department COM
missioner, said Kochia's habits of
spreading into gardens and fields
necessitates it being classed "along
with pigweed, lambs quarters, Rus
sian thistleS and such annual weeds ~
Home owners and gardeners were
urged by Trovatten to fight the weed
and to desist from planting it for
decorative purposes.
A sieve is a necessity in flower
seed sowing. The soil should be Sifted
for seed boxes and it is best sifted
over seeds when planted in the open
ground.
(Which is the most effective
for general use, manure or fertilizer?
A.-Both are beneficial and have
their proper place in the garden.
Manure offers the advantage of
humus that improves the soil texture
and increases helpful activity. Fer
tilizers are perhaps more dependable
and easily obtained. They also make
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

With all the pomp and circum-
stance that the British Empire could
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-20

A S5,000,000 increase in sales
of eight major cooperative wholesale
associations handling groceries, gaso-
line and farm supplies has been re-
ported by the Cooperative League of
the United States Sales of less than
$22,000,000 in 1885 increased to ST.
10000 in 1886, giving the lie to
Scoffers that farmers and workers
are unable to manage their own af-
fairs successfully.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

This pure, white
ointment Is sOoth-
Ing and healing to
varieus skin dis
orders. a necessity
q every medicine
cabinet!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
LABOR COUNCIL
 PROTESTS NEW
 UNION CHARTER
Central Group Alleges H. legal Issuance Appoints
 Swim Pool Delegate

A vigorous protest will be lodged with the National Office of the American Federation of Labor by the Central Labor Council of Ju- neau and it's union affiliates against the issuance of a Federal labor charter No. 21,001 to workers of the Alaska Juneau mine.
 This action was agreed upon in a special session of executive officers of the Central Labor Council last night. A resolution protesting the charter will be sent by Secretary .. L. Crozier to the national head quarters.
 According to the Central Labor Council, charter No. 2l001 was "il- lsgally issued" since it is in direct conflict with Federal Labor Char ter No. 2O,934, an affiliate of the Central Labor Council.
 The charter may also infringe on the rights of Local No. 203 of the International, Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers, another affiliate of the Central Labor Council, it was declared at the meeting last night.
 40 Delegates Attend
 More than 40 delegates of the La- bor Council answered the call of President Chris Jennings for the special session to discuss the new charter.
 The two similar charters cover the same class of labor, according to officials of the Labor Council, and consequently is Illegal" under the American Federation of Labor Constitution. The charters cover common labor and all other work men who do not fall in the classi- fication of trades.
 Fear of dual organization" was expressed by delegates at the ses- eion last night.
 One of the delegates declared that the issuance of the charter might lead to the eventual attempt to set up a separate Labor Council of Alaska Juneau workers, but this view was discounted by others who asserted that as long as the present Central Labor Council is in good standing. it is against the AFL con- stitution to have dual governing groups"
 Split Feared
 A delegate stated that the char ter issuance to the Alaska Juneau workers was an attempt ito split labor into two groups and divide oul strength"
 The vote to send resolutions pro- testing the charter issuance was unanimous.
 Following this action, the Central
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
KEN JUNCE TO
 BE F|REMEN'S
 POOL DELEGATE
Fair Award Car Due in Ju- neau Next Week-Park
 Donated for Ball Series

Baseball, the Fair award, and ap- pointment of a delegate to the Swimming Pool Committee, togeth- CT with routine business took up the time of Juneau Volunteer Fire Department members at their regu- lar monthly meeting last evening at the Fire Hall
 The Fair Committee reported that it had already purchased a new Ford V-8 Deluxe Sedan, com plete, with radio installed, for this years award at the Southeast AL aska Fair, next month. The car is due in Juneau next week, the committee stated, and tickets for the award will then be placed on sale and the car on display about the city.
 Vote on a delegate to the Swim ming Pool Committee resulted in the naming of Kenneth Junge to represent the Fire Department at the pool committee meetings.
 The department then voted to donate Firemen's Park, entirely, to the Juneau merchant committee in charge of arranging the Ketchikan baseball series. The merchant com mittee will buy all balls and other necessary equipment for the series from the Fire Department, and will be in charge of all receipts from the series, the Fire Department merely furnishing the grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
SAILORS ARE
 NOW VOTING
 ON CONTRACTS
Balloting Involves Alaska Renewal of Agree
 ments Expected

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 6 Eight thousand members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific Coast began voting today on renewal of the contract with the shipowners. Balloting covers Alas ka, steam schooner and deep sea agreements and will require nearly month to complete 1t.
 Harry Lundeberg said the con- tracts expire September 31 and he expects the vote will favor renewal of present agreements for another one year period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
New Pharmacy to
 Open Saturday

Hollmann's Pharmacy, Juneaus newest drug store, will open tomor- row morning at o'clock, according to H. M. Doc0 Hollmann, owner and manager.
 The new store is located at Second and Seward Streets in the old Piggly Wiggly location. The entire interior has been completely remodeled and redecorated. Open displays for mer- chandise will be a feature of the new pharmacy
 MT. Hollmann has been in the drug business in Juneau for the past l2 years He will be assisted in his new pharmacy by Jackson Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

Labor Council voted to send a dele gate and alternate to the Perma- nent Swimming Pool Committee next Tuesday night and to pay the S1 for incidental expenses.
 President Jennings appointed c. Bowman as delegate and M. A. Bea- mish as alternate. Both men were instructed to attend the meeting next Tuesday and present the views of organized labor to the Swimming Pool Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
CITY TAX RATE TO REMAIN AT IS MILLS;
 COUNCIL TONIGHT

The tax rate in Juneau will re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

Hughes special investigator of the Prosecuting Attorneys office said. McDowell fled following issuance of warrant. He is accused of ac- cepting $2,O00 from client for in- vestment which he did not make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
DAM WORKERS
 VOTE STRIKE

GRAND COULEE DAM. Aug. G. The International Union Dam Con struction Workers, an affiliate of CIO, today voted to strike on Sat- urday morning as a protest against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

the discharge of nine men, purport- edly for CIO activities.
 Mason Walsh, Atkinson K ie T Company dam, builder, recently signed contract recognizing the American Federation of Labor un- ion. He said they would not strike if the men were reinstated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Hunted Attorney
 Found in Woods

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-John K. Me- Dowell, Seattle attorney, wanted on a grand larceny charge, has been captured in the woods near here where he had been hiding, Pat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

The Customs office received radio this afternoon from the Light house service stating that mariners should be warned that Buoy 36, light No. 39, in Wrangell Narrows is missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06
Plane Arrives at Ketchikan Twenty
 Four Hours Late

KETCHIKAN, A-=ska. Aug. G. Passengers on the Alaska Air Ex- press plane arrived here "A hours late due to a storm which forced the amphibian to stop at Alert Bay. The only thing they had in the way of refreshments was boullion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

Modern engineers have not solv- ed the puzzle of how the huge stones of the Egyptian pyramids were lift ed into place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-06

main at 18 mills this year it was decided at the final meeting of the Board of Equalization last night in the City Hall. The rate was so fixed by the Board and is expected to be formally approved tonight by the City Council as a whole at its regular meeting.
 
 A marrozamia tree in Queensland, estimated to be more than l2,000 years old is believed the old est living thing on earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Times Daily Pattern

Does your wardrobe need a
bit Of popping up"-a spar
king, new frock that will en-
sure your success at parties and
teas through mid-season and
autumn? Then send for Pat
tern 4468 at once, and rejoice
in it's debonair lines. You'll
surely want to stitch up two
versions, one with three-quarter
length sleeves, and another with
short, puffed sleeves. You'll find
that any soft material such as
synthetic crepe, or triple sheer
will be perfect for your new
"charmer," so get busy and plan
your color scheme today!
Pattern 446S is available in
misses and women'S sizes IA, 16,
Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ.
Size is requires 3A yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest,
smartest outfits from the east
est patterns ever seen! No mat
ter how inexperienced at sew
ing, you will want to make these
lovely afternoon frockS, party
styles, morning models! Variety
and flattery for growing-up and
grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
OGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York. N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Now's the Time College Girl
Chooses Campus Clothes

While every college has indi-
vidual standards of chic, there
are routine necessities and
backbone" wardrobes every
freshman should know about.
Take a tip and start your col
lege career right by wearing the
right clothes.
For the campus, the washable
sports dresses are worn with
cardigan sweaters in the fall and
spring when it is cool. Then we
have the campus requirements
one-piece wooden dresses, sweat
erS and skirts, separate jackets
and always include suits in your
wardrobe that have a separate
usefulness in the jacket and the
skirt. Jigger coats, REFERS and
SWaggerS are always good on
every campus. About shoes
include the spectator sports type
and heavy brogueS and flats.
For Week.-Mrs.
Requirements for the week
END lnclude TWO ana tnree-plece
tweed suits, several sheer wool
and crepe dresses, with fur coats
or tweed coats with fur collars.
These are worn with suede
pumps, sandals and high-front
shoes with chic hats and Access
series that are appropriate.
FOrmalS
Town clothes are invariably
the same as those of the aver
age chic young woman-though
the tendency is toward more
tailored and informal types.
The college girl will need any
number of dinner and informal
evening dresses. The dinner
length crepe dress is suggested
as a necessity for concerts and
faculty dinners in the South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Important Dos and Dont's
For Touring With Child

will amuse the children or keep
them contented if the journey is
to be long, and may prove weari-
some. Books are good, and some
much loved animal or doll, and
if you have simple games that
can be easily played and are en-
joyed, that is helpful, too. Pen
ellis or crayonS and paper also
should be tucked in.
Careful of Water
OF course, you know how care
full you must be of drinking
water. If you are automobiling,
no drinks from stream or trick
ling spring, no matter how pure
it may seem. You do not know
what land it is draining. And i'll
trains be equally sure of the
drinking water, and cups.
This subject will be continued
tomorrow.
Copyright, 1887, by Chicago Tribune
N. Y. News Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

Formal clothes, appropriate
for promS are where the girls
show the most individuality and
glamour. One evening wrap, in
a dark color, that will go well
with any evening gown, is the
smart selection.
Shorts are worn for tennis
and most everyone wears ban
dannas-tied in the immigrant
manner or in the nanny"
fashion. Then for riding-a
formal habit with the derby is
needed in the, South. In the
Northern colleges ski clothes
are worn around the campus
all winter long and the ski
pants are worn into classroomS
and for practically every win"
ter sport.
Manufactured pajamas and
robes measure up to most stu
dents standards, for dormi-
tories. though nightgownS and
negligees are staging a come
back. Knitted indies are liked
because they launder without
pressing and woolies are worn
on cold days at football games.
Accessories
Usually the soft felt hat that
sits on the back of the head is
favored by the college girl for
campus wear. Wide leather
belts, pigskin gloves. wooden nit
tens are the accessories that are
SO popular.
OF course, there are special
campus fads-such as pearls,
and rhinestone clips worn with
sweaters and cardigans, yes.
even the sleeves are pushed up
above the elbows.
Tyrolean jackets for bicycling
and the much demanded culotte
sport dresses: knitted mittens
with ski clothes: peasant dresses
with full. wide skirts; small rib
bon bows and flowers for hair
ornaments.