davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

~-~~.~~~s~~~~s~~~@~~~sr~e - !.
DON'T WATT BUY YOUR FARM
NOW while prices and terms are favorable
we offer q wide selection OF good farms in
Montana, with down payments and terms you
can easily meet Write for details stating DC.
sired location o. E 5PURGINs 224 Stapieton
Bldg, Billings, Montana, or g. Il Seversons
1xI6 2nd Ave NO, Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
BUsTNEss OPPORTUNITIEs

GARAGE AND SUPER STATION for
sale Invoice $500. VIII sell for $500.
Stock parts and accessories. fully equipped.
s-driveway The best IN town; corner 100 Il.
front For information write BOX 32S, Bull
idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

% ACRE TRACTS, cllt~over land ~
ui. from City Center. SIPS per acre. ~
Il o. BRATRUDs Fidelity Blds-s Tacoma,
wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

500 ACRES IMPROVED FARM, fenced
and cross fenced. springs. 7-roorn house,
silo, out buildings. One mile from farview-
VINCENT RUSSELL, Fairview, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
BY DEvRRY FREEMAN

Published hy Special Amusement With The
Chicago Trihuns-New York News Syn
d3cate. Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
COMBINE DRAPER

COMBINE DRAPERS
WE CAN MAKE DRAPERS for any
make OF combine. Save money By placing
your order early Direct from factory to you.
MONTANA TENT a. AWNING CO., sl1 sth
ave. No, Great Falls Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

T1le longest river tn Ewitneriand Il
the Aaxs 49, miles In length.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

~~SS~S(%SSS<~ Z xSSSSSS~>~s~-~~~~~
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH
or PRint-write for Talent Test. Cfgo feel
Give age end occupation. FED 3 n A l.
SCHOOLS, NC, Dept. MN, Minneapolis, MINI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
INCOME PROPERTY

$3e0 PER MONTH INCOME property.
Beautiful ~ family apartment. 6 rooms 10
a family. Wonderful lawn and shrubbery.
Most desirable location paved street. Two
blocks from poatoffiee. Also store and filling
station. good daily business on main highwmy.
west end Dickinson. N. %. Write as for prices
and further oetails ABRAHAM INSURANCE
AGENCY. Reed Bids Dickinson. ". D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Three Rims Marriage

scopgFiFh' 1888 - DsveFy FTsemanI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

CHERRY LAND. Acreage east shore
Flathead lake. SIS per acre up. Terms
NJ A. LYON, Bigfork, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
FIELD SEED

ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER, $3.50.
Timothy, 165; Red Alsike, 5000; Bronze,
81. rs per bushel JOHN AGuLHAI.I4 Sioux City.
Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

SNAPSHOTS IN COLOR--ROn devel-
oped, natural color prints 3So. Natura
color reprints Sc. Amazingly beautiful. MA
TURAL COLOR PHOTO. c-ss, Janesvtlls. Wis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

"And leave out the last" said Spence.
This expedition is in search Of peace
and quiet"
we all laughed, and Captain Beale's
kittykins snarled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

FARMS WANTED: with the compile
ton Of Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farm
ers win be obliged to move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and win be looking Tor
advertise II In the GLASGoW-FORT PECK
COURIER, Box a1s, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates
one cent per word per insertion. Stamps ac-
copied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
DanfOrth

Young Peoples meeting will be
at the home of Harry Hendricks in
Clover Saturday evening.
The Aug. Johnson family spent a
few days last week at different points
in the southern part of Minnesota
and spent one night at the Merrill
White home.
Mrs. Emma Swanson spent Friday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. liner Carlson and
family, the Erick Rydberg family and
Mrs. Louie Larson spent Sunday at
the Andrew Olson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frese of Nora
Springs, Iowa, arrived at the G. M
Dreher home Friday evening to at
tend Mr.. Dreher's auction the follow
ing day. They stayed until Tues
day. Mrs. Frese is sister of Mrs.
Dreher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Soderquist of
Sandstone, spent Friday evening at
the Guy Hendricks home.
The Ladies' Aid served lunch at the
Dreher sale Saturday.
A large crowd attended the serv-
ices held by Rev. Peterson Sunday
evening. Services were also held at
the schoolhouse Monday evening.
Miss Edith Eastling spent Monday
night at the Percy Moore home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
AskOv
New School Project Explained.

The mass meeting at the school,
house Friday evening drew only a
fair attendance in spite of the i'm
portance of the question at hand. The
president of the school board, A. W..
Conaway, and Supt. Otto G. Hoiberg
explained the financial end as well as
the educational benefits which would
be derived from the proposed addi-
tional building. In nut shell it might
be stated that with the new build
ing in addition to the present struc-
ture, it would be possible to incor-
porate in the school curriculum, as
fast as we can afford it and as the
need arises, such subjects as agri-
culture, industrial arts, home eco
Monies, commercial, etc, and another
great improvement would be the SAN
itary facilities of proper wash rooms
and showers as well as an auditorium
for all the various school activities
and sports.
Along the financial line it was
explained that the estimated sum
required was $4,000 for PWA pro-
ject. And inasmuch as it is a PWA
project it would be let to the lowest
bidder, so the figure might be some
what below the estimate. OF the
total cost the Federal government
would grant As percent, leaving ap-
proximately $24 900 to be furnished
by the local district; of this amount
the state will take about $4,000 in
bonds at 8 percent payable over a
period of 20 years through the state
income tax; thus the only part that
the district would have to pay direct
would be the remaining $4,000 and
the interest on $4,000 at 3 percent.
The present indebtedness on the
district is also being paid through the
state income tax and the district is
approximately five years ahead with
its payments. The old debt and the
new debt would both be entirely paid
up through the state income tax in
20 years.
The matter of school auditorium
has been discussed locally for many
years. The school board has now
brought the matter to head; there is
an opportunity to get some $4,000
from the Federal government as an
outright grant; an opportunity to get
the much needed auditorium as well
as more practical classroom facil-
tiles; but it is entirely up to the peo-
pie of the district to decide whether
or not they want it. The question
of whether or not the district shall
issue the required bonds for this pro-
ject will be voted upon tonight
Thursday at the schoolhouse and
that election will be final-yes or no;
so cast your vote tonight, the polls
open at 8 o'clock, and let the major
ifxr donida
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
County Welfare
News
The aid to Dependent Children Act,

The aid to Dependent Children Act,
Chapter 438 Laws 1887, S. F. 906 be-
came effective September /, 1887.
This law was passed to conform to
the Federal Social Security Act and
the state thereby receives from the
Federal government monies covering
80 1i3 percent of the eligible grants
and also percentage of administra-
tive costs. In accordance with the
Social Security Act the Federal gov
eminent pays 80 1I3 percent of every
eligible grant, the state 33 1/3 per-
cent and the county 33 1I3 percent.
Aid to dependent children was for
merly known as mothers pension and
was administered by the Probate
court in rural counties. The Aid to
Dependent Children Act transferred
the responsibility for administration
from the Probate court to the County
Welfare board.
Dependent child, as used in this
Act, applies to child under the age
of ID years, who is regularly attend
ing school, if physically able, and
above the minimum school age, and
who is found to be deprived of pa
rental support or care by reason of
death, continued absence from home
or mental or physical incapacity of a
parent, and whose relatives, liable
under the law for his support, are
not able to provide without public
assistance adequate care and support
of such child, and who is living with
his mother, step-mother, grandmother,
sister, step-sister, or aunt, in place
of residence maintained as her or their
own home"
Aid to dependent children grants
are determined on a need basis. Since
there may be some other type of in
come in the household all grants do
not amount to $40 for the first child
and SIS for each additional child,
which is the maximum under the state
law. Pine county's average grant per
family for the month of July was
$21.81 compared with the states aver
age for the month of July of $34.78.
The number of children receiving
Aid to Dependent Children in Pine
county per 1000 estimated population,
under 16, was 80 for the month of
July compared with 20 for the state
of Minnesota.
For the month of September, Pine
county paid out grants to II families
for FOG children, total of $1,788.
The Federal and state governments
paid $1,192 and the county 1896 of
this amount.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29

Mrs. Chr. Frederiksen and son,
Gunnar, were Minneapolis callers last
Thursday .,-
Miss Idamae Danielson came from
Wright for a weekend visit at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kibby, Miss Paulson,
superintendent of schools, and Miss
Doris Jacobsen, faculty member, all
from Wahkon, visited here Sunday at
the Wayne E. Jacobsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christensen
and son of Chicago, came Tuesday
for visit at the home of her father
Johannes Juhl. Mr.. Christensen is
also on a business trip to various
large cities in the central states
E. A. E. Laage and son from Broot-
en-, were business callers here Sat-
urday. Mr.. Laage was very pleased
to meet with some of his old friends
during the short time they were here
and sends greetings to those that he
did not meet.
It is pleasing to note that several
young Askovites are attending Grand
View College, Des Moines, Iowa
Harry Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs
And. P. Jensen, Minneapolis, is also
among the nearly 70 students. Incl
dentally Harry writes and says that
they are putting on drive to get
subscribers for the college publica-
ton, "Grand View Echo" which tells
all about their activities. Anyone
interested in the welfare and activity
of the school can get the paper for
so cents per year. And of course
Harry would be pleased to have you
send your subscription through him
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29

Districts "a, ITO, lis and 121 are now
in the Unorganized School District of Pine
county. The County Board of Education
for the Unorganized school district con-
sists of the chairman of the county board
of Commissioners, the county treasurer
and the county superintendent of schools.
Districts 2, 3, S, 81. "a, 20. 81 II and 100,
operate state high schools, as well as &C
credited elementary schools. All but 100
(Cloverton) operate graded schools.
The following rural schools that are
now in operation are accredited rural
schools: a, 6, liza, lib, lie, IA, 16 ID,
33, "a. IS, 81, 40, 70. 90, log, 125 and 100:
Other rural schools receiving accredited
school aid because school is closed this
year and pupils transported to accredited
graded or accredited rural schools are 20,
SIS, IS, Sc, 49, 121, and 109.
Six or eight other rural schools may
be promoted to the accredited list this
school year, as they will very likely meet
all the extra requirements. (13, 81, IS, SO,
"a. 97-B, 101 and 114). Three years ago
we had only six accredited rural schools
in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
.ASKOV
Displays Large Apple.

When larger apples are grown, N.
p. (Painter) Jensen of Askov village,
apparently will grow 'em. On Mon
day Mr.. Jensen came up town to show
the rest of "us apple growers" his
prize and perhaps to make us envious.
He carried, in both hands and with
out aid of his chest, piece of the
Biblical fruit which measured 13
inches around and weighed about two
pies.
Of course MIR. Jensen didn't say, but
it is thought that he had picked all
of his big ones and later found that
one behind some leaves high up in
the tree. Indications are that in the
future when he stores his apples in
the cellar he will send them down
through the coal chute, one at time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29

The first recorded observation of
the bodies we now recognize as bac-
terra was made about the middle of
the seventeenth century by Holland
lens grinder, who reported his discov-
cries to the Royal Society of London
in 1888.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Small flat-bottom boat,
cheap; may be used as duck boat.
Can be seen at my home.-Erling
Nielsen, Askov village. 25w3-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29
New Instructor will Speak.

The officers of the Young Peoples
society call attention to the fact that
they will have meeting Sunday eve
ming in the church parlors at which
time Harold Jensen, new member
of the school faculty, will speak on
the European situation" Inasmuch
as this is very interesting subject
these days, the society extends a
hearty invitation to everyone to come
and hear Mr.. Jensen as well as to ask
questions and take part in discus
sion which it is hoped will follow
the lecture.
The society will be host to the
audience and invites everyone to stay
for refreshments after the meeting.
incidentally it might be mentioned
that the European situation is chang
ing SO rapidly that the situation
Sunday might be entirely different
from what it is today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29


Friday.
Julius Slot went to Minneapolis
yesterday on business visit.
Miss Alva Fogt, who teaches near
Pine City, visited with her folks here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Henriksen and
Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen were Mime
apolis callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl c. Paulsen were
in Luck, Wis, Friday for visit at
the home of his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson and
j. Albert Johnson and family were
Duluth visitors Sunday.
Albert w. Rasmussen of Ell Reno,
Okla, came Saturday for visit at
the Chris A. Jensen home
Miss Ingerd Waananen of the local
school faculty, visited at her home
in Virginia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Christ Laursen and
children of Minneapolis, were here
Sunday for visit at the Mrs. A. Mad
sen home.
Miss Margaret Frederiksen left last
Thursday for Minneapolis, where she
will again take up her studies at the
University.
An item missed two or three weeks
ago was that Miss Oda Christensen
went to Minneapolis, where she is
now employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen, east OF
town, have moved into the former
Carl Madsen farm home together
with their son, Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geroux OF
Fargo, N. D., visited here Sunday and
Monday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Harskjold and
another couple from Minneapolis, WIS.,
tied here Sunday, being guests at the
Lawrence Jensen home.
During the past week baby boy
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans Rasmussen and a baby girl al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus J
Christensen.
Miss Astrid Nielsen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Nielsen, left
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Calf.
where she will visit relatives and later
seek employment.
Miss Alfredo Jensen, who has been
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jensen, left Tues
day for Santa Barbara, Calf, to re-
sumo her work there.
Miss Ellen Laursen went to Mime
apolis several weeks ago to visit hel
father, Chris Laursen; now she has
decided to stay there and is attend
ing school in the city.
Miss Naomi Jensen left Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where she will seek
employment. Her sister, Miss Doris
went there some time ago and is at
tending the University Farm School
Harold and Michael Miller came
Saturday from Montana for a visit
at the home of Miss Ingerd Strand
skov before proceeding to Des Moines
Iowa, where they will attend Grand
View college.
Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Petersen re-
turned a few weeks ago from Cali
fornia and have been visiting with
friends here and at Minneapolis; they
plant to occupy the old home farm
again after October l.
Mrs. Carrie Hanson and MIR. anc
Mrs. Chris Larson and two daughter.
from Evans, visited with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Einar Rasmussen Saturday ano
Sunday. Mr.. Larson is an auctionee,
and he kindly donated his services
as such at the old time basket sale
and social sponsored by the local D
B. S. lodge Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29

FOR SALE-1934 Ford Deluxe sedan,
$195; 1929 Ford coach, $50; 1929
Ford pickup truck, SOS; 1880 Chew
rolet roadster, needs repair, $25;
1927 Chevrolet coupe, $25; Ford
T sedan, $10.-John w. Johnson,
Sandstone. 30W3-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-29

Invest Is cents in classified ad
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (4N.-For the fourth
consecutive day, excluding the Thanksgiv,,
ing holiday, strike of c. l. o. union yard
workers tied UP Chicago's huge stock yards.
No livestock quotations were aVallaoie
here.
Meanwhile both sides prepared for a
mediation conference with Federal con-
Silators tomorrow i'll an effort TO settie
the controversy. The union was demand
ing 4O-hour week. overtime pay, written
contract, closed shop and the check on.
The Union Stock Yard & Transit Co.
spokesmen said particularly opposes tne
closed shop and check-of
Only 1000 head of hogs. 5000 cattle
and 5000 sheep were received today nearly
all these being shipped direct to packers
The hog run was 1000 less than week
The United States Department Of Agri-
culture estimated 5000 hogs would be re-
ceived here tomorrow, 800 cattle and 1000
sheep. The Saturday livestock market
normally is nominal
Charles R. Rice. president of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange. an organlZation OF
commission merchants, said the strike, so
far had affected packers only little IN
as much as they had 10000 head OF 1--we 1--we,
stock cleared from the pens by commission
men Tuesday. When they finish with that
they will still have the coolers to draw
1rom,' he said.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Quebec Gold Production
Continues 10 Climb
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
QUEBEC, Nov. 25.-Gold produc-
ton in the Province of Quebec dur
ing September amounted to 73,345
ounces, compared with 81 ,066 ounces
for the same month last year. Total
value of gold production for the nine
months preceding September is
s22 ,537 ,566. Silver production also
showed an appreciable increase in
September, totaling l11.541 ounces
against 80,896 ounces in September,
1897.
Until recently mineral wealth in
the Province of Quebec was derived
chiefly from the production of as
bestos. more than tWo-thirds of the
worlds output being produced here.
The chief asbestor- producing area is
centered around Thetford Mines, in
the Eastern Townships. Export
shipments of asbestos reach a score
of countries.
In recent years the provinces
value-output of both gold and cop
per has exceeded that of asbestos.
At Noranda, about 225 miles north
west of Hull, is located one of North
Americas foremost copper smelters,
that is likewise distinguished for a
production of gold that is even more
valuable than its copper output.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 25 tPr.-Poultry. live, "a
trucks. unsettled; hens: AZ pounds, UP,
16ha: under AZ pounds. 12Na Leghorn
hens, II u: broilers, colored IL; Plymouth
and White Rock. Is: Leehorn chickens,
II; springs under 4 pounds colored. IA:
Plymouth Rock. l4l2: White Rock, ,15;
bounds UP colored, IA; Plymouth Rock.
l4Ia: White Rock, 15 bareback chickens,
t.. roosters' J3 53ha: -, Leshorn ROSTERS. liz;
No. 2 turkeys. II: ducks. 4la pounds UP,
colored IA: white. 14ia; small colored,
ID: white, 1872; geese. 1914
Dressed turkeys, weak; barrels young
hens. %; old. 22l2: young toms, "a: old
p: box; packed young hens. 25h; young
Butter. SOS .51a; frm; creamery specials
(a3 score). 27ss-2s: extras ta2). 27R;
extra firsts (a0-aD 26A-a; f1rsts (sS-S91
25-25a4: seconds (S4-S7Aa). 23H2: stand.
ards 900 centralized carlots). 26a4-27
ERas. 3.464. steady; fresh graded .extrs
drsts, local and cars, 30; frsts. local anc
cars. 271a; current receipts. 20; refriRera.
tor extras. 23aA: standards. 23l2: frsts. %
Potatoes. 13; on track. 307; total U. S
shipments, Wednesday. 433; Thursday. l27
Russet Burbanks slightly stronger, othel
varieties frm supplies moderate. demanc
light. Sacked, per cwt.. Idaho Russet Bur.
banks. u. S. No. !. l ~ ass. best mostly
lsO-s5; Colorado Red McClures U. s. No
!. cotton sacks, l:90-2 10: Wisconsin
Round Whites. u s. No. J. ] .O0-05: North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U s. No. /, 1.50
Cobblers. 90 per cent U. S. No. ! ano
better. 110-15 Minnesota Cobblers sc
per cent U. s. No. l and better, 112ia.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Montreal Bank AppIauds
New Pa(t With u. 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeSlhA OlSpdiNl W AAS oval
MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-"Revision
of the reciprocity agreement between
Canada and the United States and,
concurrently, the conclusion OF a
trade agreement between the United
States and Great Britain, rank first
among the more important business
developments of the past month and,
indeed, of the entire year." the Bank
of Montreal states in its current
business summary. The new
agreements are expected to become
operative January /.
Probably the most important con-
cession made by the Dominion,
whether considered from a revenue
point of view or from that of indus
trial protection, is the removal Of
the special 3 per cent excise tax
which since 1880 has been levied
against the duty-paid value of i'm
ports not covered by the British pref
erence.
THE new treaties actually affect
a world wide lowering of barriers to
international trade, with prospective
results throughout the world that
can in no way be estimated at this
juncture. AS far as Canada is con-
cerned, the hope Is, of course, that
the increased purchasing power
which will come to farmers and other
primary producers will result in a
higher velocity of domestic trade. For
considerable time past the negotia-
tions for these agreements have been
a retarding factor in business plans
and commitments, and the business
community is now facing the task of
readjusting its plans and arrange
ments to meet the tariff changes
decreed by the treaties"