davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-09

One good diet exercise is to sit at the table and
turn your head slowly from side to side.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-09

After driving around some cities we hgu
would be lot easier to mark the spots wher
can park than where you can't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-09

The fellow who expects so much of other
to expect too little OF himself.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-11-09

ANOTHER PROSPERITY note.
was sounded when the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad announced that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-23
Subdivision
of Section

nwA OF swA .........
Askov American., 1939-07-27
County Aid Road No. 7-Length 1874
miles

point on or near the NE corner Of Sec
tion $500.
County Aid Road No. SLength s
miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the SW corner of section 18-3S-21
thence running easterly 3 miles and
there terminating at a point on or
County Aid Road No. 9-Length rs
Commencing at a point on or near
running easterly 2 miles to the center
Of section 11-38-21, thence following c.
A. r. No. 10. in northerly direction
n mile to the NH corner Of section
1882. thence easterly Az miles to
the Sc corner section 1880. thence
on State Aid Road No. 1 and at q
point on or near the NE corner section
1880.
County Aid Road No. 1o-Length 8
miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the M corner Of NWA section $685.
81 thence running in a northerly direc-
ton, following the so-called old govern
ment road for q distance of approxi-
mately miles to point on T. H. No.
20 near the SA corner of section 14-3S-
u thence running northerly for dis
tance of miles and there terminating
at point on or near the M corner
of section 2-3S-21.
County Aid Road No. 11-Length 8
miles
Commencing at a point on or near
the NV corner of section 30-39-2l
thence running easterly q distance of
~ miles, thence following State Aid
Road No. in an easterly direction
for distance Of approximately 8 mile,
thence following Trunk Highway No.
81 in southerly direction for a dis
tance Of u mile to point on or near
the VIZ corner of the NEK Of section
2S-39-H, thence easterly for distance
Of approximately .65 mile, thence in
northerly direction IA miles to M
corner of the NWA Of section 22-39-N
thence easterly X mile. thence norther-
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenny left Sunday
noon for San, Pedro, Calf. They spent
with relatives and friends.
Edward Bohaty. son of Mr., and Mrs Ed
Bohaty. spent week recently visiting at
Bohaty, in ST. Paul. He came home Sat-
| urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bohaty.
While there he visited the State Capitol,
Como park and attended night ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel SandelI and her son,
Richard Johnson. and his cousin, William
Denny. came from Upsala Monday and
Geo. Kenny and Mrs. N. Little, returned
Richard, better known to his school friends
| here as Sonny Johnson, belongs to Boy
Scout Troop No. 36 of Upsala. Their
| in a trip through the Yellowstone and
Glacier National parks by way of Glen
| dive, Mont. They also visited at the Fort
Peck dam on the trip. He is in the sew
enth grade in school and will attend again
| this year at Upsala.
Mr.; and Mrs. Ben Ecker of Saltwater.
were guests from Saturday evening to
early Monday morning of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Johnson and Axel Johnson. Mrs.
N Mr and MTs frse. J. R. t Stanton nfa had as their
| weekend guests, all of ST. Paul, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Gregg sng Mr. asanh and Mrs
dR'es and SON. M Howard % Mr. Mrs and GSeRn MRS s EdWard
Saturday and left Sunday evening.
M snd snd M Ed of snd est 5eh
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Sexton Sunday.
Mrs; Joe Stepan very pleasantly enter
| tained about 26 visitors Sunday. the occa-
| sion being her birthday. Most of the
Mr. and Mrs. Jens K. Hyldahl and SON,
Arden, moved here from Askov last week
and are located ,;i, in I'll the new new house house. which @
and Mrs. Novak live on the second floor.
The arrangement makes both families quite
comfortable.
| Miss Maud McMillin came Saturday
| with Eric Bodin of Duluth, to spend a
week with Mrs. Ann Anderson and family
and other friends. Mr.. Bodin returned to
Nina Pearl Miles, who took a civil serv-
| ice examination three years ago. left We'd
nesday to accept position in Washington,
Aibin and Helen Bonk and friend,
Palmer Viker, all of Rochester, spent
SUNDAY yRohs here visiting at the vc9or
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Novak. They re-
turned to Rochester in the evening.
Mr.. and M Mrs Walter ter cqprina % and &c chill l.
Minneapolis, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Novak.
Joe Starzecki of St. Paul, visited at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Joe Cibulka over over
Sunday accompanied by Miss Olga Novak
| who will visit friends and relatives this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stien and family
| of McGregor. were Sunday evening Wis
| itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Novak
| Those from here who went fishing at
| Big Sandy lake Saturday and Sunday were
Maurice Anderson. Milton Price Henry
Orvedahl J. D. Burns, Harry Nyrud and
| Monroe Cunningham.
Word was received here that Gregory.
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stende. underwent
an operation for appendicitis Friday at St.
| Mary's hospital in Minneapolis and is
| recovering very nicely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stende are in the city this summer where
Mr. Stende attended a session of summer
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Denhan

Alice Lehet spent most of the last two
weeks in Pine City with her brother,
George, and his family.
| Mrs. Cederberg, who had been visiting
at the Upgren home. returned to Mime
apolis last Thursday
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson and Bobbie
and Mrs. Peterson spent Tuesday evening
Of last week at the Upgren home, it being
Howard Olson's birthday. Howard is work.
ing at the Upgren place.
Clemens Borak of Denham, when driv-
| ing the family car to Willow River We'd
| neSday evening of last week, collided with,
Ray Petersons car near Fox lake on the
| highway east of Denham. The cars were
damaged somewhat and the occupants of
| the cars were hurt, but not seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Burrell and Warren
were Sunday visitors at the Godfrey Carl
Mrs. Clara Hillbrand was taken to the
Moose Lake hospital Saturday evening
because of an injury. She had been walk
ened and fell The attending doctor took
| an x-ray which seemed to show fracture
| in an outer bone in the hip, but after a.
be taken to determine whether or not she
will need to be placed in cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson, Ray Peter
son and Mrs. Anne Anderson and Helen
| and Arlene were visitors a week ago Sun
| day at the Per Larson home.
Lawrence Hohensee spent Tuesday Of
last week at scbhe the Upgress ssgs hSme Park
Oakhill at 10 a. m. next Sunday. All are,
welcome.
| The following program was rendered by
i the children of Legionnaires and some
! friends at the Maple Grove schoolhouse
Wednesday evening of last week: Ac-
| Gordon and guitar duet, Adelia StandisfD
and James Roy; song. with guitar accom-
paniment Dorothy Larson; song, with,
guitar accompaniment, Eileen and Mar
garet Lound; song, Lorraine and Audrey
Carlson. All these young folks were
urged to give an encore.
The Birch Creek Community club has
| planned anew, to have its picnic at Mile
| Laos lake Saturday, August 5.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

Nick Taugner. or and On Sale,"
Township Of Pokegama.
An application for permit to hold
dances was received from Earl Jamison.
Township of Dell Grove and on motion
made and carried same was allowed.
An application for a duplicate war
rant was made by Sophia Englund.
Check A37947 in the sum of Sixteen
dollars with bond in the sum Of $32. 90
and on motion made and carried the
County Auditor was authorized to is
sue duplicate warrant to said Sophia
Englund in the amount Of Sixteen
Dollars.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. that all licenses issued
subsequent to this date for sale of
Notwithstanding malt liquors will ex-
pire on July 1st following the date of
issuance and the fee for licenses will
be at the rate of $500 per year for
ION Sale" and $500 per year for "Off
Sale" and all applications must be
filed in the County Auditors office
thirty days before date of expiration
Of the license.
To The County Board. Pine County.
Minnesota:
Pursuant to law. I present below. a
statement showing the amount of taxes
levied for County purposes for the cur
rent year. the amounts collected and
apportioned to date, and the balances
uncollected, together with the actual
cash balance remaining to the credit
Of each County fund at the close Of
business on the 30th day of June, 1889.
J. e. Therrien. County Auditor.
Askov American., 1939-07-27
Legal Notices
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR LICENSE TO SELL, MORTGAGE
OR LEASE LAND

State of Minnesota, County of Pine.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Linn, also known as NielS Peter Christen-
sen Linn, Decedent.
The petition of Svend Petersen as repre-
sentative of the above named decedent,-
having been filed in this court, praying that
license be to him granted to sell certain
lands of said decedent:
1T IS ORDERED That said petition be
heard by this court at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the Village
of Pine City, County of Pine, State of
Minnesota, on the 7th day of August, 1889
at one o'clock P. NJ. and that the order
of this court issue to all persons interested
in said hearing and said matter, and that
such order be served by the publication
thereof in the Askov American and by,
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated July 18th. 1889.
By the Court.
ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge of Probate
July 13-27)
Askov American., 1939-07-27
PROCEEDINCSOF
COUNTY BOARD

Pine City, Minnesota. County Audi
tors Office, July 10. 1889 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
The County Board met this day ac-
cording to law. All the members were
present.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman e. B. Greenwald.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Applications were received for license
to sell notwithstanding malt liquors
from the following named persons and
on motion made and carried the same
were allowed:
Carl A. Splinter. ''off Sale Town.
ship Of Pine Lake.
Earl Jamison, ''Off and On Sale.
Township of Dell Grove.
Andrew Youngbauer. "Off and On
Sale, Township Of Kettle River.
Otto Behrman. ''On Sale. Township
Of Pine Lake.
Carl Butz. "On Sale. Township Of
Rock Creek.
Joseph Salkiewicz. "Off Sale." Town.
ship Of Pine Lake.
Mrs. Anna Harty. ION Sale." Town
sip Of Pine Lake.
Askov American., 1939-07-27
County Aid Road No. 4-Length
miles

the SH corner Of section 3538-22,
thence in north westerly direction
for a distance of approximately IA
miles to a point on or near the SA
corner Of the SEA Of section 1882.
thence northerly one mile to the NA
corner of the NEH Of section N-3S-2.
thence following Trunk Highway No.
20 easterly for a distance of Il mile,
to the Sc corner Of section 22-3S-22.
thence northerly 21s miles to the EA
corner Of section 10-38-22, thence east
erly miles, and there terminating at
a point on or near the EA corner Of
section 1882.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

school at the University of Minnesota
Mr.. Stende is instructor in agriculture
in the local school
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Seaman and three
children of Minneapolis, came Friday eve
ming, remaining over as guests of Mr. and
to pick blueberries. The boys, Arthur
and Robert, are amateur speed skaters
Crosse, Wis, and Winnipeg. Canada
Askov American., 1939-07-27

. sufficient levy be provided to meet
said rental costs.
state Of Minnesota. County Of Pine. IS
I, Portia H. Gum, Executive Secre-
tary of the Pine County Welfare Board.
do hereby certify that the following Is
the true and correct transcript Of the
minutes Of the Welfare Board Of Pine
County pertaining to the budget as
adopted by the County Welfare Board
for welfare activities in Pine County
for the year 1910:
'sMotion made, seconded and unani-
mously carried that the County Well
fare Board request an appropriation
from the County Board of Commiss-
toner's equal to the amount appro-
priated in 1888 or $92, ,566.67. The
appropriation to be made in lump
sum.
Portia H. Gum.
Subscribed and sworn to this 10th
day of July. 1889.
Walter Blanchard,
Justice Of the Peace.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

The following resolution was receiv-
Cd from the County Welfare Board:
WHEREAS, it is the duty OF the
County Board to furnish office room
for the several governmental and state
relief agencies located at the county
seat, and
WHEREAS, the present offices are
small, crowded, poorly ventilated. light.
and heated thereby causing exorbitant
light bills because Of the fact that cleo
trio lights are necessary during the
day time, and great inconvenience to
the officers and help. and
WHEREAS, the Village Of Pine City
has offered the county adequate office
space for all relief agencies in the new
city hall at a rate below present costs.
NOW THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOL-
WE'D. That the County Board be re-
quested to negotiate with said Village
Of Pine City for such office space as
will be necessary to house all said
agencies, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that
Askov American., 1939-07-27

The County Board made the follow
ing estimate of county expenses for
the year 1910:
REVENUE FUND
Books and Stationery ........s 100000
Court. Jail and Sheriff
saiaries nPesse and Fees a.SSSOS 10000
Board of Audit .. 10000
Fuel & Repairs to Courthouse 5000
Returns of Birth and Death :. 10000
Examination of Insane and
Juvenile Court Elk. ........ 10000
Assessors per diem and
mileage .........-. oIo.O
Janitor's Salary .............. $4,000
Incidental postage,
Drayage, Etc. ............. 1,9G0.U
Printing and Advertising 10000
fnsursnce Gnansy agsni snd Compensation $500 isoooS
s44.575.OO
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, that the following taxes
be and they are hereby levied for the
year 1899:
Revenue Fund ........ SAC. 10000
Road and Bridge Fund 49,. 100000
Bond and Interest Fund .... 10000
Sinking Fund ....... ........ 1O,UO.OO
County Welfare .............. 99.O16.67
We would respectfully report that.
day examined the accounts of the
County Auditor and the County Treas
urer, and herewith submit statement
of the condition of the County Treasury
at this date.
We find the County Treasurer charg-
ed on the books Of the County Auditor
with and accountable for, at this date,
the sum Of $196 696.O.
The balance to the County Treasurer
In the County Depositories at this date,
49, &c sct.
by the said repositories, is as follows:
Balance per Bank
Statements ................$ $2l47l6.46
Deposited Since ............. A,329.2O
Total .............. .$239 .66
Less Outstanding Checks %. 42,387.69
Bank Balances .s1s6, ,s57.1
The Treasurer exhibited to US:
CheckS .None
Currency and coin $3.50
Total .196. 696.N
Examined on July 10. 1889 at Pine
City. Minnesota.
c. A. Pearson. Dist. No. l
w. G. Ausmus. Dist. No.
J. S. Patrick Dist. No. 3
E. B. Greenwald. Dist. No.
o. E. Eklund, Dist. No.
the following resolution:
Resolved: That in accordance with
the Statutes of the State Of Minnesota,
that the sum of Fifteen Hundred DOLL
ars be appropriated from the General
Revenue Fund of the County to the
credit of the Incidental Expense Fund,
and the County Auditor Is hereby di-
rected to make such transfer on the
books OF his office.
The question was on the adoption Of
the resolution, and the roll being called
there were five yeas and no nays az
follows:
C.. A. Pearson. Yea
J. s. Patrick, Yea
e. B. Greenwald, Yea
Oscar Eklund, Yea,
and 20 the resolution was adopted.
On motion made and carried the
building on Lot 5, Block 2, Peterson's
Addition to Henriette was sold to e.
A. Peterson for the sum of $1,000.
A petition was received signed by II
freeholders requesting the County to
gravel Road No. 46 from point on
Trunk Highway No. 81 East approx
mately two miles to the Government
Road and on motion made and carried
the County Engineer was instructed to
gravel said road.
petition was received signed by 26
freeholders requesting a gas tax road
beginning at a point on State Aid Road
vest Of Hinckley at the SW corner OF
ming thence south " mile, thence west
east n mile. thence south to the g.
Askov American., 1939-07-27

County Aid Road No. SLength 5A
miles
Commencing at point on or near the
SW corner of section 31-38-21. thence
running northerly miles to the NV
corner section 1881, thence easterly
n mile to the SA corner section 7-38-
q thence northerly " mile to center
of section 1854, thence following c.
A. r. No. / northerly n mile, easterly
y mile. and northerly u mile, thence
continuing in a northerly direction for
a distance of q mile and there termi-
mating at point on S. A. r. No. /,
on or near the NE corner of section
6-38-21
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
MEDICAL PLAN
URGED FOR ALL

Cincinnati (ILNS).-Chairman Ar
thur J. Altmeyer of the Social Sc
curity Board told the fifty-ninth an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor that the greatest
lack in the national health program
is failure to provide adequate medical
care and sickness insurance.
"If adequate care is to be made
effectively available to all people with
small or modest incomes at cost
they can afford, the cost must be
spread among groups of people and
over periods of time," Altmeyer said.
"Some arrangement must be worked
out so that people can make regular
periodic contributions into a common
fund, out of which the costs of med
ical care will be paid for those who
are sick. The government has a re-
sponsibility in this field that cannot
be shirked."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13

1t was the foul contents thereof
which menaced health
And the latter could be cleaned
out
But courts, legislatures, even public
opinion
Have slipped sideways, and for
wards, and bowed down
To these communistic (read COM
munity) subversions-
Witness, in proof whereof. and how
sadly
Present day practices, we dare not
say principles
In the matter of public housing, anc
slum eradication
| On ID occasions, in recent months
Courts have upheld the cause OF
public housing
o tempora, O mores, how have we
forgotten
Neglected, repudiated and swept
into the rubbish heaps
Faiths and established doctrines OF
founding fathers
Excepting, of course. Ben Frank
lin
Who was hereto, anyhow
Are you slipping?
Have you changed your mind, too !?
Are your opinions subject to amend
ments?
Well, don't take it too seriously
The whole world turns over every
% hours
1t is bound to have some effect on
your thinking, at last
Astronomers have to make allow
ances for side-slips of the stars
Even the North Pole is reliably re-
ported
To have wandering motion
The real trouble is
Tempus fugits-
*
So, if there is something particu-
larly bad
Which seems hopeless, and brings
sorrow to your heart
Take courage, by looking back over
the records of change
Even the Supreme Court has re-
versed it's own opinions
Not so long ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
TO START PAY QUIZ
I'm BEAUTY INDUSTRY
(By Ohio Labor News service)


Columbus, Ohio. - Preliminary in
vestigation into the wages paid
women and minors in the beauty par
lor industry was started October IL
in Akron by Assistant Industrial Re-
lations Director Nelson Hovey and
Minimum Wage Superintendent James
P. Walsh, Jr.
| Petitions asking for the survey
were filed with Industrial Relations
Director George A. Strain two weeks
ago by Miss Dolly Phillips, secretary
of Beauticians' Local Union No
105-A, Akron.
Director Strain ordered his assist
ants to question beauty parlor en-
ployes in number of the larger cities
of the state to determine if "unrea.
sonable and oppressive" wages are
being paid.
If the preliminary investigation
discloses the necessity of establishing
fair minimum wage standard under
the Ohio minimum wage law, an ap-
peal to the state emergency board
for funds to make complete survey
will then be made by Director Strain
Assistant Director Hovey said last
week that the preliminary investiga-
tion will be made in Akron, Youngs-
town, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
Columbus and possibly other metro
politan cities.
Although petitions asking for g
survey of the wages paid Office work
ers were filed by Columbus Office
Workers Local Union No. 21427 al
the same time the Beauticians' re-
quest was filed with Director Strain
Assistant Director Hovey said there
are two reasons for proceeding first
with the beauty parlor survey.
"First, because conditions there de.
mand more immediate attention, ano
second, because many beauty parlol
operators are evading the female
hour law by attempting to make then
! employees independent contractors,
Mr.. Hovey said.
The scope Of the Office worker sur
vey will necessitate considerable study
to determine the best procedure ir
obtaining the necessary wage infor.
nation, the state official said.
Workers will be interviewed in the
Akron survey at branch offices OF the
Industrial Commission in the United
Building. Unionists interested in ex-
tending the application of the min
imum wage law to the beauty parlol
industry will be given ample oppor-
tunity to present their case, Hovey
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
TheCherry
~ Where with cur
roo Little Hatchet we
tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pre-
fsundly. Sometimes hippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Senator Tom Connolly of Texas
was Grating in the Senate on the neu-
trality issue.
He noticed only about 20 Senators
were in the chamber getting the bene-
fit of his speech. He interrupted his
address to say:
"Mr. President, / realize there is a
world series going on on the outside,
but there is another world series GO
ing on in Europe.
"That's the world series with which
the Senator from Texas is more con-
cerned."
He noted that "the absence of some
Senators is at times advantageous, .
which was evidently delicate way
of saying that he didn't mind if some
Of his opponents stayed away while
he was speaking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-10-13
LABOR MUST GO FORWARD

1t is of utmost importance to labor
that the coming year should be one
of activity in organizing workers and
in educating them in the principles
of trade unionism that they may be
able to protect themselves and adj
vance their interests socially, politi-
cally and economically. We urge
union-forward campaigns for every
state and city by every state fedora
tion of labor and city central body
for the territory over which each or
ganization is jointly and separately
responsible.-From annual report OF
A. F. of L. Executive Council, to Gin
cinnati convention, October 2.