davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-02
America Hispana
Las Naciones ~Hispanodmericanas
Tambiesn Sc Prebaran para
I'm Conflicto General
Brasil, Argentina, Chile y PERU han reforza-
do SUI sistema de defensas en- las c%ostas, en-
provision de un ataque

en- Coronel (Chile) y la otra en- la
Isla Falkland. La prtmera fue ga
NADIA por los alemanes, q%u.enes hun
dieron dos cruceros br1tanicos. Qua
renta dias despues, sin embargo
un escuadron reforzado de los in
gleses salio al encuentro de la flo
Ia alemana Y la derroto frente a
Port Stanley, ell principal de las
Islas Falkland.
Otro probiema que ha sido es-
tudi1do por los pafses sudameri-
canos es la repatriation de sus ma
cionales que reslden en- las zonas
en- que puede estallar la guerra. Pc
cas- naciones hispanoamericanas tie
men barcos de navegacion oceani-
ca nj de pasajeros nj de carga; por
10 que ell regreso de sus naciona
les Sc dificultaria mucho.
La opinión., 1939-09-02

Pc a Ia vez. y en- otros un Fuehrer
solo IS el jefe de media docena de
movimientos que solo sirven para
colectar fondos".
"Igualmente, Sc tienen pruebas
de que estos indivlduos Green que
Ell Fascismo es una revolution pa
triotica como la de los rusos blan-
cos) en- contra de la Judeocracia,
alias Democracia".
Ell comite explica que este infor-
me explica observation-disclosures
mo no significa que va termin6 su
mission investigators.
La opinión., 1939-09-02

BERLIN, Sejt. To- (UP). -
Cualquier persona que escuche
una transmission extranjera en-
Alemania, de acuerdo con ell de-
creto que entro en- vigor esta no
che, estara suieta a una senten-
cia de prision, mientras que
aquellas personals que circulen
informes de tales raasmisiones
seran sentenciadas, en- easos es-
peciales, a sufrir la pena CAPT.
tai.
"Toda palabra transmitida por
una estacion extranjera es n
mentira', declare TN anunc'o off
cial.
Los ciudadanos alemanes de
responsibilities y de oonciencis
de 81 deber a 81 p~atria, voIunta-
riamente Sc abstendran de sim
cronizar sus aparatos con esta-
clones extranjeras", continua e.
uSCretos -. -. --. -. ......
ia ley no prohibe u Sc es-
cuchen transmission extranjeras
en- ell cumplimieato del deber,"
dice ell anuncio del eobierno.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
VAN A SONORA LOS
SRES. IBARRA

A yer sus familiares y con OBJ
Jeto de pasar las fiestas patrias
septembrinas, saldran para Her.
mosillo, Sonora, los senores JESUS
y Francisco Ibarra manana domin-
so.
I'll viaje, seg1n nos dijeron. 10
haran a bordo de un automovil.
I'll Sr. Jesus Ibarra ira acompa-
nado de su estimable familia. Pro-
yeotan permanecer en- la capital
s~onorense alrededor de un mes.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Ia DECLARACION
Sc ESPERA HOY
CON SEGURIDAD
FL ~pronostico 10 ha-
&c I'm alto f~unciona-
rio publico

WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- ~.
P.)- I'm alto funeionario de la
administration de euya verac dad
no Sc puede dudar, pronostieo es
Ia noehe que la Gran Bretana y
Francia declsraran la guerra con-
ira Alemania mariana sabado.
Declare que de acuerdo con los
informes confidenciales ~recibidos
de Londres y Paris, ex.ste. la in
dicacion de que los Parlamentos
de los dos paises haran la decla-
racion de guerra simultaneamen-
te.
Ell Parlamento de la Gran Breta
ma Sc reunira a las S..45 a. m. y
ell Parlamento frances, Is mimi
tos despues.
Ell informante de la United Press
declare que las probabilidades de
paz parecen ser de una contra un
million.
La nntca aparente p~os.5ilidad
de c~onservar la paz, sc informo,
seria que ell Canciller aleman Adol
70 Hitler, retirara sus tropas de
t~erritorio polaco, suspendiendo to
das sus ~operaciones agresiyas mi
litares, 10 cual Sc cons.dera muy
remote.
ST hay una declaration formal
de guerra, Sc dice, Estados Uni
dos esta listo para conservar la
neutralidad, por medic de n Sc
rie de procIamas presidenciaies
protes iendo al pals contra un eaos
industrial como sueedio al estallar
la Guerra Mundial.
Ell informador de la United Press
agrego que en- tai case la admins
TRACTION, posiblemente adoptara un
curse defin.tivo, para ell lunes
'cuando este va TODD en- firme.'
IA Una de las primeras Que
dice que hara Ell ~Presidente Roose
welt sera, al recibir la noticia Off
cial de la declaration de guerra,
expedir proclamas regulando los
embarcos, las aduanas, las m
nicaciones de radio y otros medios
de transportes.
Sc indico que no habria ninSuna
restriction sobre las transm.siones
comerciales de radio, pero que tai
proclama Sc refiriria principalmen
te al problema dc las emisiones de
onda corta, que SO hagan para Ell
consume eXtranjero, que puedan
ser considerable como ~contrar.as
a la neutralidad,
En- fuentes oficiales Sc hicieron
dos explicaciones de los posibles
motives que tuvo Hitler para pro-
ceder m.litarmente contra Polonia.
I. Espera ocupar a Danzia y ell
Corredor por medic de la tuerza
para despues haoer ofertas de par
a la Gran Bretana, Francia y Po-
lonia y posiblemente a otras po-
t~encias ~interesadas.
2. La esperanto de oblIgar a los
polacos a que acepten sus condi-
clones para nesociar un arreglo de
la dlsputa.
E.u. NO SERA NEUTRAL
LoNDRES. sepslembre e. (Sa.
bado).- FL Daily Herald" dice hoy
en- su editorial que 81 sc reeistra la
guerra, Estados Unidos Sc mira a
la Gran Bretan y Francis, asi como
10 hizo en- Ia Guerra Mundial.
Los p~eriodicos matutinos toman
como un hecho que la Gran Bretana
declarara la guerra a Alemania hoy,
de acuerdo con sus ~obligaciones o
Polonia.
Despues de referirse a Ia actitud
de todos los grandes poderes hacia
la lucha alemana, el Daily Herald"
dice:
"Por 1ltimo, ALI estan los Estados
Unidos. Hay tambien aquellos que
dicen que America declarara que la
lucha no lie incumbe. y que Sc trata
de un asunto completamente euro
peo".
HNo IL rranrAar aefp
La opinión., 1939-09-02
LOS NINOS EN- LAS FIES-
TAS DEL Is

clUoAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 1ro.
-(DAPP)-La Secrotaria de Edu-
cacion Pnblica esta hacienda una
activa preparation de los ninos de
las escuelas a fin de que participen
en- las fiestas patrias de Septiem-
bre proximo.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
En- Washington Sc Cree
Inevitable Otra Guerra
Testigo de Bridges

Garfield A. King, abogado de Vancouver, 3. c., es uno
de los testigos que han decIarado en- favor del lider obre-
no Harry Bridges, en- ell juicio que Sc lie sgue en- San Fran
cisco, acusandosele de ser comunista. King dijo que un
funcionario de migracion habia tratado de "comprarIo"
para que decIarara contra Bridges.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
MiIitares AmericanOs

He aqui a los einco miltsres que eomandan Ell Cuarto Cuerpo
de Ejercito de I, Estados Unidos, estacionado e una area que
incluye is Estsdos del oecidente, desde la costa del Pscifico has.
Ia Minnesota y por el Sur, hssta Oklahoma. al centric, ol general
A. J. Bowling. jefe del Cuarto cuerpo dc Ejercto. Arnba. a Ia
izquierds, general brigadier W. E. Prosser. CT Utah; dereehs. ge'
neral brigsdier z. d. Peek. estacionado e n Wyoming; abajo, i-
quierdc, general brigsdier George Grunert, c n Washington; dere-
cha, general brigsdier c. b. Hodges, e n Minnesota.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
cIuDAD DE MEXICO. Sept. ,ro

-(DAPP)- Eel Departamento Fo-
restal y de GAIA Y Pesca ha reci-
Dido datos bot0nicos. hlstoricos y
geogrdficos, sobre dlversos arboles
que seran mencionados en- ell AL
bum de Arboles Notables de Mexl-
CO.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
BOLETINES ....

daron heridas en- la ciudsd indus
trial p%olaca de Pozen, euando
los aviones eermanos bombardea
ron la ciudad con bombas de gas
e incendiar,as.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
(Sigue de la la. Pagina)

ministro.
United Press para LA OPINION
BERNA, Suiza, Septiembre 1ro
Ell Consejo Federal Suizo or
demo esta noche la moviIizaci6n
general de todas las fuerzas ar
madas del pals.
United Press para IA OPINION
LONDRES, ~Septiembre 1ro.-
Fl Duque de Windsor esta pre-
parandose va para regressr in
mediatamente a lnglaterra, se-
gun informa hoy cl L~.ondoaer's
Diary en- oil ~periodieo Evening
Standard.
Sc agresa que es muy proba.
BILE que la Ouquesa 10 acompa-
ne hasta Londres, donde ell Du-
cue, ex-Principe de Gales y ex-
Rey Eduardo VII, recibira su
nombramiento en- cl servicio de
la defensa nacionsl.
CRiSTOBAL, zona del Canal
Sept. TO- (UP).- Ell ejeroito
do Estados Unidos revelo hoy la
APPLICATION de nuevas medidas
para salvaguardar ell canal con-
ira posibles actos de SABOTAGE.
La infanteria del Fuerte Da-
Wis resguardara en- 10 successive
los tanques de combustible en-
la montana Hope, asi como tam
bien la pIanta motriz.
Las tropas de destaeameato
guardaran las lineas de ~petroleo
y tubos del aqua de la montana
Hope a Gatun, Colon y Cristobal
FL ejercito ha estado conside-
rando clausurar la carretera de
siete millas Colon Gatun al os-
curecer, que pasa por oil fuerte
Davis.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -
(UP).- FL presidente dc la Cruz
Roja Americana, Norman n. Da
Wis, Sc dirieio esta noche al Co
mite international do la Cruz
Roja en- Ginsbrs, preguntando
que medios de ayuda seran ne
cesarios para las poblaoiones
que estan en- guerra, o quo Sc
veran envueltaS en- las hostili
dades.
Agrego que ell caracter de la
ayuda que extendera Ia agrupa
cion de la Cruz Roja, dependera
de las necesidades y las peticio
mes que hagan las naciones en-
vueItas, basadas sobre la coope-
racion del pueblo americana.
Davis declare cue su primer
deber sera ayudar al %gobierno fe
deral en- la repatriation de los
ciudadanos amerieanos. Asreso
que aunque la Cruz RoJa no es
ia considerable ell envio de am
bulancias, unidades de Hospital
les, doetores y e1fermeras al
tranjero, inmediatamente, Sc es-
ia preparando, sin embargo, pa
ra cualquier eventualidad.
LONDRES, Sept. 2. (Sabado),
- (UP).- Muchos ~prisioneros
sentenciados a un breve plazo de
encierro fueron puestos en- liber
tad de la prisi6n de Pentonville
hoy, debido a la "prooabilidad
de la guerra" Los prisioneros
sents aciados a largos pIazos fue
ron llevados a penales que Sc en-
~cuentran fuera de Londres.
LoNDRES, Sept. a. (Saba-
do).- (UP).-- Un portavoz po-
laco declare hoy que un nuevo
intento de bombardear a varso-
via fraoaso hoy, cuando los avio
lei gerranos fueron rechazados
por las baterias anti-aereas po-
lacas y los aviones de combate.
Sc cree que varios aparatos ale
ma res fueron derribados.
loNDRES, Sept. g. (saha.
do - Un despacho del Elk
change Telegraph de zuritch di
ce esta noche que centenares de
$50 murieron v otras olIe-
La opinión., 1939-09-02

loNDRES, Sept. g. (saba.
do - IN despacho del Elk
change Telegraph de zuritch di
ee esta noche que oentenares de
personals murieron y otras que
La opinión., 1939-09-02

ministro.
United Press para LA OPINION
BERNA, Suiza, Septiembre 1ro
Ell Consejo Federal Suizo or
demo esta noche Ia movilizaci6n
general de todas las fuerzas ar
madas del pals.
La opinión., 1939-09-02

LoNDRES, Sept. a. (Saba-
do).- (UP).-- Un ~portavoz po-
laco declare hoy que un nuevo
%intento de bombardear a Varso-
via fracaso hoy, cuando los avio
mes germanos fueron rechazados
por las baterias anti-aereas po-
lacas y los aviones de combate.
Sc cree que varios aparatos ale
ma res fueron derrlbados.
La opinión., 1939-09-02

LoNDRES, Sept. 2. (Sabado),
- (UP).- Muchos prisioneros
senteneiados a un breve plazo de
encierro fueron puestos en- liber
tad de la prisi6n de P~entonville
hoy, debido a la "prooabilidad
de la guerra" Los prisioneros
sents aciados a largos pIazos fue
ron llevados a penales que Sc en-
cuentran fuera de Londres.
La opinión., 1939-09-02

ministro.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

case for Galento, but it doesn't seem
adequate beyond arousing a little cur
iosity about exactly what may hap
pen.
Tony is huge-but Louis is big
enough.
Tony can punch-but Louis can
punch harder-and with greater speed
from more angles with greater vari-
ETY. of punches.
Tony is tough but against such
punches as Louis throws no man keeps
his toughness long. Opponents who
have avoided a knockout at Joe's
hands have not done it by being tough
but by being clever and careful
Bob Pastor and Tommy Farr who
ran away.
One way of looking at it is that
Galento is the best challenger in sight
and in spite of cynical knocks, the
second best fighter in the world must
be pretty good fighter. He must
have some sort of chance.
But that logical conclusion falters
before your knowledge of Louis
punching power. The fellow is a
terrifying engine of destruction and
the only true logic in the situation is
that Louis must continue to reign
until age overtakes him. He doesn't
figure to lose to anybody while in his
physical prime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

has met. He is probably the toughest
man Louis has met.
Excepting Max Baer, he is the
hardest hitter.
Well, that seems to add up to pretty
stubborn opposition for the champion
and we may add that he is one of a
very few opponents of Louis who
doesn't know fear.
So give him size, punch, durability
and courage.
You say he is almost as big as
Camera who lasted six rounds with
Louis, but he is a harder hitter than
Camera.
You say he doesn't hit quite so
hard as Baer who lasted four rounds
with Louis; but Tony will throw his
punches and Baer didn't throw his.
He was petrified with fear.
His toughness gives him a chance
to make his size and his punch count.
He has chance to stay on his feet
long enough to get some punches
home; and that brings us to the last
point in his favor-Louis has not an
iron jaw.
Although he has won more fights
decisively than any champion in his
tory, he has been hit and staggered
by ordinary opponents more than any
champion.
Schmeling knocked him out. Brad
dock knocked him down. Mann,
Pastor, Thomas and Roper all stag
gered him when they hit him.
1t is this suspicion that Louis can
be hurt and the definite knowledge
that he becomes befuddled when hurt
that keeps boxing men on the alert
for the time when something unex-
pected may happen.
They say, "You have to be mighty
lucky to beat Louis-even a good
fighter has to be lucky-but some day
one is going to be lucky because the
champion is vulnerable. He doesn't
take punch very well and some day
a wild swing may land just right"
To this the Louis side replies, "Sure,
he gets hurt, but he recuperates so
rapidly and punches back so hard that
no man can try to follow up an adj
vantage without having his head torn
off by Joe's counters"
Well, we've made the best possible
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
The Church And
The Community
BY REV. jobs. KNUDSEN

Some people are highly Individual
istic. Whenever they find something
of value, they prefer to enjoy it alone
They may find their pleasure in fish
ing, in gardening, in reading, in music
But whatever it is, their delight is
their own and concerns no one else
Such people are rare, however
Most of us desire to share our good
experiences with others. Their worth
is enhanced by having things in COM
mon. We either desire to have others
take part in the actual experience
or we feel that we must tell others
about them. And although there is
a danger that we may use this in
terest in selfish way so as to pro-
mote feeling of superiority, it can
also be an instrument of giving good
things to others at the same time that
it increases the worth to us.
We may find this value in the
mutual enjoyment of concert or a
play, in group travelling, in group
accomplishment, in singing, etc. We
may find it in belonging to a move
ment that has an inspiring and unity
ing ideal and a common purpose. We
may find it in many and different
forms of human fellowship. And
such fellowships have their immense
value, for without them we would
have no progress, no culture, no per-
sonal values. We live and breathe in
fellowship, and we could exist no
other way.
The greatest of all fellowships, a
fellowship that contains all the assets
of other human fellowships but adds
to them the gifts from above, is the
fellowship of faith. 1t is the sharing
of the life that has been given us
through Christ-we call it the Com
munion of Saints; it is the fellow
ship of the church. And that is, in
fact, what the church is, fellowship
of faith. We. share that fellowship
with all who believe, all who belong
to the church throughout the world.
But it is sometimes hard to share
a fellowship in general and therefore
we become devoted to the fellowship
of a group to which we naturally be-
long This smaller group, whether
it be local congregation or a synod
ical organization, is the familiar thing
through which we belong to the great
er fellowship. Therefore we seek
constantly to renew and strengthen
our relation to the smaller group.
We enjoy something that is familiar
and dear to us, and we know that
through this group we are part of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

A special meeting of the school
board was held in the schoolhouse
June Is with all members present.
Bids were opened from six contrac-
tors on the general construction of the
new addition to the schoolhouse, six
contractors on the mechanical con-
struetion and five bidders on the cleo
trical wiring.
A motion was made and carried to
return all money and bids except to
the three lowest in each division and
the rest held for consideration.
The following resolution was in
troduced by j. Albert Johnson and
seconded by K. L. Lund and carried
by vote of six yeas:
Resolved that contracts be awarded,
subject to PWA approval, to the low
est bidder in each of these three
divisions: Jensen & Campbell of
Superior, Wis, $27,442 for general
construction; Elmer Johnson of st.
Paul, Mimi, $10,936 for mechanical
construction; City Electric Service of
Duluth Mimi, $1,369 for electrical
construction. These contracts shall
not be effective until written notice
has been given to the contractors.
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

fered by j. Albert johnson and Sec
onded by K. L. Lund and carried by
a vote of five yeas:
That the board of Education of In
dependent School Dist. II of Askov,
Pine County, Mimi, approve the plans
and specifications for the new addi-
ton to the school building as pre-
pared by Ellerbe & Co.
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
The regular meeting of the school
board was held in the schoolhouse
June Is with all members present.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
A motion was made and carried to
accept Miss Solveig Utoft's resigna-
ton so that she might accept better
position.
The following bills were allowed:
Funk & Wagnalls, reference
book ---------------------$ $50
Warner Hardware, ball cleaner so
Valborg Finkelson, concert - $500
D. B. S. Hall, commencement 500
Edward F. Olson, coal ---- 1890
Mrs. Chris A. Jensen, laundry 165
MINI. Power & Light Co., &C
count ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1896
Askov Telephone Co., account 225
American Pub. Co., ballots and
printing 1884
Ellen Jorgensen, transportation $500
Sorensen-Implement Co., sup
plies -------------------- 21.08
Fritz Holm, hauling -- 4.33
Erling Nielsen, clock repairs - 500
There being no further business, the
meeting was adjourned.
IRENE PATRICK NELSON, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor Of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

What's the best
possible case that
can be made out for
Tony Galento when
he steps out against
Joe Louis next Mon
day?
Excepting Primo
Camera, he is the
bipQeSt man T,Ouis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. II.

A special meeting of the school
board was held in the schoolhouse
May % with all members present eX-
cept Mildred Carlson Petersen.
Mr.. Dawson, the architect, pre-
sented completed plans for the new
addition. 1t was decided that the
base bid in the specifications should
include insulation and weather strip
ping and complete new heating plant
and stoker Several alternate bids
were drawn up to reduce the cost.
The following resolution was Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

FOR SALE-Model A sawrig, with
power attachment, on wheels; plan
ing mill, will make flooring, siding,
lap-siding and molding; Beeman
garden tractor, Remington 12-gauge
repeating shotgun, two 7:00-2O
tires, Whippet, rebuilt to tractor;
Ford, rebuilt to tractor.-Smith
Shoe Shop, Bruno. 41W41-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

FOR SALE-Eighty-ac farm, good
soil, house and barn, well, II head
cattle, 2 horses, 10 acres for plow-
ing, 20 acres for hay, good pasture,
some machinery. For quick sale
with half of crops planted. Very
good bargain. Come and see it..
Five miles southwest of Sturgeon
Lake, turning 112 miles southwest
of schoolhouse.-John Las, Stur-
geon Lake. 57w41-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
NOTICE

Retraction of false accusation: I
hereby apologize to Leo Novitski for
accusing him of stealing my chickens.
l also have returned to him the
chickens, which 1 told my boys to
take from his chicken coop one Sat-
urday night, that 1 said were mine
but were not.
JOE MICHOG, JR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

NEW TRUCKING SERVICE by Fed
Grated Cooperative Trucking As
ISOLATION of Askov. Trips to market
weekly; livestock picked up at your
place, soc per cwt. for cattle and
hogs; 40c per cwt. for calves and
sheep. List at any cooperative in
Askov.-J. P. Madsen, manager.
44W47-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
village council of Sturgeon Lake for
the construction of $50 feet of curb
and gutter to be laid on Main street;
also two minor patch jobs on side
walks. Bids will be received until
7:3O p. m. Monday, July 3, 1889. For
information see the village clerk.
GLENN E. OLSON, Clerk.
Ct)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
ASKOV
Visitor Mentioned in First American

VISITOR Mentioned In First American
William Svendsen, Mrs. Dora Lange
and Lowell and Arlie Svendsen, all
of Tyler, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. j. Adolphsen from Tues
day until Friday of last week. Incl
dentally, the first edition of the Amer
lean, published on September II, 1914
carried news item about visit Of
Mrs. LANCE to the home of her sister
Mrs. Adolphsen.
John Jensen left for Renton, Wash.
this morning Thursday.
Miss Doris Jacobsen left for Min
neapolis Saturday morning to seek
employment.
Supt. H. A. Petersen and family o.
Tyler, came Saturday for visit al
the home of N. S. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Hersey of Min
neapolis, were weekend visitors a
the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. 1. Par.
son. They left for their home Wed.
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Birkholm, Miss
Adelaide Blrkholm and MIR. and Mrs
Harley Hansen and baby, all of Mill
town, Wis, were Sunday guests at the
Carl Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Carlson Of
Ames, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Brombaugh and daughter of Des
Moines, were weekend visitors al
the A. Gravesen home. They are
now on fishing trip in the northern
part of the state.
Left Kirkegaard of Minneapoli:
was a weekend visitor at the Car
Miller home. Mr.. Kirkegaard left fol
Minneapolis Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Kirkegaard and Carl who hac
spent week at the home of her par
ents, and Harold Jensen and Vigge
Miller, who will attend the summer
session at the University.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22
LOST, FOUND, STRAYED

keys in village of
Askov. Owner may obtain same
at American office by paying for
this ad. 25W41-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

FOR SALE-A load of North Dakota
farm horses and mares, some mares
in foal, ages 4 and up, weight HOO
to 1900 pounds. These horses are
well broke and gentle. Fresh horses
weekly. Horses may be seen at
Hans Jepsen's barn, Sandstone.
43W14-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-22

The first ten amendments to the
United States Constitution are some
times called "The Bill of Rights