davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
AR THRITIS SUFFER FRS

Here's good news for you. New Cap SuleS containing COllOidal IOdixed sulphur called SULPHO KAPS - easy-tO-take and inexpensive-SOld on money bnck guarantee if after taking for 30 days you do not nO- tice relief from aches nnd pains Of ArfhritiS due to sulphur deficiemcy. Ask ALIENS CUT-RATE PER- TUNERS for free interesting book let on this new CO1lOidal Sulphur method for treating this painful ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Burglar Alarm!

A squad of detertives and uniformed policemen rushed to the Waterbury National Bank after a burglar alarm had sound ed this afternoon, but their ser- vices were not needed.
 An electric light bulb was dropped by one of the bank em- plOyes, police said, and it struck a wire connected to the alarm system. The alarm sounded, re- sulting in a call to police head quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Release :

Mortgage Release Merchants Trust Co. to Samuel Siller.
 Elmer Parker to Lucy A. Parker.
 Mortgage Deed Josephine Cantoni and others to the First Federal Savings and Loan association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24
Building Permits

The following permit has been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Holden Clark Lewis, to make repairs after fire at 2O5 Meadow street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Welfare onicials of towns in north- ern New Haven county and all Litchfield county will come to Wa terbury Friday for a conference ar- ranged by state directors of govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Cabbages IS feet in circumference have been grown in Lincolnshire, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-24

Sears Roebuck's Thomas J.
 Carney: Administers profit
 sharing plan that has paid out
 nearly $5O.0OO.OO0 to workers in cash monthly. If income declines, the "extra" wages also decline. Tn 1897, about $12,000, 900 was thus paid to employees.
 No damage was caused by a chim- ney fire at 10 River street early this afternoon. The house Is owned by Joseph Beauliey and occupied by Eugene Leroux.
 Bremen spent considerable time getting booster line into the chim- ney and froze as they scampered up and down the 65-foot aerial ladder.
 Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey in- vestigated.
 An overflow of oil in a range burner caused a small fire at 59 Bonair avenue yesterday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

delicious mental activity, almost
like an intoXication, ensued. The
Imam, being a fervent Moslem, had
had no experience with drunken
ness and was afraid he had commit
ted a mortal sin, He felt quick
ened beating of his heart and he
had a sense of lightness and power
in his limbs. He took another beak-
er of the beverage and stayed
awake all night. His mind was ac-
tive, cheerful and alert. His
thoughts were as if they were liv-
ing animals. He finally fell into a
light sleep and awoke refreshed.
First Coffee-Drinker
This, according to tradition, is
the first human experience with
coffee. 1t has been companion OF
human beings ever since. Intro
duced into Europe in the seven
taenth century, it drove out alco-
holic beverages. 1t had popular APP
neal and coffee houses were estab-
iished where the beverage was
taken necessarily. Some of the
modern coffee-drinkers who acquire
q reputation for consuming 80 cups
a day would have been considered
amateurs in those days.
The effects which the ancient
Imam noticed are still the ones
which make it popular-a sense Of
lively intellectuation, relief Of IA
tigue, increased muscular tone and
strength of the heart beat.
Naturally; any beverage which
gives as much human happiness as
coffee will soon be regarded by the
puritanical element in the popula
ton as being harmful. The pur'i-
tans do not want any human being
to have a good time, and any arti-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Errors: Robertson, Bissett, James 2;
Runs Batted In: Morris, Woodruff,
Andrews 3; H. Slaughter, Briggs 2,
Wiburn 2, James; TWO-BaSe Hits: c.
Slaughter 2, Briggs, Anders; Sacri-
fees: Richardson's; Double Plays:
Byrd, Fuquay and Bissctt-Turner,
Fuquay and Bissett; Left on Bases:
Henderson 10; Ca-Vcl 5; Base on
Balls--off: Clayton 3; Byrd /; Tate
/; Struck Out-by: Byrd l in 6; Clay
ton 4: Hts-oGr: Byrd 10 in innings;
Tate 3 in 2 innings; Hit by pitcher
by: Byrd-H. Slaughter; Wild Pit
chcs: Clayton |; Tate !; Passed balls:
Wright; Losing pitcher: c. Byrd;
Winning pitcher: Clayton; Time Of
game: = hours minutes; Nmpires:
Knight and CroWder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Harris Everett, VERSATILE sophomore
player, won the Conference singles
crown from teammate, Fan Carver,
and Co-Captains Charlie Rider and
Bill Rawlings COPIED the doubles
title from Waiter Meserole Carver,
Tar Heel players.
The Tar Heels beat such Outstand-
ing Eastern teams as Yale, Princeton,
Navy, Cornell, and such crack South
ern outfits at Duke, Virginia, and
Presbyterian. The Tar Heels also de-
feated Dartmouth, Williams, HaVer-
ford, Colby, N. c. State, and WASH
ington and Lee. The triumph over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Undefcated since May 1888 and
carrying 4 string Of 81 consecutive
victories over the two-year period,
the University of North Carolina is
again claiming the mythical national
collegiate tennis championship: 1t
marks the seventh time III 10 years
the Tar Heels have laid claim 10 the
national title.
The 1870 Tar Heel team won Is
consecutive matches from the lead
ing teams in the South and East and
made 4 clean sweep Of both Southern
Conference singles and doubles titles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

snapped d l9-match
winning streak Of the strong South
ICMOlna institute.
The players:
First roW-Co-Captains Bill RaWl-
ings, WinstUn-Saicm, and Charlie
Rider, Malvcrnc, N, Y.
Second ruM--Waltcr Mcserole,
New York City; Harris Everett
Chapel Hill: Zan Carver, PhiIadcl-
phia, Pa; and Ham Anthony, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
Top RoW-Charlcs Harndcn, Mar
beth, Pa; Aston BeadleS, AShcViIle:
and Blair Rice, Bolton, S. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

THE IMAM of Shehodet Mon
astery decided to make drink out
of some berries that had been found
growing on bush OH nearby hill
side. The berries were hard and
black and, though crushed with a
spoon, he could not dissolve them
in cold water. But on heating them
in a chafng dish over the embers
on his hearth, they sweated and
dried, and darkened, so that when
he crushed them in a mortar and
poured boiling water on them, he
made a dark brew with pleasant
and stimulating aroma.
He poured himself beaker of
the steaming decoction, which had
a bitter, woodenish taste, but Gre
ated soothing glow over his mind
and body. He lay down and COM
posed himself for sleep, but sleep
did not come. Instead, a state of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Errors. Kline, Wilbu>n, CroWder.
Runs batted in: ShOtWell =; Slaught-
er, CroWder, Richardson .; StOtt 2;
Wright, Boyd 2. Two base hits:
James, Blanks, Wright. Three-base
hits Boyd. Home runs: CroWder,
Shotwell, Stott. Sacrifices: Richard
son. Double plays: Kline, James and
Slaughter. Left on bases: Ca-Vel 7;
Henderson S. Base on balls-off:
Crowder 7; Boyd J.. Struck out-by.
Crowder 6; Boyd 8. Hit by Pitcher
by Crowder: Stott, BiSsett. Wild
pitches: Crowder 2. Passed Ball:
Dunn /. Losing Pitcher: CroWder.
Winning pitcher: Boyd. Time of
game 2:45. Umpires: CroWder and
Knight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PERDUE AND SLACLE
SIGN WITH REDSKINS

Washington. May 20.-For me
first time in history, Duke University
wilI he represented on the WaShlhg
ton Redskins professional football
team this season.
The Redskins have announced the
sisninp of Willard "Bolo' Perdtlc'
outstanding end of the Blue DeVllS
for the past two years. At me SAM
time if was also announced that an
other North Carolina boy will be
playing with the Redskins this com
ing year, Charles CHUCK oiasi g
University Of North Carolina guard
having also signed 1910 contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
State FDR Forces
Keep Headquarters
(Continucd from Page Onr)

assistant chairman; and Ralph w.
Mcdonald, real poWerbehind:-the-
throne, said they do not know eX-
actly what there will be for the
organization to do at the present
time.
But North Carolina is still for
Roosevelt and we propose to see that
nothing is left undone in his be-
half', Dr. Mcdonald added.
The leaders are naturally jubilant
at the success which capped their
efforts to assure North Cardinals 26
convention votes for denomination OF
the President.
They feel, as do most observers,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Ca-Vel And
Henderson
Divide Two

Ca-Vel and Henderson divided
league games during the Weekend
with Ca-Vel winning 1T Ca-Vel Sat
urday go, and Henderson took Sun
days game at GrcyStone, II 10 4.
The contests We're in the newly
former NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league.
The boxes:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
593BITT TRUCKERS
DEFEAT ELBERON
Hicks Pitched Corbitt Nine
10 ll-3 Victory Sunday
at Pine Park

80 t.,.t Truckers whipped Ell
= day afternoon, II to 4, in
..= a..eaed the victory for the
n.r".ng y hits. The Cor
" --ucrcd l8 safeties, stag
.- rally in the eighth, scoring
. H 'hat frame.
De-" ~ .1GIngs:
,...'..' .. ..... 100 900 OO2- 2
..-. $500. 2OG-11O O7x-21
" -t@'.ds and l.. Short; Hicks
..... .icGnce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
'SecEtNSBCRO, DURHAM
CLASH FOR TITLE

..s " KILL, May 2O.-Greensboro
-... . gn schools will clash
.- @-..1 lime since October to
IT, Size championship when
- s't. teams meet here Tues
-.- g.. the Class A title.
<~., '". .tIl start at $40 on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

that without their organization, The
Tar Heel 2G would have gone To
Chicago either uninStrllctcd on with
instructions To vote for some Cre
other than FDR.
Yet even now they arc taking no
chances on Fifth column or sab
otagc crew which might wreck what
they have accomplished.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
rcaters. Each pamphlet sells for ~ cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and sclf-adcresSed envelope
stampch with thrcc-ccnt stamp, to DR..
Logan CIcndcning. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
inc Dict, "lniigcstion and Constipation.
"Rc,lucing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ia@", instructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
>3RCLlNA, DUKE MEET
TODAY FOR FINALE

,j4! May 2O.-The final
III -" States collegiate sports
., nn"duIcd at Chapel Hill
..aHa #hcn baseball teams
,... ....1 and Duke play the
-n. annual three-game
".,'. ".ll get under way at
. Emerson Field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
NIL Clubs
Form League
Fer Softball

r.uos nave been
E..tu Henderson cot
us ocrn dubbed the
according 10 J. c.
lv,.
manager OF the
...ni. Joe Daniel
Wruycrs: Brother
.a prurcc manage the
-,.nuu Hopkins and
attr3, the carderS.
...m TEAM whipped
~.niuy - To- ). with
Tree leading the
Bill Miller MAS the
....
... u..v this season,
..."s.
..3 rs " cay my.
Spanning -. " NlolhS,
..' ... Mus ,,.S,.
...E.a& -. " uholnS'
-.uaS ~. " LhoInS.
.-."& ~. Weaving.
-.A.nA rs. Card.
..a.uE ~. SPINNING.
.".oS -. Caro-.
.s-@ -. Weaving.
.-1."S -. cara
-,u..uS -. SPINNING.
,..d rs. Weaving.
Spanning IS. " Ino'n&'
,-.d ~ ApInnlns-
weaving -, " InoInS.
...., -.i -. " 'Hu'ls'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Cotton Market
Shows Gains

New York, May 20.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 3 TO 8 higher.
Noon prices were steady, ~ to "a
points higher, July (old) GIG, July
meW) 9.3G, December 2.G5.
Futures closed II to 81 higher,
middling spot 9.9l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

The spread Of the war to Holland
and Belgium adds another blow IN
North Carolina farmers hopes for
good tobacco prices this fall, says Or.
7. O. Schaub of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

Soon it will be the season for the
homing pigeon races, we read. A
good tip is that the dove of peace
will be last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

The flaShy keystone combination
of George StirnWeiSS, second base
man, and Matty Hopkins, short stop,
will perform for the last time for
Carolina at Chapel Hill this after
noon when the Tar Heels and Blue
second with .4O5. E'yaH
son field in the final contest of their
three game series.
The StirnWciss-TopkinS combina-
ton, ranked by many observers as
the fastest and finest inricld pair in
Dixie, has played the most important
role in the Tar Heels fine defense
performances this season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

In hitting they have been leading
the team with averages Of better than
400. StrinWcSS has also been setting
the pace in runs battcd in and III
extra base hits and both have been
ON top in stolen bases and in runs
scored. Including the first game in
the Duke series. Hopkins topped the
Tar Heels in hitting with an average
of .4l9. StirnWci$s ranked Il close
rcsond with .403.
They are rounding ont the year as
co-captains Of thc Carolina team.
StirnWciSS also served as co-captain
in football with Jim WoodSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

The dentist "sparcs no pains" t
make his work satisfactory,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20

The spirit Of continuity is the first
Ondition for success.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Results
Observation-Disclosures

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham :: Charlotte 6.
Richmond 3: Norfolk 2.
Rocky Mount 40: Portsmouth g.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ): New York |.
Washington y: Chicago 10.
ST. Louis 10: Philadelphia 4.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati q; Boston !.
Philadelphia 6: Pittsburgh f.
St. Louis s: New York 3.
Chicago I: Brooklyn 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
Difficult to Prove


diateiy suspect.
Difficult to Prove
When it comes to coffee, however,
they have a hard time to prove
their point. Of course, the excess
sive use of any mcdicament is more
or less harmful, but caffeine prob
ably never causes anything but
functional changes-no permanent
tissue damage, no matter in what
quantity it is taken.
A prominent writer on the effects
of drugs say, at is important to
remember that caffeine has no eff
feet on brain protoplasm except to
increase it's functional activity.
Caffeine does not produce brain eX-
haustion unless it is taken in such
a manner and in such large quanti-
ties as to interfere with sleep, rest
and the taking of food in ordinary
quantities. 1t has been shown that
an individual is enabled to do more
mental work in given space of
time with caffeine than he is ca
pable of doing without it, and that
this increased work is not followed
by depression or exhaustion. In
other words, it acts as a lubricant
does in machinery, increasing abil-
ity without causing exhaustion"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. NJ: ct am writing you for
advice as to how / may gain in
weight. Am in the late tccus and
in normal health but l can't seem
to bring my weight much above 100
pounds"
Answer-The assumption that a
thin person is in normal health is
quite large one. The first part of
a program for gaining weight is to
have a complete examination so as
to rule out tuberculosis, diabetes
and other diseases which cause
emaciation. Unquestionably thin
people eat less and have less desire
to eat than they should. Physicians
of my acquaintance who are them
selves thin and who have studied
the question admit this, and say
they haven't the interest in eating
that an overweight person has. Of
course, this can be forced. An
appetite is 4 luxury and not neces-
sity. Six meals a day, one before
going to bed at night, if persisted
in, will certainly increase weight.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
rcaters. Each pamphlet sells Tor ~ cents.
,l,ayi .a.l Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-20
CoHee-us q Habit

fetal means to that end is imme-
diately suspect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Auction Sale South,
West OF Sandstone

AS I am disseminating farming I
will sell the following described
property, as is, to the highest bidder
on my farm located 21a miles south
west of Sandstone on the Grindstone
Lake road on Saturday, October S.
Sale starts at l p. m. sharp. Dell
Grove Ladies' Aid will serve lunch.
Livestock-Good team of work
horses, black mare, 1850 pounds,
gray gelding, 1850 pounds; well
matched dependable work team. Fiji
teen head of Holstein and Guernsey
cattle, five Guernsey cows, three Hol-
stein cows, four Guernsey heifers,
year old, big Guernsey heifer, 21a
years old; Guernsey bull, year old;
Guernsey heifer, year old. These
cows are bred to freshen this fall
and winter. This is very good
herd of high producers. T. B. and
Bangs tested.
Machinery, etc.-Farm wagon, COM
plete with wagon box; Minnesota
mower, 41a-foot cut, good condition;
hay rake, Mccormick riding
cultivator, Mccormick cream
separator, in good condition; hay rack,
one-horse cultivator, set of double
work harness, set of bobsleighs, two
section spring-tooth harrow, sulky
pillow, fine condition; six-foot disk
harrow, a dandy; two milk pals, two
cream pals, shovels, forks, hoes,
ropes, etc. A stack of clover hay will
also be sold. Also some household
goods.
MATILDA JOHNSON, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick and Sons, Sandstone,
auctioneers.
Sandstone State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Steer Trade Dull
Continued from Page !

Continued from Page y
feeders scaling around 900 pounds
made $685.. Choice mixed calves
brought $10.5O.
Barrows and gifts suffered sharp
losses on the opening days of the
week, and prices were unevenly Csc
to SOC under last weeks close. The
maximum declines were applied to
weights 220 pounds down. Tuesdays
top of $6.25 was new low since
early August and was paid only on
sorted 240 pound weights. Bulk of
the good and choice 1870 to 24O pound
averages moved in spread of S5.85
to S6.25, with 24O to 27O pound kinds
making $500 to S6.25, and weights up
to $50 pounds were down to $3.50.
Good and choice 40 to 16O pound
light lights sold from $4.75 to $3.50,
while 100 to $50 pound kinds cleared
at $40 to $500. Good sows all weights
sold mainly at $500 to $3.50, with a
few at $5.65 or 15c to zoe under Fri
day, and feeder pigs were a full Csc
lower at S4.75 to $5.25.
Additional weakness has been I'M
covered in the live lamb trade the
past two days. Fat spring lambs
sagged as much as Csc. Hampered
by slow consumer demand in the
East, with good and choice 80 to so
pound carcasses selling from $1,000 to
$500, shipping inquiry has been
light. Scant offerings of other slaugh-
ter classes found a generally steady
trend. Demand for replacement stock
continued active and fully steady.
Bulk slaughter lambs Monday and
Tuesday sold from $8.65 to $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

The annual harvest festival was
observed Sunday in the church and
the village park. Danish and English
services and English Sunday school
were held Sunday forenoon follow
ing which a bountiful and delicious
dinner was served to over $50 in the
church basement, by the Danish and
English Ladies' Aid.
In the afternoon many gathered
in the park to enjoy singing, speaking
and visiting with lunch to round
out the affair. Lectures were given
by Superintendent Otto G. Hoiberg
and Rev. M. Mikkelsen. The day was
an ideal one for an out of doors
gathering under the trees and many
took advantage of the opportunity
to meet their friends there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
C.. J. AmundsOn
CONTINUED from Page u

Hilda Boortz of Chetek, Wis; Martin
Olson and Georgia Poland of SUI
perior, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Marian
Gault and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson
of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer We'll
don, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. BoOrtZ, P.
A. Amundson, Mrs. Robert Bringle-
son and daughter Lorraine of Chetek,
Wis; DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boortz of
Eau Claire, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Amundson of Rice Lake, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Amundson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Amundson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Helmar Wintrone of Barron,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lien of
Claire City, S. D.; John Lien and
daughters, Nora and Grace, Mrs. Ell
don Holzworth of Vienna, S. D.; N.
E. Moen of Watertown, S. D.; Mrs.
Virgil Asklund of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Coyen and Janet and Mrs.
Ed Coyen of Madison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Amundson of New Lon
don.
Passing out of the shadow,
Into purer light,
Stepping behind the curtain
Getting a clearer sight.
Laying aside the burden,
This weary, mortal coil
Done with the worlds vexations,
Done with its tears and toll.
Tired of earths playthings,
Heartsick and ready to sleep
Ready to bid our friends farewell,
Wondering why they weep.
Passing out of the shadow
Into eternal day,
Why do they call it dying
This sweet going away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

You saw it in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
AskOv School Notes

An all high school tennis tourna-
ment was held at the beginning of the
school year. Those taking part in
the boys division were Oliver Mogen-
sen, Paul Hansen, Harold Rasmussen,
Jens Jensen, Werner Mikkelsen, By
ron Petersen and Arden Hyldahl.
In the semi-finals Harold Rasmus-
sen defeated Oliver Mogensen g.
8-6. Arden Hyldahl defeated Byron
Petersen 60, 60. The finals were
played Tuesday afternoon between
Arden and Harold. The entire high
school came out to the court to watch
this game from which Arden Hyl-
dahl emerged victorious by score
of 1913, Ga.
The girls tennis tournament is
under way but has not yet been COM
pleted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Winter Program Is
Set For CCC Camps

The winter work program for 10
CCC camps sponsored by the Division
of Forestry shows an increase in game
and fish projects. From 100 to 200
men are in each camp. Beginning
October l, the work plan for Camp
$50 is typical of the projects planned
in each of the 10 CCC camps.
It includes: Reconstruction of tele-
phone lines, roadside cleanup, build
ing of truck trails for fire-fighting,
boat repair, site improvement, camp
construction, foot trails, forest plant
ing, nursery work, surveys, timber
stand Improvements and census of
grouse and deer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
ASKOV
Attend Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin j. Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson left Mon
day morning for Madison, Wisconsin
to attend the silver wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hoiberg
the following day. The occasion was
also Mr.. Hoiberg's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoiberg were married
in Askov in 1915, being the first
couple to be married in the new Dam
ish Lutheran church. Mr.. Hoiberg
was buttermaker at the Askov cream
cry at that time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear wife and
Anna Katherine Herbrand,
who passed from this life to- the
Great Beyond one year ago on Sep
TENDER q, 1889. Sadly missed by
us all, but never to be forgotten. We
will keep her faith sacred memory.
May she rest in peace.
Quirin Herbrand, husband,
Charleston, Washington.
The Children
Mrs. John (Anna) Dirscherl,
Charleston, Washington.
Nick Herbrand, ST. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Bert (Margaret) Anderson,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Peter Betty Carney,
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. E. H. (Mary) Barnick,
Finlayson, MINI.
Invest Is cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Sept $50, Oct.
SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ATTRAC-
TON AT ADVANCED ADMIS-
SIONS
Matinee Sunday at 2:30-
15c and 33c, tax included
Evenings at Z 80 and $50
15c and 45c, tax included