davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
East of Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Neuman and
Loretta visited relatives in Clara City
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jones of
Minneapolis, visited over the week
end at the Glenn Jones and Chas.
Southerton homes.
Esta Southerton spent Sunday with
the home folks. He is employed near
Sandstone with the extra crew.
Charley Baldwin of Hinckley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wing of Hazen,
N. D., were guests at the Floyd Ca
hoon home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cahoon were Sand
stone callers recently. Mrs. Cahoon
having dental work done.
Jack Butler of Elmore, accompa-
MED by c. Pugsley of Foxboro, Wis,
were recent guests at the Cahoon
home, Mr.. Pugsley remaining for a
few days visit with his daughter and
family.
Rev. John J. Moedt and his father
in-law, Mr.. ZwartS, of Chicago, were
calling on friends here the past week.
end.
Mrs. Uneta Davis and family visit
ed at the E. Rupp home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahoon and family
visited at the E. Rupp home Sunday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
BRUNO All CLUB
Marvin KOecher, reporter

AS delegate to the All Conserva-
ton Camp at Itasca State park I
herewith give a briefly outlined re-
port of it.
The first day was soil conservation
day. Slides and movies were shown
on soil erosion and how to prevent
it. The different soils from the diff
ferent parts of the state were dis
cussed. In the afternoon we took
tour of the Itasca park.
Sunday was forestry day. Movies
and slides were again shown on the
relationship of forestry and wild life,
protecting wild life, etc. Sunday af-
ternoon we had a boat ride on Lake
ItaSca.
Monday was wild life day and we
were shown how the birds build their
nests, and some of their habits. Diff
ferent insects were shown and how
they lay their eggs and build their
nests. That afternoon we took a field
trip on which we were shown diff
ferent ways of identifying plants and
trees.
think this was a very interesting
trip and 1 wish every All girl and
boy could have been there. I learned
to know several ways to preserve
our wild life and of what benefit
they are to people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
(FrOm Another CORRESPONDENT

Dinner guests at the Starch home
Wednesday of last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Gabriel, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ostlund, Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs.
Fred Dahlin, Mrs. Ed Peterson and
Mrs. Carl Olson, all of Superior,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gabriel and
family and Mrs. Soderberg were din
ner guests at the Starch home Sunday,
the latter remaining for a weeks
visit.
Harry Hendricks of Clover, helped
Henry Starch fill silo last week.
Allen Starch returned to his work
in Oklahoma recently and Mrs. Or
vile Kay returned to her home in
DeSoto, Mo-, after spending month
at the parental home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Hinckley

Nick Karpen, who was taken ill
last week and underwent an operation
at the University hospital in Mime
apolis, is reported seriously ill at
this writing.
George Cowan of Winnipeg, Cana
da, visited over the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hoffmeister.
Mr.. Cowan is senior at the Dallas
Theological seminary of Dallas, Tex
as. Mr.. Cowan preached at the morn
ing services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
The Hinckley teachers entertained
the new teachers of the year to a
steak fry at Grindstone Lake last
Thursday evening.
The central subcommittee men,
bers of the Red Cross held a meet
ing in Hinckley Friday, September
20. DIR. Duclo and Miss Nyquist of
the State Health department of Min
neapolis, gave interesting talks on
prevention of contagious diseases,
and stressed that vaccination of all
children would be an aid to over
come any outbreak of these dread
diseases. The sponsors are sorry
more people did not avail themselves
to hear these splendid talks.
Miss Gloris Kindred of Duluth,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kindred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Kinde were
Duluth visitors Friday of last week.
Mrs. c. Jaarsma, who has been
confined in the Lakeside Memorial
hospital several days returned home
Monday feeling much better.
The county Nursing service is spon-
soring a benefit dance at Happy's
place Saturday evening, September
%. Music will be furnished by one
of Happy's famous orchestras.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pavelka were
Duluth callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Judkins are the
proud parents of boy born Sep
TENDER 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and
10 Ann called at the Art Budd home
recently.
A large crowd attended the Sund-
quist sale Saturday.
Carl Kvasnicka had dinner at the
Paul Kvasnicka home Sunday.
Some of the neighbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Judkins called there recent
ly to get acquainted with the new
born Master Judkins.
Some of the neighbors called at
the Adrian Berglund home recently
to visit the baby girl.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid dinner
at the Louis Klein home Sunday. Din
ner will be served all afternoon and
also in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gockowski and
Bernard visited at the Frank Thomas
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan and family
visited at the Thomas home Friday
evening.
A stork shower was given for Mrs.
Tony Katchmark at the Adamczak
place Saturday morning. All pres
ent apparently enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Misukanis went
Saturday to see their daughter There
sa, who is in the University hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gockowski and
Bernard spent Sunday at the Frank
GockoWski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Schrieber and
Richard Thomas went to have his
broken arm attended to by a doctor
Monday.
Pete Angel and his mother of Min
neapolis, spent the weekend at the
Schrieber cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gockowski
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas and family, Victor Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pionk, Frank Tom
czak and John Edziorek attended the
farewell party given in honor of Mrs.
Leo Gockowski recently. She will
leave for the Cities in the near flu
ture. The time was spent singing
and dancing.
The Stanley McLevis boys and
Ralph Schjeldahl spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Richard and Chester
Thomas.
Vincent Misukanis had the mis-
fortune to hurt his foot last Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Windenere
BY Euphelia

I just had drink of good coffee
which sure perked me up. Nothin'
like a cup of good coffee; so Mr..
Clickner says.
There's been lots of visitin' and
gaddin' around again. Mrs. Schjel-
dahl entertained a few of us at a
coffee party last Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. Edgar
Struefort of Colome, S. D., and Mrs
Norlander of Minneapolis, spent the
day at Anna Mossbergs. Anna was
sort of sorry it rained but the Strue-
forts said it looked good because so
far this summer they had had only
one rain and a shower. Guess we
live in pretty good country after
all. On Wednesday Mrs. Dahlen, Mrs.
Roy Anderson and Norman visited
at Annals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nystrom and
Robert and Darrell drove up from
Minneapolis Saturday night and spent
Sunday with the folks.
Miss Mabel Lovness and mother and
Donald took advantage of the nice
weather and surprised Anna Mossberg
for the weekend. Donald stayed at
the Tracy Street home.
Edith Swanson is home too for a
vacation. Seems as tho Merle has been
home for quite awhile helpin' his
pa, too.
The folks that has silos have been
busy gettin' them filled the past
week.
Miss Helen Ketola, former cadet
teacher at &C" school spent the week.
end at Schjeldahls. This year she
is teaching near Cambridge. The
other cadets that were here last year,
all have schools. Ruth Bard is over
at the Gunderson school. Eylene Ell
lefson is teaching near Denham and
Lillian Peterson has a school near
Bemidji. They are all fine young
people and I know they'll be sue
cessful in this years work.
The Merriefield family spent Sun
day at Petersons west of town.
Sure as we're gone we get company.
So when A. P. Jensen, Mrs. Thomson
and the Eckberg sisters found them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

Turn idle time into dollars-Adver-
tise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Bruno

A group of friends met Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Murphy to help them celebrate
their 14th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. st. Angelo of Frederic, Wis.,,
was in Bruno Monday.
The slides shown at the Presby-
terrain church last Thursday evening,
were apparently greatly enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMann re-
turned to Bruno Tuesday from Inter-
national Falls where they have spent
several months. Mr. McMann is still
very ill.
L. o. Lund returned home from
Hinckley last week and is keeping
the home fires burning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Pearson and
children were in Hinckley Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Dyer and son returned
home from Sandstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamre are the
parents of boy born Sunday night.
Congratulations are extended.
Mr.. Swartz who has spent few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs Moedt,
and family, returned to his home in
Chicago Monday.
There will be a Red Cross meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Pete Peter
son Thursday afternoon, September
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eklund and
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Eklund drove to
Minneapolis Sunday and while there
called on Mr.. and Mrs. August Carl
son who formerly lived near Bruno.
Mr.. Carlson is quite i'll in the SWed-
ish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Englund spent
Sunday with their son Warren in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Lingren and Nor
ma accompanied them as far as Ano-
ka.
Larry Lamberty called on friends
in Bruno Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob O'Day spent a
few days last week in Rhinelander
and Milwaukee, Wis, and nearby
points.
MRS. Larson returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. P. Murphy,
Friday.
Abe Markus and the boys and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Stafford and Buddy
Elwell were in Duluth Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. King of Baltimore, Md, came
last week for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Hamre, and family.
Several bean checks have been re-
ceived and can be had by seeing the
weigher or at the garage.
Mrs. Bert Forsythe went to Mime
apolis Sunday and will spend a few
days there at the hospital.
During the storm last week light
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
CHURCH HILL SCHOOL NEWS
General News, by Shirley

The eighth graders have just fin
ished unit on the stars. They will
then begin studying about the solar
system.
Miss Johnson took the first and
second graders on a hike to pick fall
leaves. Mother nature has painted
some of the leaves very beautifully.
We have organized a Busy Bee
club. The ''Bees" are trying hard to
keep their names up on the chart.
Sports News, by Walter
The Wildcats are still in the lead,
being Is points ahead of the Hor-
nets.
The lower grades learn a new game
nearly every day. On Fridays they
choose the game they enjoyed play
ing most from the other four days
and play that.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26

gone they called at the Irwin Ander-
son and Tracy Street homes.
The M. E. Aid will meet at Anna
Mossbergs on Thursday afternoon,
October 8. Mrs. Habeck is assisting
hostess. Everyone is invited.
Mildred Hammerquist was rendered
bridal shower at her home Sunday
afternoon. Hope Mildred will still
have that church weddin' as 1 hear
Clara changed her plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsberg and
girls spent Sunday at Oscar Carlsons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
Professor Tells Students
To Open Minds to Truth

HOLYOKE, MASS.-Prof. Walter
Kotschnig told Holyoke college stu
dents to keep their minds open
"but not so open that your brains
fall out"
He condemned the purpose of stu
dents who go to college merely to
learn skill and urged his listeners
to find the "real aim of education,
to acquire philosophy of life, in
tellectual honesty and a constant
search for truth"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-09-26
BRUNO LUTHERAN PARISH
Elmer J. johnson, pastor

Elmer j. johnson, pastor.
Oak Lake, Swedish service at $50
a. m. and Nickerson at 11:15 a. m.
The Vilstad Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Dorothy Linge at
her home Thursday at 2 p. M, (this
week..
The Oak Lake Ladies' Aid will
meet in the church Friday, 2 p. m.
(this week.. Mrs. Ted. Ledin and
Mrs. Arvid Anderson will be hostess
SeS.
The Carlton District Sunday school
institute convenes in Wright, Min
nesota, at p. m. next Sunday. Sum-
day school teachers are especially
urged to attend.
All are cordially invited to our
meetings.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

i,,6te aub Sberammersau. Damn
nod Dernba6 GUM Mutterba,,s ser
Sbpeltern: Dienitu1asoe Selu Gbriiti,
oeren S6peItern er bier in Garlple
batte. Damn iiber Ma1en, &6ln, g.
len, iiber Miiniter nah 8orfen. Il.
Bater Drums ibidte mir einige Mn-
iibtsfarten baber, bic id aub nod
babe. rSSn Der &eimat lit es idon.
no Ser @ltern Sa,ier itebn" iang er
leiie Dor iid bin, aber au9: Iei6er lit
Die Seimat mir aur Gremoe setporoen.
aaes frembe @eiidter, felbit bie 8er-
,panoten fannten ibn nidtuno er fann-
te iie oud nidt. BLOB benz Romen nod.
Die Stride uno aapene itanben nod.
aber aud ,mandes eednoert. 8aitor,
Sitter, 2ebrer olle tot, a,,f bem airG.
bof fonb ct fie tpie6er, tpie aud bic
@r6ber ieiner @robeltern Drnns, ,inb
feiner Wutter gltern: bic Mo6en,a%
9ers. gr fraste a,d na6 Der Gamilie
M6er; benn Batter 9etnrib Moer, Kas
Itor bon Ninfepbiae, Sa, mar BORT
am 18. 5ebruar 1858 seboren, ali,
z. Suni 1879 at Weheln getueibt,
uno am Is. Dftober 1879 int 2an0.
3uerlt in pinfneppiae, bann in @en-
beIin, 1nb in Milumption, gbriitia,,
Co., Sprinafielo. s
Mber er fanb niht biel Neuigfeitcr
nno 10 aog er balo meg aum Eeil ,nit
traurieen Seraen. oenn Die atte,'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

fam er fr0blid, frii6 nno geinno
pieoer a,lriid. ~. @#
9ie @emeinbe enpfing i'm nit gro-
Ser 5reuoe 1,nb iiberraidte i'm NIT
einem neuen @ei6enf: ein neues anto
ftano fertis fir ibn BON aa'prence
.Sbiains, bas bic @emeinoe ibm auf
@eiud ieines tiidtisen uno treuen
aifiitentem gater @erbaro Retemekr,
s,.m @ei6enf mabte. :....a-
gr aing ipie6er friid on bic arbeit
,lno feline @eiunbbeit belt on, ober Ct
bersaB cine Ha,,ie az MAIDEN IN: ieiner
Arbeit unh ii6 idbrlid 5u erbolen,
lpie anoere &erren es tna anm Bobie
ibrer eiaenen @einnobeit nno an,n
Woble Ser gemeinbe, benn, 1.,lr elm
ge}unoer 3onn4 fam folhe fbpere
Arbeit leiiten ,pie .,eine pripate tdtbo-
Iilde &obidule''.s gs seiste ii6 aud
baIo, 6enn feline ardfte Iieben aamab.
lid mad 1,no bnnl1 ite1te iih elm
[idlimmes Ser5leiben elm. Or periud9-
|te auf anroten ieiner beiten Srenaoe
Sic &eilanItalt ct. Soiepb, 81 @eo-
ron, SG. 3tpei iunse 8rieiter: Gatb-
ers Geo GbloB uno alopiins Oliges
bradten i'm bin, aber idon am atpei-
ten Gag itarb er, am IA. Stunt 1884.
@s Itellte ii6 Ser Ser5frampf tpabreno
Ser Nadt elm; ber aaplan &eb. S. so.
1itgeralo beriab ibn friib morgens
J lno pabreno ieiner Meiie peri6ieo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
D5ie @aiieHfrtsnS

Sanier nno 9ldte iparen BLOB Denf-
mailer ieiner ainObeitsfr6nrne. gs
sing nad Wiiniter, oas alte meitfd-
hide Hom nit feinen 5dIoiiern nno
.8irden iinb berrlident Dom. lnb
melde geididtliden grinnernnge,
riefen iie nidt mad in ieinem &er5erl
beionoers aIs er BEN 2ambertitlrn,
iab nit ben aorben Ser Nieoertdnfer
(San bon 2eDoen, Gnieper DSaing
l1no Gluten Baent), tpie oos Bolt 0ie
6rei bort nennt. Damn 5og er bnrb
R0sfel6 unb ging nab aebelaer, gum
@nobenort, lno betete BORT CUR
ihmer5baften Nutter, mo feline gl-
tern friiber 10 oft fnieten, iansen ,sno
beteten: % Waria, biIf nns an, bier
in bielem Commercial. Sd CLAUDE,
er modte nod einen Abiteder 5nr flei-
men 9ereie in Jranfreih ,ino bann
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07

aber oarnad a,,6 nod Amerifa aus.
aetpanoert NIT ieinen gltern, bic iid
in ct. 2oris nieoerselaifen (aber nod
nidt pom Slus3eus). 9ieier Serr
,par ibm nod lieber, oa er iaete, er
babe bel Bater Setting (aud elm
Minjteraner @in6) ftu6iert ilnb lei
i'm Soiepbinum setpeibt poroen. 80,
n,einte Bater 8urus, bann iino mir
fdaon ate Befannte ,,nb Stammpere
ipanote. Sd fenne Batter Setting idon
Ianse uno leie immer ben @aiien,
frellnS unb ,,nteritiite bic anitalt nno
fein @erf. Denn mir 8ellebiller NIT
4iidof saniien, 8oniel ,nb aeim
Miar. aruie, &einrid 8aaen, @eneral
8ifor, gnielberser, Beemann, aOnis
l.nS Dennina ,fm. hparen ni4t unit
fonIt feline Sreunbe nnd 2anosle,.te.
Sud- boben tpir bic meiiten 8rieIter
fdon aus benz Soiepbinum in nnierer
Di0aeie. tSekt i9on t5). - So,
iagte 9ater Dorrenbad altb1terlid,
elm paar fenue id. Oeu Siirtses ,,no
ben Eraaeiier, aus meiner 3eit, aud
ben 8runner, fa,im mebr. - 9arauf
8runs. Sa, Der Jiirtses lit bel mir
in garlple angeIteat i'm altenbeim,
iueil e. ielbit erbdrmIid lit ourd iei.
men Nerpenaufarnmenbrud. Mls er
fam, badten mir. Ser ma6t's nidt
mebr lang, oann lit iein 2eben aud
bin, ct lit nod nidt 10 alt. Ssest sebt's
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Gebanftn mn Grimmernngem
Bon ReD. Srans Guertses

linn ettpas beiier. - Wea, iaste itnier
J, ,Niiniterianer", oann idreibe id cine
aarte, mas er aud tot nno bente liegt
tie nod Dor mir.
go iparen Tie beibe quite Greun6e
getporben lino bei6e bielten fid 5,i-
fammen anf, beiiibten bie 5ebenstpiir-
oigfeiten @onrs nn6 enblid erbielten
fie oie @elesenbeit, ard ben 81. 8ater
an feben. Bater 8runs er5dblte mir
aIle 8esebenbeiten i'm gin5elnen nno
freilte iib INNER, tuenn ct oaran
badte. Ob beibe al,iammen nieber
8uriidfamer, tneiB idb nidt. Batter
8runs reiitte iiber Sirol nad @ien,
Deiterreid, bann iiber @apern, faB i'm
Miinbener 8ramfeler, nim., ,lno be-.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
(GortIesnng

(Gortiesnng
5ein Reiieplan nar fertig iinb 10
ei,g ct anfanos Suni 1880 in @e-
fellidaft gutter 5reunoe bon ct 2onis
aus nab Netp yorf, beitieg bort ben
Dampfer ,nb fam frob ,ino better in
@om an. Die 1abrt iiber ben S5ean
tat ibm beion6ers gut. ipie er mel6ete.
Dort traf er balo nod mebr Sreitnbe
1.no 8etannte unb u,trbe nod mebr
nit bielen befannt, beionoers nod nit
einem 2anosmann ,tnb friiberen 0a6-
barn bon ct. 2ouis, Migr. Mlbert
Dorrenbad, ser Bfarrer bon Warib.
fielo, @is. Gr iagte linn, er iei elm
edter Wiiniteraner, benn bort lei er
geboren unb in Der Sbule setpeien
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-07
Mittipo6, Sen Z. aasaf 1910


er. Sein gutter Greuno Dr. 6. gon-
rnrbp ai.s benz SSefepbinum Bat nit
| ibm gefprohen ,lno NOR 3eilge ieines
&inlbeioens. go brnbte man i'm aIs
2eide nod gorlDle anriid. Seute ltebe
id an Ieinem @robe iino bette fir i'm
linb bie fiir3en grinner,tngen tper6elt
IN mir mie0er Iebenoig. Mnsgeitredt
auf Der Sabre liegt Der Bfarrer bon
Carlisle, sSobann Seinrid) Bruins NIT
Namen, febr beliebt Bel groB ilno
flein. @ar Der Sobn bon Sobnnn
8riins, itn6 Der Waria Ha6emaber
(bertpanot nit 9p. @a0emaber, st.
Bapne) aus Der areisitabt Borfen.
in benz alien Miiniterlanoe. Mar ge.
boren am 80. Sunt 1870, geltorben
am ID. Snni 1884. Deutiblan6 mar
|iein gaterlanb. gr berlieB es idon
|aIs anabe, IL Sabre aft, fam ins
2ano, an Uncle 5ams geitaot. Sein
Batter 8og nad BinfneDbiae (Sn)
sum 2anosmann 8ater Aber, bort
fanften fie me Gorm gefbmino nit
reiden aoblenIagern (1882). Ser
fleine Sobn pud)s frdftig altf, Elm.
flyer Slnge marc er; alicb tpollf er
gerne bod binaus, ood feblten ibnr
9ufaten. Das 2ernen marc ibn cine.
2uit, elm Brieiter poat' ers iperben;
es ora,lgte i'm gang ltnbetpnBt 5nlr
Seilano bier auf groen Der Brieiter
bali ibm nit allr 3eit, Der 8ater mar
nod arm; bod Sparian1feit nno Bru.
berber5 berlaben ibn rebt tparn1. 90
ging er oltr6 bas Stlloillm: gang un.
beiorgt ins Gouegillm. go bann burd)s
Seminariilm bis IN oas Sacerootillnt.
gr iparo gepeibt 16. SUM '95, ging
oann CUR aatbebrale; blieb 8ater Sa-
gems aifiitent, i'm gan5ett pobl adt
Sabre. 9ann fam er l1n6 Gentraliu,
i'm Sabre 1908. llno blieb BORT holle
16 Sabre, Bis baB ibm garlple ipuroe
frei Dort blieb er biz gum Sobe, pon
1919 Biz 1884, mo er i'm 8oben ri1bt
bis baB Der Serr i'm ruff: Gommt
aus Dem @rab, ibr Gotet1, fonmt alle
gum @eridt; bort auf bie @ngelboten,
oie ib eu6 5ugel6idt" Gin ieber ioa
empfansen beut' ieinen 2obn bon mir,
aud br iolllt beut erlangen, mas id
peripro6en Sir. Sten' bid au meiner
He6ten, sort in sic Brieterreib', bm
tparit elm treuer Gebter in ieben1 gro.
Ben Streit. Sdau' auf sic Sieges.
fabne, Die iiber Dir nod tpebt, iie
i6menst auf Siesesbabne, oie bin
5ur @lorie fiibrt. ct. Mi-da=el, Ser
8riegsbelo, gana borne an Ser Spite.
fiibrt alle iiegreid aus benz Jelo ins
2ano Der tpeiden Sibe. Dort lift audi
oir bein Sit bereit, no bu iol1t etpig
iinge,, ipie 6u getan 3u oeiner 3eit
in Garlple init BEN Qinoern. llno
NIT bem eroBen Mdnnerdor 0a8,i nod
1000 Stimmen, bic fnneen auf ben.
bob'n 8alfon i'm Srdeiter ,no gn.
gel9or. i'm S4iff Der airde brinnen.
Dort b6rft ou alle grob uno alein
nno aud Der eneeI Stimmen, bent'
nerben alle bel Sir fein in etpig frober
Minne. S6on rnbit 6u bier 6 Sabre
f1.,s,o< -. &o...n.., x:kfn.. M ..Ln SnLa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Acacia Home Department
InstaIIs New Officers

Installation of officers was the
chief item OF business for the meet
ing Of Acacia home department held
at the home of Mrs. L. M. Crum-
rine.
Mrs. Bill Lyons took office as
chairman: Mrs. Harvey Corfman,
as vice-chairman; Mrs Ray Schultz
as secretary-treasurer and Mrs. H.
Davie, reporter
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell served as
installing officer and presided at an
impressive ceremony.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
during the noon hour with Mrs.
Crumrine and Mrs Grace Walton
as hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Peal; England, who has been
a teacher at the Acacia school and
who has accepted another position
was surprised with a handkerchief
shower.
Mrs. L. M. Backus was in charge
of the afternoons entertainment
prizes for the various events going
to Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Lyons
Mrs. Lyons also winning one door
prize and Mrs. Glenn Osborn, the
other.
Next meeting of the center is
June 10 when Miss Florence Glenn
home demonstration agent. will
meet with the group.
Roll call found the following pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Clubs
Society
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY

2O-3O club, 7, California hotel
Barbara Worth RebekahS, 1870.
644 Olive
Townsend club No. l, 1880, court
house
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 7, Elks hall
Duplicate bridge, 1870, Barbara
Worth
Calipatria inland, 1870, Calipatria
high school
Reid recital, 8. 523 Holt
FRIDAY
Vacation church school, 8-10:3O,
Harding, Wilson
County chairmen, 10, Court house
school elections, 6 ami pm,
polls
kiWaniS club, Barbara Worth
townsend club No. |, 1870, court
house
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Transfers union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Spruce -Westmorland, 1870, West
mOrland school
Reid recital -, 523 Holt
Magnolia Mulberry, !, Magnolia
school
Peace Officers, G:3O, plunge.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-06
Attend Baptist
Gatherins At
Santa Monica

Imperial Valley was represented
by IL women at the 18th annual
house party of the Southern Califor-
mia Baptist Womens Mission So
ciety, the annual house party at
Pacific Palisades, Santa Monica.
At this gathering 1907 women
were registered and from Ell Centre
five attended, Mrs. Harold E. Doty
Mrs. William Measures, Mrs. E. L.
Bennett, Mrs. Lee Woods and Mrs
Earl Parker.
Reports of the past years work
were made and the new projects
for this year were outlined the val
ley delegation returning home with
great d al of material and much
inspiration, ready for next seasons S
activities.
The Rev. Mr.. Doiy accompanied
the delegates as far as Redlands
where he visited his parents. The
group left early Monday morning
and returned on Wednesday eve
ming