davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-12
EARLY FEATURES TOMORROW

EARLY FEATURES TOMORROW
Hos amWJSV An alMozar presented Gin
cinatti Conservatory of Won Kresler
1855 pm-WMAL Grace Moore, sings the
Massenets "Manon" Metropolitan Opera
$50 pm-WJSV James B. Burns national president of the
American Federation Of Government Employees
augurates National Civic Service the Labor
News Review.
SHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
100 pm-BUDAPEST, Military Marches. HAT4
1880 pm-ROME, News; Guest Night; 2RO, meg 25A M
IRF, 983 meg, 305 m.
7:30pm-LONDON, News. 'GSD, m Csc 958
313 m.
s:25 5pm-MADRID, News. EAQ eS6 meg, 3oA m.
$3.50 pm-TOKIO, Dance Orchestra. JZK, 1916
:o0pm-BERIIN, Current Events DxB, meg, 312 M.
DJC 602 meg, 1913 m.
s:lspm-PAR1s Lyrics TPBl1, meg 255 M; TPA4 I'LL
meg, 256
1o:5opm-BER11N, Talk DxB, meg, NJ DJC se2 meg
1880 opm-LONDON, "World Affairs" by Wickham steed
Csc, 958 meg, 313
1870 am.-TOK1O, Light Music JZI, 953 meg, 314 m.
Evening star., 1940-01-12

Totals 1855 Totals 90 =
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

SIDNEY-L. E. johnson, farmer
near Burns, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to so days in iail when he
pleaded guilty before Justice Ben
Dave to robbing vacant homes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Winter Ranges in State
Better Than AUern0e

Winter range conditions in Montana
are much better than average so fa1
this year, according to the December
range and livestock report of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, j. G. Diamond, statistician for
the agricultural marketing service, an
nounces.
The Montana ranges are furnishing
large supplies of food except where
there Is a heavy fall of snow, the re-
port showed.
The condition Of the states livestock
is above that of the last 10 wears
average although the severe cold snap
IN early November and later inter-
ference by snow lowered the condition
Of stock slightly. There were no heavy
losses recorded during the subzero
weather, Diamond said.
The December condition of ranges
at 86 percent Of normal or ia per-
cent of the 10-year average is down
seaSonally, or two points lower COM
pared with a month ago and is one
point higher than reported a year
earlier, the report said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
BOARD TO FIGHT
BANGS DISEASE

Montana's livestock sanitary
board Is prepared TO ~begin Inn
mie0saseiy campaign against
Bangs disease IL has long recoru-
mended 20 federal authorities. Dr..
w. J. Butler, state veterinarian.
said upon his return from a meet
ing with United States bureau Of
animal industry officials az Chi
cage, that the vaccinatfng of calves
against the disease had been aof-
ficiaIly recognized" by the govern
menf unit.
With such approval, he said. Mon
tana could go ahead with a program
already sponsored by the state live
stock sanitary board, but with the fun
cooperation OF the federal govern
ment.
Although the Bangs vaccine was
prepared by the federal bu-
reau 1t was not officially recognized
because Of some difficulties IN mafn-
tanning Identification of vaccinated
animals and those who had acquired
the actual disease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
German Bombing Has Become
Part of Everyday British Life

ingly agreed, but now It seems tina
/ jerry, having seen IL as a white build
I ing, then suddenly camOllfla0ed. nat
urally imagined it must be rather i'm
portant, hence, q perfectly genuini
military objective.
A Direct hit
IF it's any satisfaction to him, hea
scored q direct hit on IL.
This night I'm referring to, the
alert sounded about p. m. again, but
before we could get from the dininr
room into the hall. the bombs came
down. We tumbled pelI-mell into the
han and threw ourselves on the floor
and once more waited for the enc
but once more, we were o. K.
Our defenseS are simply wonder
ful down here, so we still keep smiling.
These little experiences would seen
nothing to the poor I,ondoners, but I
thought you'd be interested.
i expect you hear all about our
food problems, etc. We're still getting
quite good supply of most things
but butter is very short and even
cooking fats are rationed, so we can't
do much baking. No iced cakes avail
able now and no cream, but we really
can't complain. We often say, as we
sit down to a good meal, wouldn't
old Hitler be angry If he could see
us?"
He'd Be Furious
He'd be even more furious If he
could see how little he has damaged
the morale of the people. It really
amazes me to see how people are tax
ing it. It's not forced cheerfulness |
either, just perfectly natural OF
course, we all grumble a bit OCCASION |
ally, but there Is absolutely no thought I
If any other result but that we shall
vim In the end.
1.-THE blackout is the thing we hate
most. Can you imagine how trying Ii
S to remember never to switch on +
light without drawing the curtains
irst without the tiniest chink of light
howing either), never being able to
'eep out Of the window at night when
Te hear gunfire-we do love to see
hats going on-and never being able
D go In or out of the house without
to put out the hall light
Irst.
What JOY it will be when all
MS is over to draw back the curtains
nd switch all the lights onl
o One Goes Out
mo one even wants to go out at
light now, as it's so impossible to
ak about without any street lights
nd only a shaded torch. And too, as
ION as it gets dusk, we get our first
ert and as that is about $50 D. m.
w and is getting earlier, it's really
IT much use attempting to do any
ing. The evenings never seem long
ough, as they're so broken I'D by
ids. In fact, we hardly get time to
{ our evening meal"
The letter relates that the girl dur
g one raid rushed off to her station
caring play suit. Mummy said I
0ked awfully funny in a play suit
d tin hat, with my respirator slung
er my shoulder, but there's no time
bother about changing when Jerry's
erhead. I heard of one warden who
shed out so quickly one night that / |
forgot to put his false teeth in" |
The letter closes with the observa-
n that I'D better stop now or the
per shortage in England will be
ting serious" and, What a life,
there's still funny side to it ALL"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Helena Baby Escapes
From Under Car

Four-year- Karen Pendland was
run over by an automobile on a street
at Helena and suffered only a bump
on the forehead and some dirt on
her nose.
Police said the child ran out from
behind a parked automobile and di-
rectly IN front of a car driven by w.
E. Anderson. Anderson, it was said.
had no chance to stop and the
bumper of his car knocked Karen
down. The car passed over her with
out the wheels touching her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

FORT BENTON-Ray jackson /,
having his Price-Rite grocery store
improved by coat Of stucco. r. A
CulbertSon g. Sons are doing the work
HAvRE-The Hill county Red Gross
has collected 81 $50, reports Francis
Black, rollcall chairman. It is expect
ed that the rollcall viii produce 81 TOO.
BOZENdAN-Fra P. Dawes, 60. of
Judith Gap and Ubet, died here at
the home Of his brother, Dr. w. G.
Dawes.
HAVRE-The Hill county Red Cross
has collected 81 $50, reports Francis
Black, rollcall chairman It Is expected
that the rollcall viii produce $1,7OO
NASHUA-A public meeting was
called at the high school and organ
izat4on of a district coop hospital was
discussed. This district comprises eight
northeastern counties.
HAVRE-Frank Hagen was acquit-
ted by jury in the Hill county dis
trict court Of stabbing Bill Drake in
the stomach with a knife in a Box
Elder beer parlor.
SIDNEY. E. johnson, farmer
near Burns, was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to go days In jail when he
pleaded guilty before Justice Ben
A6E@@AA6
LAUREL Mrs. Anna Elizabeth |
Lackman IS, a native of Dittel. Rus /
STA, died at her home here. She mar (
ried John Lackman in 1887 and the
couple came to Laurel In 1914. He died
here Dec. l, 1889.
SCOBEY-Stock shipments bv Sell
mer Nelson of Scobey brought top
price at two marketing centers Mel
sons steers and calves took high at
Sioux City and a hog shipment to
South st. Paul brought top bid.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. G. Guten-
sohn, driving back from Libby where
he was the guest of the Libby Rod
and Gun club struck and killed q
bobcat. The animal was 10 inches tall ]
and SO inches long.
SCOBEY- Virtually one-fourth of
outstanding delinquent taxes in this :
county have been paid, Deputy County :
Treasurer H. j. Schaefer reports. To :
date S125,000 in delinquent and $780, I
600 in current taxes have been paid. :
WHTTEFTSH-Ch Showers Of '
Pottsville, Pa, CCC enrollee at the
camp near Columbia Falls, Is In the r
Whitefish hospital, his knee infected :
Eight fellow enrollees volunteered for s
q blood TRANSMISSION, which was given. Ii
BOHEMIAN Clarence william Ed S
wards, ST. was sentenced to 80 years l
in the state prison by Judge Benja- t
min E. Berg. Edwards was convicted b
of second degree murder for Staying
Of Hiram Hankinson, 70. r,
LAUREI-Awarded to Roy Hicks, ii
vocational agriculture student, by the y
Laurel Rotary club is a 440-pound D
Hereford calf for feeding and finish p'
ng for exhibit at the junior fat show h.
n the fall. cl
RED LODGE-Martin Rihar, 60, -
lied here. He was born in 1878 In
coming to the United pa
States in 1897. He had been a Red la
lodge and Bearcreek coal miner for gil
10 years. as
SCOBEY-The state highway de- re- re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
FARMERS INCOME INCREAsED

The invasion Of the low countries of
Europe which upset the market prices
OF farm products last Nav and
brought about rising trend In prices
over the country, yielded Montana
farmers the highest prices in Novem-
Der they have reached since that
period, according to figures compiled
by the federal agricultural marketing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
OVERESTIMATFl

OVERESTnIATED
Bix-See here, what do you mean by
first-class idiot2
DIX didn't say first-class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

Whales are unable to breathe under
water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

JANUARY CALENDAR SET
The Montana supreme court has
scheduled 10 hearings on appeal to be
conducted during the january session
OF the tribunal. Cases on the docket
are all of a civil nature.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

Cattle raising is Argentina's oldest
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28

WINNETT The WPA graveline
project approved for this county has
been delayed due to a confusion Of
funds. First the project was approved
by the district office in Billings and,
when the men were ready to go to
work, word reached here that funds
hausted and that the work must be
stopped until a re-allocation of funds
could be effected.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Service Orders
ARMY.

CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Wheeler, Col. RAYMOND A.. from Washing
Ehrsott Capt. Herbert w. from Hornell
NJ Y oraRTRRMAsTRR a HIRThaRs9n CORPS
Hobson;; Mai, George F., from Panama to
MEDICAL CORPS.
Gorby. Maj: Alvin L., from Carlisle Bar
racks to Fort Sam Houston.
INFANTRY.
Durfee. Mai. Lloyd Van H.. from Fort Jay
1rischetto, Second 1t Roy r., from Kelly
Field to Hamilton Field.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Mack. Capt. William M. from Brooklyn to
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Land, Capt Cecil w. from Lafayette, Ind,
siIlinsslev CAPT Claude A., from Hawaii
Craig, First 1t. j. raul. from Kelly Field
to Randolph Field,
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Armitase. First 1t. John D.. from Water
town Mass. to Aberdeen, Md.
White. First 1t. George W.. from Water
Del Campo First 1t. Angelo r., jr., from
Watertown 70 Aberdeen.
Kemble First 1t. franklin. jr., from Wa
,,,,.r .ertown t. to Springfield Mass: Mass; r...,.oun
to sprinsfeid
Rowland, MAJ; Garlsnd t. from Augusta
ga: 10 Omaha, Nepr.
Purnell, First 1t. Edward K, from Water
town to Charleston s c.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Hopkins Capt Armand, from West Point
to Fort Crockett.
Guyer. Capt Lawrence Mel, from West
- Point to Fort Constitution,
Hampstead, Capt. Edward B., from West
Point to Fort Story.
Ellis. First It. Walter F., from Fort Monroe
to Fcrt Banks
VETERINARY CORPS.
Collins, Capt. William F. from Panama t.
Brooklyn
to Panama
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Marriage License
Applications

:, ana aarSsiss &. s.E i. sitfr; e. :sa 1855 18th
william H, Norris. "A. 1870 1850 Wisconsin
aye nv .,;d and Jane Murray Crawford,
school, and Jane 3 Roth N:Ss' IS Russ.il nss.h'
RaIph R Pi5tel. IS, n Hyat4sSi1le. RansSm Nd,
both Es'eh Of 81 Prnce,oa sna yunifh b. cqhsn ns
rbomss 5ndse W Koees, Tsy,dI E. Mattpsly NJ
Louis St ns; si,rths. the Rev eyz. Charles
6:.nS Ms.nIsT 4 sr.d,: liza 18th st NV; The Rev
na SSnss sse = s,sTsF SlsP lsao' 14sl rs
zeSber,: st: NV H,tsr the Rey sad PTuaen h..5
Princeton pl. NV; the Rev, Aaron
Henry NJ Fowler, 40. asoe Mckinley st.
,o5pn 5pl NJ; nsE,dt., The Rey .nR, R. e,blsT; A
Wisconsin ave. NV; the Rev. M M
RI SasRa. Ass: 8: 5sif $; St me ne. tss ss
ave. Sc; the Rev. F. M w schneeweiss
Adele Butler, "a. 42l G st. NV; Judge
,,,Rober Robert E. Mattinsly.,
both Of 4oe ard st. Sc. the Rev. Isaac
ne, and Bernice s /. Rodgers Is: Is. ssis
Evarts st. ne; the Rev. c. H. Corkan.
Ewood Thomson; %, 21oI N st. NV,
and Lenore Galtry' a5; 1855 Lonsfellow
H. Howard Smith s., e0o7 wyoming
2412 18th st. NV; the Rev. H. B.
Joseph ?. Riden. jr.. %. 1852 st. NV.
:1 :nd nR serthf se N kev DaEson Hs1r,. s 1918
Paul +. Van. sickler. 81, and Agnes B.
Lane. 36, both of eO4 New York ave
NV; the Rev, J. C. Pail.
James F. CheSnutt. %, 12O ST. Sc
and Margaret o. J. Campaena. %.
262z Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev ].
L. Fendrich. ir.
St: NV and Madee Kennerly. IS. a6ia
Woodley pl NV; the Rev. E. H.
John c..Eaean, p, Bowling Green, Va.
and Dorothy L. REYNOLDS. 20. Port
.oz Roy. v. nos.1 the Esy so a.I., N Hsnnis
Josephine Anderson, 81, Port Royal, Va;
G. H Klaus. %. eIS aiisS F st. NV, and
Barbara " Carter. 81 Portland Greg;
the Rev. j. H. Durham.
CLYDE, A; Jones. %, New Freedom; Pa.
Md Ma Ms.sasst ths Rev: Rens Banes IS Baltimore
Clyde D. Bolis. 2s: Williamsburg. Pa. and
st. NV. the Rev. W. W. Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Committees Studying
cEducation's S Role
l..
. In Defense Program
Schools and Federal
Agencies Represented;
Dr.. zook Is Leader

, A joint committee composed Of
: representatives of national educa-
! tional organizations is cooperating
with q committee representing Gov
4, ernment agencies, authorized by
:. President Roosevelt, to determine
7 what role education should play in
the national defense program.
Announcement of the committees
working together was made yester-
, day by the American Council on
Education, national non-govern-
. mental organization, of which DR..
George F. zook is president.
: The committee representing. edu-
.cational organizations includes rep
, resentatives from American Asso-
Z citation of School Administrators,
American Association of Teachers
Colleges, American Vocational AS
: sociation, Association of American
, Colleges, Association of American
Universities, Association of Land
{ Grant Colleges and Universities,
. National Association of State Uni
versities, National Catholic Educa-
tional Association, National Coun-
: Gil OF Chief State School Officers,
National Education Association and
= the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education.
Agencies represented on the COM
mittee authorized by President
Roosevelt include the Civilian Con-
> servation Corps, Department of
Agriculture, Department of Interior,
Department of Labor, Library of
Congress, National Defense Council,
National Youth Administration,
Navy Department, ONCE of Educa-
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Deaths Reported

Albert J. Fusitt. II. 913 6th st. Sc.
Henry F. Ash. rs. 1912 33rd st. NV
Wellesca Dyar So Emereency Hospital
Clarence W. Walden. SO, 1O7 4th St ne.
Julia FiHebrown. 50, GeorgetoYn University
Hospital
Pearl N. Inskeep. 81. aa1 Adams st. ne.
Nellie Lee Harr. al. 4707 Connecticut
ave. NV,
Anna oswal Weber, so. 1887 Kenyon
st. NV.
Fred +. watson. 45. 2so7 5th st. ne.
Raymond E. Wilson. Al, 1000 Cathedral
infant Patricia NJ. Allen. 23oo st. NV.
i.% Nl: a,exh Hernsrt ss .,r1.I SS 1sss s.,
Henry Clarke As. 1896 10th st. NV.
Rose Smith, 40. Gallinxer Hospital;
1eda Williamson, 81. Saint Elisabeth s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON

and Saturday nights and Sunday
afternoon.
In order to provide diversified pro-
grams for music-lovers who every
year are attracted by the thousands
to hear the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra in the North Shore Park,
Mr.. Ormandy has included in his
repertoire familiar favorites among
symphonic works and several first.
performance compositions.
The first weeks soloist win be
Emanuel Feuermann, famed cellist,
who will appear Thursday and
Saturday nights.
Other soloists during the season
will be Albert Spalding, violinist;
Evening star., 1940-06-23

the car, in which French Marshal
Foch handed the Germans the 1918
armistice terms, standing in the
open, being deteriorated by the ele-
ments.
He communicated with the French
government and his offer of a $10,-
600 structure to house the historic
car was accepted. He later was
decorated by France. The building
Is a one-story concrete shrine.
Denmark's large shipments to
many countries of butter, cheese,
milk, vegetable oils and beer has
virtually ceased.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Bomb Under Bridge
Proves Plain Leud

MEMPHIS, June % LP.-A depth
bomb which did not explode was
discovered today under the Hara-
han Bridge across the Mississippi
River between Arkansas and Ten
nessee. 1t weighed 300 pounds.
Policemen who found it, after q
telephoned tip, took sit to head
quarters in a squad car.
There it was identified as the
leaden weight which is used to
measure the rivers depth.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Sylvan Rayinia Concerts
To Open Soon in CHICAGO

BY the Associated Press.
CHIC GO, June 22.-Sylvan
Ravina, Midwest center of outdoor
symphonic music. will awaken Tues
day night to the fifth season of its
renaissance.
Eugene Ormandy, conductor of
the Philadelphia Orchestra. will in
augurate the festival and occupy
the podium for three additional con-
certs the first week, on Thursday
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Births Reported

Francis and June Glasgow, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Baker. boy
Francis and Betty Knight. boy.
James and Efie Rabbit, boy.
Ben and Hattie Thomas son girl
Robert and Mary Honsaker, girl.
Melvin and Mary Slater, girl.
George and Mary Cheseldne. girl.
James and Jack Roberts boy.
John and Frances Hamp, boy.
Louis and Emily Bodony, boy.
Dean and Lula Bierly, boy.
Carl and Grace Loffler, girl.
Lawrence and Vera Owens girl.
Wiley and Virginia Howell, girl.
Lynn and Margaret De Lashmutt girl.
James and Matte Proctor. boy
Theodore and Hardenia jackson, boy twins
Albert and Martha Brice. boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Three Bundits Held
After Gos Gives Out
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
KEANSBURG, N. j., June a.
Three bandits almost coasted into
Jail today.
Their car ran out of gas two doors
from police headquarters five
minutes after they held up tavern,
took $50 from the till and SIS from
patrons Police nabbed them.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
u. 5. Man Provided Shrine
For Compiegne Rail Car

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, June 22-An
artistic structure that houses the
historic railway dining car in Com
piegne where French and German
high officials met yesterday to talk
peace was the gift to the French
government of Arthur H. Fleming,
retired millionaire 'lumberman of
this city.
While travelling in France num-
ber of years ago, Mr.. Fleming saw
Evening star., 1940-06-23

tion, War Department and Work
Projects Administration.
To-day every educational organ
ization and institution must con-
slider their relationship to national
defense" DR.. zook said. "The United
States is not at war. But the ex-
pansion of the defense program has
ramified until it touches almost
every phase of American life, in
cluding the proposed mobilization Of
YOUTH" he added. 80.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

High resiliency coil spring base,
six loose water repellent cushions
in gay patterns, wide metal arms.
A grand buy!
Evening star., 1940-06-23

A boy bicycle bootleg band has
been broken up in Petersburg,
South Africa.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

vladimir Horowitz, pianist: and
KRISTEN Flagstad, Metropolitan
Opera soprano.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

suburb suite styled along conservative lines
tfu brought out by mahogany construction
hardwood Includes buffet china cabinet cabinet
Duncan Phye table and four chairs with smarty upholstered
seats The pieces we'll made and gracefully proportone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-04

Mrs. Alma Erickson visited Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. Becker and son, Dayton, and
family spent Christmas in Mime
apolis with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family were Christmas supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Beaudry.
Miss Marion Jacobson was taken
to a doctor in Carlton recently. Her
friends wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Dorothy jacobson spent We'd
nesday of last week with Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
daughter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
EdW. Beaudry were in Hinckley Sat-
urday evening visiting Mrs Beaudry's
mother.
Buddie Casadont of Minneapolis,
and Mr.. and Mrs Carl Johnson and
daughter spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. L. Casadont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampbert of
Duluth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Van
Guilder and family of Monger, spent
Sunday at the Winkler and Jacob
son homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Swatek of Bru-
no, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Melancon Wednesday after
noon of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampbert of
Duluth, visited Sunday at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Jacobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Keyport Sat-
urday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-01-04
Fifteen Years Ago
(January 8, 1925)

The Askov Telephone Company of.
| ficially closed a deal January l
whereby it became owner of the long
distance telephone line from Askol
to a few miles beyond Nickerson
The purchase was made from the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany.
The board of county commissioner:
at an organization meeting in Pine
City Tuesday chose Nels Oakland Of
Hinckley, commissioner from the
Third district, chairman for the year
MatZ Petersen from the First district
was chosen vice chairman.
Joe Walchak, a settler living neal
Denham, was instantly killed week
ago Tuesday when his team ran away
and he was thrown out of the sleigh
breaking his neck. He was about 81
years of age and leaves a widow and
one child.
Arthur Anderson, a young Crom-
well man, was struck and killed by
the northbound flyer at the county
line crossing three miles north OF
Sturgeon Lake Wednesday afternoon
of last week. The car he was driving
was ground to pieces.
Miss Mildred Olson of Lead, S. D..
and Carl c. Davis of Tacoma, Wash
were united in marriage recently al
the former place Mr. Davis is a son
of j. M. Davis of Bruno, and until two
wit
parents there
The ex-service men are beginning
to receive their bonus certificates
One of the first ones to arrive in
Askov was for Peter Miltersen. II
is fine looking document; among
other things it says that twenty years
from date it will be worth S1,575 co.