davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Legal Notices
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL, LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON

State Of Minnesota. County Of Pine. IS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Carl Larsen, Decedent.
Nick Larsen having fled a petition for
the probate of the Will of said decedent
and for the appointment Of Nick Larsen
and Charlie Larsen as executors thereof,
which Will is on file in this Court and
open to inspection;
IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing there
of be had on September 18th. 1941, at one
o'clock p. NJ, before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house In
Pine City, Minnesota. and that objections
to the allowance of said will. If any. be
filed before said time of hearing; that
the time within which creditors Of said
decedent may file their claims be limited
to four months from the date hereof. and
that the claims so filed be heard on De-
before this Court in the probate court
room in the court house In Pine City.
Minnesota, and that notice hereof be
given by publication of this order in the
Asl1ov American and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated August 25th, 1871.
probate Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge.
MICHAEL b. HURLEY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Aug. 31-Sept. III
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
: Nft11a nj thr Qh11rrhra :

Young Peoples rally. Special speaker.
Refreshments. Everybody welcome.
Sunday, September IA, at 10 a. m,
Sunday school; Ills a. m, morning
worship; 8 p. m, Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic: "How is Happiness
Achieved" Peggy Billman is the
leader. This will be a conservation
meeting.
Presbyterian Church, Willow River.
Friday, September IL, at p. m.,.
Young Peoples rally at Bruno. All
be out.
Sunday, September IA, at 1890 a..
m, Sunday school; 7:45 p. m, eve,
ming praise service.
Behold, stand at the door, and
knock: if any man hear my voice,
and open the door, I will come in to.
him, and will sup with him, and he
with me."-Rev. 800.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Ellison

Nathan Fenstermaker visited Jesse Fem
stermaker Wednesday afternoon of last
week.
Mrs. G. L. Speed and son Alton were
guests at the Jesse Fenstermaker home
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pince and sons,
Gene and Donald. visited at the Jos.
Pince home Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Speed was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fenstermaker
George Speed and daughter Irene drove
to Minneapolis Saturday
Nathan Fenstermaker left for Fort
Smelling last Thursday.
Gust Johnson visited at the Phillip
Brandle home one day last week.
George L. Speed visited his sister, Mrs.
Alfred johnson, Saturday.
Miss Irene Speed visited her cousin.
Ethel Fenstermaker, Saturday evening"
Mr. and Mrs. George Speed, Irene and
Alton, who have spent their summer va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. john
son, left for Minneapolis Sunday morning:
Mr.. and Mrs: N. E; Fenstsrmaker Of
Aitkin, who in the past have lived in the
Arthyde community, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary September Is:
They came here 80 years ago from Central
City, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Fenstermaker made a
business trip to Willow River Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(From Another Correspondent
w. C.. T. u. Meets,

The w. c. T. U. met at the Arvid Nell
son home Sunday afternoon, September Z.
The meeting opened with the song "Crus-
ade Psalm, followed by devotional serv-
ices led by Mrs. John Kroon. Next was a
Ralph Molis; reading, What Am Living
for?" by Mrs Walter Carlson; story, Il
Was a Drinking Driver, Ellen Larson;
reading, Dangerous Education, Mrs. Roy
Hillbrand; prayer, Walter Carlson; song,
Rise for the Day is Passing.
A business meeting followed. The min.
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The Young Crusader magazine was
placed in four schools by four of the
members.
Paying for the transportation of dele
gate to the state convention was also dis
cussed It was decided to hold the next
meeting at the Henry Blasjo home. The
meeting closed after which lunch was
served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Peace English Lutheran Church
H. Sporleder, pastor.

H. Sporleder, pastor.
The Rev. H. Malotky of Mora, will
occupy the pulpit at 10:40 a. m. Pastor
Malotky will report to the congrega-
ton the proceedings of the recent
Fort Wayne, Ind, convention. Music
will be furnished by the Junior
choir of the church.
The Sunday school will have its
regular session at 10 a. m. Confirm
alton instruction Thursday at IL a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John j. Moedt, pastor.

Rev. John j. Moedt, pastor.
Union Presbyterian Church, Kerrick.
Friday, September IL, Young Peo-
pies rally at Bruno.
Saturday, September Is, at p. m,
Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Armstrong. Everybody is
welcome.
Sunday, September IA, at 9:45 a. m,
morning worship; 1880 a. M, Sum-
day school.
First Presbyterian Church, Bruno.
Thursday, September IL, at p. m,
prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
j. H. Lingren.
Friday, September IL, at p. M,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Arnold kindly was Pine City bust
ness caller Monday of this week.
Mrs. Chas. Gebhardt had the mis-
fortune of breaking her arm from a
fall recently.
Tom Moffatt returned home from
the Pine City hospital Sunday, where
he has been receiving treatment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
(Too Late for Last Week.


Miss Irene Speed of Minneapolis. visited
at the J. M Fenstermaker home Tuesday
of last week.
son. drove to Minneapolis wednesday of
last week: They visited friends and rela-
tives in the Twin Cities.
Miss Ethel Fenstermaker visited with
Marilyn Pince Saturday.
Miss Irene Speed. who has spent her
vacation with her grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chas. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs J.
home in Minneapolis Wednesday of last
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Gust johnson
returned home from Minneapolis and ST.
Paul Monday morning.
Jesse Fenstermaker visited at the Chas.
Johnson home Sunday:
Marlyn visited with Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Jesse Fenstermaker and Alton Speed of
Minneapolis. motored to Willow River
Mrs. George L. Speed spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister. Mrs. Jesse
Fenstermaker.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Fenstermaker,
the Jesse Fenstermaker home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs; Nathan Tenstermsk eF AZ, Are
and Mrs. Asa Fenstermaker of Arthyde.
Nathan Fenstermaker will leave for
Aitkin Thursday and he will 60 to Fort
Smelling from there.
Mrs. G. L. Speed and son Alton of Min
neapolis. accompanied Gust johnson to
Willow River where the latter received
treatment from a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herbeck and sons
have been making hay in Aitkin county
the past two weeks.
Weekend guests at the Asa Fenster-
maker home were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Drahosh and son Stanley, Jr.. Mrs. Frank
Drahosh of Excelsior. and Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Fenstermaker of Phillips, Wis.
Last week the Misses Ethel Fenster-
maker and Irene Speed were busy sew
ing in preparation for. school. Irene
Speed is senior at the Edison high
school in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Speed and Alton
will leave for Minneapolis Sunday where
Alton will. attend the Sheridan Junior
high school.
Mrs. George Speed and son Alton have
spent the summer at the parental Chas.
Johnson and Jesse Fenstermaker homes
Miss Frances Eastman who is employed
at the E. Richardson home, visited at the
J. M. Fenstermaker home Monday AFTER
noon.
The Coolidge boys visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Fenstermaker, the newlyweds.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Youngberg are the
proud parents of boy who arrived last
Wednesday.
School has begun at the Arthyde and
Ellison schools Edward Swammer is the
teacher at the Ellison school.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa FenStermaker ana
family visited at their parental home. the
N. E. Fenstermaker home at Pine Lake
near Aitkin, one day last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
Garden Club Meets.

The Garden club met at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Stanton, Mrs. Fred LaPlante en-
Pertaining. on Thursday. September 4.
Eight members were present. The meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. Stanton,
president. AS Mrs. Lundgren, secretary,
was absent, no minutes of last meeting
were available.
The next meeting will be on October
2 at the home of Mrs. Albin Lundgren.
Please bring your scrap books There
will be an election of officers. Mrs. La
Plante will give a paper on gladioluS
and Mrs. E. B. Linsley will review the
life of Luther Burbank Garden men,
bers be sure and remember the date and
be on time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11

Walt Barstow, Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
Hyland, Harold Schmidt, Denver
Stevens and Cal Calveck of Rock
Creek, attended the carnival.
Fred Johnson of Brainerd, visi-
ted friends and relatives over the
weekend.
Walter Barstow of Rock Creek.
was dinner guest at the Everett
home Friday of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
st. Paul's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno

st. Pau's Ev. Luth. Church, Bruno
missouri Synod)
Saturday, September Is, at 100 p.
M, confirmation class at the home of
Herman Noeldner.
Sunday, September IA, at 1890 a.
m, Sunday school; II a. m, divine
service.
Sunday, September 81, divine serv-
ice at the usual hour, II a. m, with
the celebration of Holy Communion.
R. A. BRAMMER, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Bethlehem Luth. Church, Moose Lake.
Junior Mission band meets on Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock.
Sunday worship at $50 a. M; Sum-
day school at 1890.
Faith Lutheran Church, Denham.
Sunday worship at II a. M; Sum-
day school at 1920 a. m.
Luther League Thursday evening,
September 18.
OSCAR L. OLSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
FIR. Stanley A. Libold, pastor.
r. Morv,c Chr,rch William Rfvo,

IT. OCdII1ey II. L1DUIU, PdStUI.
st. Mary's Church, Willow River.
Mass Schedule.
1st and Bird Sunday of each month
at 8 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 8 a. m.
Daily Mass at a. m.
st. J0seph's Church, Split Rock.
Mass Schedule.
LIST and 3rd Sunday of each month
at 10 a. m.
End, 4th and 5th Sunday of each
month at a. m.
Holy Days of Obligation at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

We heard about a fellow who tried to smoke hams and bacon with the chips and shavings from 8 new construction job. The meat tasted like Douglas fir and even the hired man refused fir-cured ham and bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
Wild Rabbits Blamed
 For TuIaremia Scare
Recent Fatal Case in Connecticut Inspires PrecauiOn ary Program of Protection Against Unusual Disease

The recent case of tularemia, the first ever recorded in Connecticut, has prompted the issuance of pre- cautionary measures by the State Department of Health with regard to handling of wild rabbits fopud dead or caught while hunting. Im- portant procedures to prevent con- traction of the disease by humans were emphasized today in the weekly bulletin of the department.
 From Wild Rabbits.
 As tuIarkmia or rabbit fever is most often spread from wild rabbits, the bulletin cautions, 1t is most im- portant to avoid handling the car- cass with the bare hands. Heavy rubber gloves should be worn in dressing any wild rabbit because the germs of tularemia may enter the body through the unbroken skin as well as through skin abrasions. Also, the hands and gloves should be thoroughly washed after ham, ding rabbits, and the rabbit meat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

should be thoroughly cooked before 1t is eaten. The cooking process, if carried out at high enough temper ature and continued sufficiently long, will kill the germs that cause the disease.
 Tularemia has been conveyed to man from over twenty different sources and has accounted for an average of more than 1000 cases per year in the United States dur ing the ten-year period, 1930 to 1889. According to the bulletin the chef source of infection has been the wild rabbit. In addition to contact with infected animals, bites of in- fected insects have also conveyed the disease to man. Tularemia is characterized by number of unique features, some of which are the great variety of animal and insect hosts, the hereditary trans mission of the disease in ticks through the egg, the fact that the germs may enter the human body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
State High Schools
 Reorganizing Courses
Special Courses Required Today to Equip Students
 for Places in Modern Business Offices

should be initiated to train poten- tial drop-outs SO that they are en1- playable on leaving school.
 A testing program should be de- veloped 50 that students can be graded objectively in their accom- plishnents at ths end of their courses. Employers desire to know the quality of work that applicants for jobs have done in school and just how proficient the job-seeker is in the skills required on the job.
 Commercial education, says the State Department of Education, is only ono part of the larger field of vocational training. Intelligent, farsighted reorganization of the sub- ject matter of high school courses and an adequate program of stu- dent guidance are needed in the solution of the problems of voca. tionaI education and future employ. ment. The high schools of the state must assume their share of the responsibility for the better ad- justment of the school to life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

tiSrourh Ine uUITIE1z 4E|I. M frequency ol infection 7|zz| oratory personnel working Na - germs,
 Egund Dcod
 Altlloueh the dIcars is 11ss 117s1s lent in New Euginnd thzH lr z1 other sections of the country. 1'1 bulletin stated that the hazard f contracting tulercmia ln this stt[r should be considered Ihe recent Connecticut case resulted from haM4 ding 0 rabbit found dead Wl1lle hunting. As the rabbit Wes atll' warm when f0unds the hunter ep< peared to think it's neck had been broken so took it home and drssze4 1t.
 Tn the eastern section eE the country, tularen1ia frequently ID+ suits from handling wild fab1itg shipped in from the vest and slaughtered for food purposes. The disease might also be carried by rabbits brought in and liberated fcr game purposes. Appreciation of this fact has led the Fish and Game Commission in recent years to xe~ fuse permits for the importation and liberation of wild hares or rabbits from the western states where tula~ remia is prevalent. According to the buIltein, this general policy on the part of the Fish and Game Commission may account for the rarity of tularemia in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
GIRL 8. COMPOSER AT 4

Youngstown. o. --(Up)-- Eight year-old Philippa Duke Schuyler. an accomplished concert pianist. wrote her first original composition at the age of 4 by working 1t out at 2 playground where she used stones to mark the notes. Despite extensive training in classical music, the lit- file girls cOmrneikinna all are mod. egn in treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

re as on s why that school should have been built soon. CT. Thoughtful persons are sit. ting up late try ing to decide whether to go on old Age As !sistance or to
 m ake another crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02
SOUTH BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUs

We have as many rumorS about what the 104l taxes will be after the township irsdulgeS in the lux. lirY of a decent school as there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

These cement water mains were substitutes for wrought iron pipe and substitutes sometimes fail. We remember an exhaustive re- port by a State Agricultural Col 1ege in which . chicken prOlc ssOr listed aIl the substitutes for a poultry ration. This professor proved by m actual test that fowl fed cn salt and sawdust died. while birds with . wheat or corn ration fattened and filled the egg basket. (At the time, many prac- tical persons expressed pleasure that the prof could carry on his experiments. with inexpensive creatures like chickens; if he had tried to prove that dairy cattle cannot eat baling wire, the cost might have been prohibitive. Sci- ence Is great, if 1t has just g sprtnkling of horse sense mixed with it.)
 We heard about a fellow who tried to smoke hams and bacon with the chips and shavings from 8 new construction job. The meat tasted like Douglas fir and even the hired man refused fir-cured ham and bacon.
 A round table discussion about the best way to Cure ham and ba- con almost ended in fight the other evening. One advocate of the salt rub tangled with fel- low who said mOlasses dressing was best, while a third expert claimed that . brine pickle was the answer. Am hands agreed that plenty of time was necessary in either rub or pickle. and nobody disputed the efficacy of hickory smoke as curing and fiavOring agent. Nobody appeared for the liquid smoke manufacturers.
 Reading the new State regula- tons governing fishing through the ice makes almost everybody glad that it's warm weather, Spe- cial rules cover almost every pond or lake. A fisherman who wants to stay out of jail needs a chart and 6 map. It's like fox trapping. if a trap is set according to regu- lations, Brer Fox never wanderS into it; if it's set to catch foxes, 1t isn't legal.
 Things used to be different. A fellow could get his live bait and grub basket ready the night be- fore, start for the pond about 3 or 4 o'clock and have his sets in before daylight. The only legal limit to the number of lines used was a mans own endurance and his energy. Fish jumped over each other Q get at those sinners and 8 haul big enough to feed all the neighhors was not unusual. Pick erel, perch, and even bass came from miles around to gobble bait and to keep . fisherman busy; sonsetimes . sportsman couldn't attend to moro than . single hole. Fish never spoil when they're hauled out of chilly water and tossed on the ice to flop. A catch is always good eating. And if you think ice fishing doesn't whet your appetite, get a list of the regtila- tons and go out to the nearest pond t0 try your IElck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Government aviation schools have been established in Thailand (Siam).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Speculation Is rife about that water pipe failure and about the possibility Of other failures. Those earthquakes might have caused the fracture and there may be other damage ti1ak has not yet GhoWn up. . v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

repcrts that the Bill 0arrigus broken water main at the new defective hospital has been re- paired and that sanitary facilities are again normal up the valley. Old-timers are skeptical about those cement water pipes for high pressure service, in fact, they have. always been skeptical since the WPA first started the installation. One observer claims that more than . score of defective pipes were found prior to the filling of the ditcheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-02

Sam Pierce 'rAnNrfG that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

I'm no earthly good today. II
must be the wind. Whenever il
blows like this it does things to
mel seem to blow away with
IL. I've been so afraid of wind,
ever since Florida. l lived
through a hurricane there once,
you know" she said to Miles
Crawford. 1T was a nerve rack
ing experience. And now when
the storm season approaches it
preys on my mind. l have a
child down there-my pretty
daughter"
But they know what TO do
about those storms now" Miles
said. They disregard them
cheerfully till the thing gets up
around Turks Island, and then
they put up shutters and lay in
enough Scotch to- ride out the
unpleasantness hilariously. was
down there in twenty eight, you
know. Quite a little blow that
year."
Mothers are very absurd crea-
lures" sighed Vicki. II was so
pitifully young when Rosemary
was born-almost child myself.
If / had been older I would have
known what to do with her. Shed
be here today, having fun, in
stead of down there sailing a
ridiculous boat with a person I
don't even know - somebody
named JEFF Lane"
Miles Crawford riff1ed the
Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

TFyou're looking for America 5 more economical
l. big car in the lowest-price field here it is!
Look at the length of it =. l95 inches from
bumper to bumper. Look at those Sweeping Pic
ture Windows. that beautiful slpstream back.
See how every line is singing with actionl
just imagine being able to get in this big Nash
and go 500 to 600 miles on thankful of gasoline
:. it.. averaging % to 30 miles on a gallon-with
good driving!
This is economy that can save you so TO 500
year on your overall driving expenses.
And with it you get the finest features you
ever saw in any automobile.
You can't find another car at the price with
Nash's modern body constructon-body and
frame welded into one safe, twistproof unit of
amazing strength.
You can't find another car with Nash's road
ability or riding smoothness. In the low-price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

brisk, and they played a game
of three handed bridge before
the fire. But Vicki was not at
her best. her mind wandered and
she, made bad bids and was set
outrageously, laying down her
cards presently with a rueful
laugh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
NASH GIVES YOU MORE IN
THE LoWEsT-PRicE FIELD

More Economy IS to 30 miles on a gallon
of gasoline overall savings Of $40 to 500
year on driving expenses!
More Room more actual inches Of seating
comfort than any other low-price carl
More Comfort soft coil springs not only on
two but all four wheels! The first on any low
price car!
More sofety body and frame are one
soldly-welded, rattle-Proof unit of amazing
strength.
eosier Steering -. Nash is the only car with
new Two-wsy Roller Steering. Turns in 49,
foot circle. Parks easily in the tightest spots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
AndSN5 Bws ttkka Bq SGtit7sam Ssda~ !

field Nash alone has soft coil springs on all
four Checls t. e. and the ease of Two-way Roller
Steering.
Yes-and thousands of owners will tell you
that-from many other standpoints-ther is
simply no comparison with Nash.
1t has more seating width than other cars
in the low-price field. 1t is the only with the
fresh air comfort of the Weather Eye Conditioned
Air System the convenience of Convertible
Bed for vacation trips.
In fact, in every way YOU look at 1911 car
values you II fnd-hs neic Nash is the car TO buyl
Come in and drive a Nash today. Make an
honest comparison of all the low-price cars-and
like thousands of others, you'll switch to Nash!
. Sedan illustrated above s745. delivered u Il A
factory. standard equipment. federal taxes n
included White Side v all Tires. Twotone " A
Paint. Convertible Red. Weather Eye system
Fourth Speed Forward. Bumper Guards Wh
optional extras. Other models low - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

In the AAA Gilmore Economy Rum the Nash Ambassador 900
with its marvellous Fourth Speed Forward officially Delivered
Miles Gallon than any other +, II cylinder
entered Regardless Of Size Weight, Price Equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
|PreIate
Praises


The part that scouting plays in
the molding of character was
highly praised by Msgr. Edward
y. Hickey. chancellor of the arch
diocese of Detroit, at an impress
sive assembly Of Boy Scouts in the
grounds Of Sacred Heart seminary
After explaining that most boys
and girls go wrong during their
free time" Monsignor Hickey
said that 1T is in this respect
that scouting, a leisure time &C.
Itivity. becomes one of our greatest
assets in character building. 1t is
a means of overcoming the ten
dency of a boy TO be mean, selfish
and thoughtless of others
Among those who attended the
services were Fred Zeder. presi
dent of the Boy Scouts in the De,
troit area; DR.. c. B. Lundy, chiei
of the Plymouth district, and War
rem K. Bow, member of the board