davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

present site at Whitehead and
Division streets. 1t was, how
ever, much lower than it is to-
day. In the sketch the lighthouse
seems to be on the waterfront,
somewhere in the vicinity of the
Marine Hospital, which was con-
'structed in 1845, but, although
damaged considerably, Withstood
the force of the hurricane.
The narrOWgauge railway.
shown in the sketch. was at first
used to convey building material
to the First Martello Tower site.
and, during the Civil War, to car
ry shells and other munitions to
the tower.
Besides cannon, powerful NOR
tars were used in both the tower
and Fort Taylor. Shells, thrown
at great elevations and distances
from mortars. were effective, in
those days, because most ships
depended entirely on sails for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

The Teutonic fanaticism is hard
ly on the same scale as that of
the Oriental with his implicit
faith that deaht in battle will be
followed by an eternity in the
happiest and most abundant Of
heavens. The Japanese people,
these authorities argue, will new
er accepet defeat, or ask for
peace. They will go on fighting
and increase their barbaric
practices-to the very end. There
fore, the only way to beat Japan
is to scourge her at home. It is
important that we take the ter
ritories she has conquered, with
their rich reSources-but it will
not prove decisive.
The Japanese islands are
roughly about the size Of the
single state of Montana. Inside
some I,500. 900 sqpdre miles arc
all The Japaneselces1terS of popa-
lation, all the japanese factories,
all the japanese facilities of
production and transport and dis
tribution. Due to her lack of
coal, she has attained an extra
ordinarily high degree of electri-
fication, and the bulk of her in
dustries are powered from a Sc
ries of hydro-electric installations
in the mountains. Before she
can be crushed, it is likely that
it will be necessary to knock out
these installations, and make her
industrially impotent; And that
will require air raids on an un-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

the United Nations, many rea-
soned, the warlords would lose
face at home and the present
military government would be
replaced by popular govern
ment which would sue for peace.
That is heartening theory,
perhaps - but, unfortunately.
men who are in the best position
to understand the japanese
character have small faith in it.
Ambassador Grew, who repre-
sented the United States in Tokyo
for ten years, and who recently
returned to this country as part
of the exchange of diplomats be-
tween belligerents, has made
number of extremely interesting
speeches and statements on the
subject Mr.. Grew says, in es-
sence, that Japanese leaders
have completely sold the Jap
anese people on this war. Anti
British and anti-American propa-
ganda has been an official Jap
anese activity for many years.
and has been carefully nurtured
by the controlled Jap press and
radio. The unspeakable treat
ment given captured United Ma
tons soldiers by the japanese III
Hong Kong and elsewhere, is the
direct reflection of that propa-
ganda. The ordinary japanese
trooper reflects the point of view
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

of the common people of Japan
and he is as cruel and fanat-
ical as his leaders.
The civilian population of ia
pan has accepted, apparently
willingly, sacrifices which are
almost incredible. In Japan
everything is rationed. The
clothing and the food available
for civilians is qualitatively and
quantitatively bad = everything
must go to the army and navy.
The masses of the people exc out
an existence on rationS which
would cause swift starvation in
most countries. But they don t
complain. They are convinced
that the price is we'll worth pay
ing for the glorious destiny"
which their Samurai leaders have
promised. They work tremend-
ously long hours, and they have
little relaxation and no Iuxuries.
Prices have gone up while wages
have remained stationary. Yet
they look forward with conf
dence and longing to the day
when the United States and
Britain will be crushed, and jap
leaders will dictate harsh peace
terms in conquered Washington
and London.
In the view of some realists.
the Jap may, in the long run,
prove to be a tougher nut than
the German. In the last war.
Germany cracked fast once she
began to suffer severe defeats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

Il-s about CD ul5Is-s saufnvEs-s1
Of Cape Sable. FLORIDA j. Is
four miles long ahauf one
male scross. and Is nowhere
more than - feet above rae
level &C TIE SEA- The name IS
. corruption az Cav8 Euso.
or Bone Eey. and has no re-
latIon Ia the Position 0f the
island
The taWu af keE West IS
laid oar arr streets s. feet
Wldc. crossing 81 rlEht aaE8eS
The prIu-lual business Is de-
rived from fnr szlEaEsS and
peruulSftf-s ut wrecked yes
sels. arafll-r1uE "a @1lzE
5000 B8 annually From %
o. 81 vessels are WreCkee
every Ea- lr IRIS srzr-y
Tne haruar o sale and eauz-
c5ous It's e--anre Ge-
feude5 bv For TsyIar- vnlcl
IS shown RI t-e llElzrrztl1E--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

He also speaks about the Gulf
of Florida, Il body of wafer that
did not exist al that time. nor
does il exist now.
In that sday Southland street
was so named because il marked
what was then the most southern
part Of the city. but the artist
does not show any part Of that
built-up section, mostly in what
we now call downtown despite
the fact that he says. show
ing also the town Of Key West
Here is the Write-up that went
with the picture:
NAVAL TARGET PRACTICE
On the preceding page we
give an illustration Of the
target practice during the IT.
cent naval review IN the Gulf
of Florida, showing also the
town of Kew West and the ad-
jacent Notifications
The island of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
STARTS IN BRITAIN

WASHINGTON = The Boy
Scout movement had its begin
ming in the British Isles in the
year 1903.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02
HORSES USED

CHICAGO-The first railway
opened in Scotland in 1912 was
worked by horses at its begin
ming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

taking, and it viii be long and
arduouS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-10-02

Subscribe to The Citizen.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
TULANE T DE VEN
GER A GEORGIA

Athenas, Ga, Octubre IT,
n fuert9 equipo de Tulane ira
ara de derrotar hoy, aunque nc
es 81 team" ~favorito, al podero
so "once" de la Universidad de
Georgia.
Sera una batalla entire vete-
ramos futbolistas.
Tulane jugara con Porter, Tes-
sier, Holm, Stolen, Faust, Co.
mer, Bentz, Mcdonald, Ely, Tho
mas y Pracko.
La ensena de Georgia sera am
parada por Poschner Ellenson.
Kuniansky, Goodwin, Ruark, Wi
liams, V. Davis, Sinkwich y Mc
Phee.
Tendra mayor peso la Inca de
Tulane y Ia d Georgia mayor
destreza y agilidad.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

tambi6n a la vez que por noso-
tros. iCcmprendes, hijo mio?....
lComprendes til?
La mujer acab6 por llorar de
nuevo, con un manso llanto.
mientraS apretaba entire los de-
dos de su dieStra una de las ma
nos del marques.
Luego, la mujer Sc irgui6, a
nadiendo:
-Bien, Pope. Es precise que
cambies de genera de vida, que
hagaS otra vida, que tie dejes
guar por mi, que sabes 10 que
te quiero.
iTG no tienes en- Ell mundo
mas familia que nosotros, mi es-
poSo, mis- hijos, yo, que tanto te
queremos. TIE vendras a Madrid
con nosotroS, en- cuanto pase el
verano, y 20 o alguno de mis- hi
jos, iremos a inStalarnos en- tn
hotel, contigo, o seras til ell que
tie vengaS a vivir a mi hotel, lsa
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

FL golpe de gracia Sc 10 habia
5ado a. marques ell terrible dis
-tsto de Otamendi, con Ell bru-
tai cpilogo de aquel duelo en-
que Ell erey6 haber matado a su
rival.
L. satisfaction de la vengan-
~, el pensamiento de haber la
Naao con su sangre del culpable
su honor manchado, no habian
In.peaido que los remordimien-
tcs ,e atormentaran tammien
cruelmente.
\ ell fantasma de Otamendi,
ell amigo traidor y vii, aparecia,
en- las noches de insomnia del
marQuesito, junto a la imagen
&c Agueda, de la esposa adora-
disima, de la mujer de nardo y
&c canela y de CRYSTAL, que quiz
"a hatia rc5ado, sola Y arrastra
da por 81 vendaval de su locura,
por ell precipicio y ell abismo del
yieio y del pecado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

bes, hijo mio? ~ a obedeeer.
me en- TODD!
Pope asinti6 levemente. en- ST.
lencio.
Una idea mas amarga, MI.
torturadora tcdavia que Ia cue
hacia nacer en- su mente la harri
bic revelation de esta carta. vol
tiJeaba EN- su pensamieuto.
Ea una idea triste. n2yrq.
una idea de esas que acobar.q
que aprietan el coraz6n has.i
ponernos a punto de ahogarnos.
Y era la idea de su es.ado de
Salud.
Pope del Ramo Flori3o no Sc
hacia va grandes ilusionas: ;5a
a morir, en- breve plazo.
Su salud, minada por IA tisis
desde hacia tempo, habia reef.
DIDO una serie de go,p-s rusisi-
mos a causa de los di gustos
provocados por la infame Ague.
da.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
"CONGELADOS" LOS THU
LOS DE LOS CAMPEONES
MIENTRAS DURE LA CUE
IRA

Paterson, N. j., Octubre IT,
Los titulos de campeones perte-
nceientes a miembros de las
fuerzas armadas fueron Congo
lados" aver, por acuerdo de la
Association Nacional de BoXeo,
hasta que Sc termine la guerra.
Explicando ell acuerdo, Abe j.
Greene, presidente de la Asocia-
dion, dijo estas ~palabras: I'm
hombre que sirve a Su pals tiene
derecho a una completa protec-
ci6n de su campeonato, bajo TO-
das las CIRCUMSTANCES hasta que
pueda defenderlo. Los tituloS
congelados significan intereses
congelados. 81 81 boxeo va a con.
tinuar durante la guerra como
un medic para entretener en- e
frente del hogan, entonces tOdt
10 possible debe hacerse para
mantenerlo sobre una base acti
va y agradable."
Las divisiones cuyos campeo
mes no pertenezcan a las fuerza.
armadas, seran mantenidas el
actividad, de modo que no decai
ga la afici6n por ell pugilismo.
En- la division del peso cOmpl
to, por ejemplo, Jose Luis, e
campe6n, y los legitimos conten
dientes Bill Conn y Melio Betti
ma, Sirven a la RepGblica com
soldados.
Habia sugerido que tai acuer
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
LAS PANTERAS DERROTA.
RON AL TORNADO

Hicieron honor Il sus laureles
las Panteras de Plant y vencie-
ron al Tornado oe Clearwater,
ell "once" vencedor de los Ter
riers y Dragones, con un total
de IL puntos por 0.
Mas de $500 espectadOres, en-
su myaoria estudiantes de Plant
presenciaron ell encuentro.
Defendieron ell pabellon del
team vencedor, Cannon, Low
ry, Mullen, Younger, Hayes,
Fletcher, Millsap, Baughman,
Bobby Belle, Wilcox y Billy Bel
lie. Hicieron relevos en- ell curse
de la acci6n, Burke, Fisher, Gull
breath, Klosterman, Groves, Nc
Donnell, Bryant, Ennis, Owens,
Carlo, j. Lowry y Gruetzma-
cher.
Anotaron los 'touchdOwns,"
Wilcox y Bobby Belle. Hizo ell
punto adicional, pegandole certe
ramente al bal6n, Mullen.
Jimmy Wilcox hizo un avance
de 48 yardas, ell mayor de la
tarde.
Jugaron por los visitantes
Chestnut, Harris, Hart, Hancock
Wilcox, Clyde Rigsby, Dawson,
Kitchen, Hogan, Forbes y Moo
re.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
Ell tercer desafo de la seie
nor el camnennato lntersociaL
Estan empatadas las novenas de la Unione
ydel Circulo Cubano

energia y Sc metieron ell triunfc
en- el bolsillo.
Empatada la serie, que es dc
siete juegos, ell des&fio de ma
mana reviste una Importance
indiscutible
Los peritos de West Tampa {
Ybor City opinan que Onis pom
dr& en- la Inca de fuego, consi-
darando el reciente "vapuleo'
de Piniella, a su pitcher de ma
yor efectividad, al simpatico Mi
ckey Hernandez.
Todas las esperanzas de la U.
none estan depositadas en- Her.
nandez.
Ell Circulo Cubano escoger$
entire Longval y Stephens, dan
dcSe por SECURE que vicente Grs
nell. ell habilisimo mentor, catch
er y 'paliculero', Sc decidira POI
el primero.
Granall ha dado raciones ex-
tras de vitaminas a sus notables
jugadores.
Las puertas del parque, como
en- semanas anteriores, Sc abri,
ran a Ia 80,
Actuaran los arbitros Jimmy
White, Erwin Y ell veterano pc.
lotero Ortega, que todavia "ba'
tea" como Dios manda.
Regiran los precios de las Sc.
manas anterioreS.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

Mahana domingo, a las 2:3o
lie la tarde, en- q parGle Gus
caden, Sc efectuara a tercar
Gesafio de la serie por & cam
pe6n, Sc efectuara e. tercer des-
afio de la serie por el campeona-
to Intersocial.
Discuten ell alto honor de enar
bclar la bandera en- Ell jardin
central, en- 1913, las fuertes no
venas de las sociedades Circulo
Cubano y TTnione Italiana.
Los peloteros de la Unione.
aleccionados por Manuel Onis
ganaron e. primer desafio de Ia
gerie, ayudados por siete erro.
res del team" cubano.
Produjo la derrota primera
un ~apreciable desaliento en- las
filas del Circulo.
En- Ell segundo partido, los CT
banos apretaron las claviljas 9
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

sollozos e hipos hiStericos, el
marques comenz6 a Lorar tam
bien de un modo Suave.
Las lagrimas una a una, muy
grandes, silenciosas, iban desli-
zandose a 10 largo de sus meji-
Has.
Y sus ojos, muy abiertos, re-
flejando un espanto Y una an
gustia y una pena sin limites, Sc
fijaban en- ell azul intense del
mar, sin yer NADIA, sin distinguir
NADIA, como 81 contemplaran to-
da su vida en- ruinas, y 81 horror
81 sarcasmo Y la miseria de su
pcbre existencia rota por Ia mu-
jer inolvidable.
AL fin, dona Angeles comenz6
a decir en- otro tono, para Sacar-
lie de su e"nsimiSmamiento...
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

Los maestroe, commentaries
por e. coach Chosta Sc defende-
ran con este "once:"
Fowler, lie, 165 libras; Plat,
21O, 1t; Clipson, 1876, lg; Screws
ITO, c; Miller, 100, TT; Norman,
100, re; Gafford, 165, OBJ; King,
155, III; Hatfield, 100 rh, y Har-
relSOn, 1876, fb.
Hatfield aparece como la es-
tra.la de mayor fulgor de los Vi
sitantes.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
LOS ESPARTANOS CONTRA
LOS MAESTROS DE TROY

Dirigidos por Melvin Vines,
los EspartanOs de la Universe
dad de Tampa jugaran hoy, a
las 80 de la tarde, en- ell terre-
no Phillips, con los M~aestros de
Troy, Alabama.
Todos los expertos conceden a
los tampenos, salvo un fen6me-
no, las mayOres probabilidadef
de victoria.
Esta sera la Inca de combate
de los estudiantes locales:
Lakus, 1875 libras, lie; Thorn.
ton, 200 libras, 1t; Dzlewgue
2O5 libras, lg; Fantel, 1876, C
Fuller, 100, rg; Reed, $50, TT
Kaptur, re, 1870; McFee, OBJ, 16i
Matherly, In, 800; Hancock, rh
1876, y Straub, fb, 1873.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
CAPITULO XIV
les la ridd que pdgd!"

-Di q. te alegras, Pope, no
me digaS que no.. Asi es me-
jor, hijo milo! iQue tus manos
no Sc hayan manchado de san
gre! Else hombre vive! ~ va 10
YES 81 esta arrepentido!. iAsi
es mejor, Pope, aSi es mejor!...
\ tn, yo, nosotroS, los que he
mos visto nuestra existencia ro-
ia por la locura de mi hija, tene-
mos ell deber de perdonar, de
Perdonar,a a ella, de perdonar-
los a los otros, de perdonar STEM
pre-. E.los no saben 10 que Sc ha-
cen, y nosotros, ST. Ellos son To-
COS, irresponsables, Y nosotros
tenemos bien pueSto el coraz6n,
hijo MIC, Y, por saberlo TODD me
jor que elios, hasta sabemos SUI
frir mejor y sufrir por ellos
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
vfctoriano Manteiga, Editor
OPORTES
VICTORIA DE WILLIE PEP

Providence, Octubre liza
nueva sensation del peso de plu-
ma, Willie Pep, de Hartford,
Conn, alcanz6 aver su ga vic
toria consecutive derrotando ia
cilmenta a Joey Archibald, Ell ex
campe6n de las 126 libras. Los
jueces votaron unanimemente y
ell pubiico aplaudi6 la "senten-
cia."
Pesaba ell ganador 1913 libras,
I'm cuarto de libra menos que ell
derrotado.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
Sc DECLARE TABLAS LA
PELEA ENTIRE YOUNG Y
MARTIN

Boston, Octubre 17.-Tablas
Sc declare ell combate a puneta-
EOS entire ell cabo Garvey Young
II libras, de la infanteria de ma
rina de los Estados Unidos, y
George Martin, de Boston, LAG.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. ALB
TONIC TERCARo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
nura, ~murmurando:


i amos, Pope, no sufrasl
mo tie alteres, no me culpes a
mi!....iYo me allegro de que es-
tie hombre Sc haya salvado....
de que til sepas que no eres un
criminal, aunque 10 hubieras
matado en- duelol Y til tam
bien te alegras, Iverdad que
81?
Pope no contesto.
Habia quedado como aplas-
tado, como aniquilado por la
revelation terrible.
Su orgullo, su hombria de
bien, su espiritu recto de JUS
ticia, y ell odio y la sed de ven
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

los garibaldinos, batearon con
Los dos hombres Sc pegaron
y era discutido ell IT,
tulo de campe6n del peso weller
en- los estados de Nueva Ingla-
terra. Esta corona Sc halla va
cante.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

do 80 tomase, Ell Sr. Jerry Giee-
Ter, presidente de La Comisi6n
de Boxeo del estado de Califor-
MIA.
La gaceta., 1942-10-17

ganza que lie habian inspirado
ell medico a raiz de la TRACE
dia de Madrid. y ell amor
|tambien y ell recuerdo queman
te de-. ella, de la mujer ado
radisima e inolvidable, a pesar
de todo.... itodas las pasiones,
'todoS los recuerdos, todas las
emociones que caben en- la
mente y en- ell coraz6n y en- ell
pecho de un ser humane, Sc
alborotaron en- ell pecho de
Pepe, poniendole a punto de
ahogarle H..
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
during 80 to So Years
OF Age!

II you-like 30 many women be-
tween the ages Of 98 and 52-suffer
from hot flashes. weak. dizzy. ner-
vous feelings, distress OF "irregu-
larities". are blue at times-due to
the functional middle age period
In a woman's life-start at once
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It's the best known
medicine you can buy that's made
especially for Domen.
Pinkham's Compound is famous
TO relieve such distress. Taken reg
ularly 1T helps build up resis-
lance against such symptoms. 1t
La gaceta., 1942-10-17
No, no podia hablar.

Jadeaba, como 81 la vida
fuera a escaparse por su boca
en- un suspiro que resumiera
todas las emociones, todas sus
angustias, todos sus deseos.
AL fin, insensibOe. como inerte
a los besos Y los abrazos que lie
iba dando dona Angeles, entire
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Markville

A number of Markville ladies gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Harold
Smyth Wednesday afternoon of last
week in honor of Mrs. Jack Babcock,
formerly Lois Witt. The bride re-
ceived large number of gifts from
her many friends.
Mrs. Mary Richardson and E. P.
Wittie of Madison, Wis, visited at the
William Kelch home last Sunday.
Word has come that the Stokely
Brothers have raised the prices they
will pay for beans. Grade A Refugee
beans will bring 41sc per pound and
grade A wax beans are priced at 31ac
per pound. A large number of folks
have already signed contracts for this
year.
The Christian Endeavor society met
at the William Kelch home Sunday
night with an attendance of 26. The
next meeting, March 20, will be at
the Ed Monson home.
The snow and thaws recently have
raised havoc with local roads. 1t
looks as though the frost will go out
early this year.
A number of flocks of baby chicks
have been purchased by local folks
recently. Many are planning to do
their bit in the way of more eggs, as
requested by the defense officials.
The workers conference of the
Markville Presbyterian Sunday school
met at the Breezley home Tuesday
night of last week. A number of
suggestions were made for the i'm
provement of the Sunday school.
Letters received by local folks from
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Artllyde

Mrs. A. Raines, Mrs. Laura Alden
Mrs. R. Richardson and Herbert, Mrs
E. Richardson and children and Mrs
A. Ova visied at the Thomson home
Tuesday afternoon.
On Wednesday afternoon of las
week several ladies met at the En-
mer home and tied quilt for the
All club which they plan to sell al
a social Friday evening, March 27.
Miss June Standish, Tony Chris
tensen and Burleigh Hutchins spen
the weekend in Minneapolis with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holm spen
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Nortrup.
Miss Marie Enos visited Della Mort
rup Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ruud of ELI
River, visited her mother, Mrs. Annie
Thomson Sunday.
Rev. Kenneth Nelson of Barnum
was a supper guest at the T. J. Adam:
home Sunday. He will hold service:
here Sunday, April S, at o'clock.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
(From Another Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lofgren of
Moose Lake, visited his sister, Mrs
James Flanagan, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubie called at
the w. w. Ogilvie home Saturday
evening. They also visited at the
VIM. Volk home near Finlayson Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and
Mrs. Ann Naylor spent Saturday in
Duluth. Mr.. Wood attended to busi-
ness and the ladies visited Mrs. Nay
lor's daughters family.
Mrs. Lee Coulter is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Schrum, at Two Harbors al
this writing.
John Lundgren and son William
were visited Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
A. Lundgren and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson and two children of Willow
River
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods and fam
lily of Duluth, visited the James
Flanagan family Sunday. They alsc
called at the Joe Dubie home Sum
day evening, but found no one there
Mrs. James Robertson writes thai
her health is improving and she i:
looking forward to returning home
later on when the weather is warmer
Elmer Wood is moving the sawmil
home from Ray this week.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Sand Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Christensen are
the proud parents of boy born to
them Thursday afternoon, March 10.
1t is reported that Mrs. w. Velau
is on the sick list at this writing.
Friends will wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Soderquist
visited Saturday evening at the o.
Roland home.
A number of friends visited Sum-
day at the home of Mrs. V. Larson,
the occasion being Elaine's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Harris will 60
to Grand Rapids Friday for the grad
uation of their son, Dale E., who
finishes the Agriculture course there
at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo called at
the D. Svardahl home Monday.
Miss Elaine Larson visited Monday
at the w. A. Christensen home.
Electric linemen are busy wiring
some of the places in this community
this week and a number of the
homes will soon be connected up.
Askov American., 1942-03-26

to Dewy Colsrud's place as a saw
mill will move in there this spring
Mrs. Carrie Tucker served deli
cious lunch at the last Sewing club
meeting. Some Red Cross work was
given out The next meeting will
be held on the regular date, April z
with Mrs. Jamison as hostess.
Ellen and Axel Johnson were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Bert
Wahlberg home.
Mrs. Adolph Olson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Sjodahl and children were last
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
Bert Wahlberg home.
Lee Wahlberg returned home re-
Gently after finishing his term Of
school at the University.
Mrs. Clara Ahl, Warren and La
vonne of Minneapolis, were Sunday
visitors at the John Ahl home. John
Odean of Rush City, was also Gale,
there that day. Mrs. John Ali is
very ill at this writing and is suf-
fering a great deal with a bad leg
Mrs. Victor Lundberg and Mrs. En-
ma Lindell are caring for her. Friends
hope Mrs. Ahl will soon be well
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trapp and
family visited in Superior and Du-
luth Monday. In Superior they Wis
tied Mrs. Traps sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Parish. Mr.. Par
ish has been i'll this winter and con-
fined to his bed, but is able to sit
up a little while each day. In Du-
luth the Trapp family visited Mr.
Traps brother, John and family.
Mrs. A. Ness and Mr.. and Mrs
James Ness and children helped lit
tie Elaine Watrin celebrate her birth
day last Thursday.
Askov American., 1942-03-26
Elbow Lake

A crew of men started hauling
gravel on the road by Elbow Lake
Monday, a much needed improve
ment. Emil Christensen was around
last Saturday getting the crew for
this job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Rob-
ert made the rounds visiting rela-
tives Sunday. They first went to
Wrenshall to see their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mel
son, then accompanying them to the
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Nelson home
for dinner, then to the Mr.. and Mrs
Jewel Nelson home for more eats
then to the Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Bagge home and finally to the Blaine
Bush home for a short visit.