davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12

suish"r was turned upon II. for the
SIMPLE reason that the eXtins,iisi-
"r had been filled with gasoline. lie
also remembered the piece of ma
chinery tnat had suddenly gone
bad for no apparent reason. and \
batch of tools turning ont badly he
cause of someone's carclcssncs1.
Things that pointed to sabotage,
ami yet things which couldn't seem
To Ike traced. No matter how care
ful the investigation. he alwav,
came mp against Il blank wall. No
on" could he accused. because
"N"rNon" appeared To- have Il east
iron :il!bi.
EcrariS" of those things. AMI h.-
'allS" of his feeling oi unr.SinrSS -
tn" feeling that espionage as we'll
as sabotage had come tu Linvillc
, h" h&d increased the guard around
, IN" factory ana grounds. had an
pointed men To report every slight
est matter that lacked III IT,. least
$iSri"i"u$. All tn" iir"-rXtineIIiSh-
"rS had been "%amincd ami 4 care
inl watch kept over them. Work
mems papers had been rr-cxam-
In"l. many of them questioned
mnui"ly. anal every prccautinn pos
subj" taken III each ana every de-
Partm"nt nf III" plant.
Eat Adam kept RICH; an worry
Ing.
| Miss Leigh To See yuu." Ruth
M"nr"hUu~r innmIncr.i from The
'i"rway. breaking IN on Adams
Thoughts. Ssh" says It's iurnr-
itant"
Then &"nL her in" said Adam.
| Yes. sir"
Enth disappeared. and Br"nL.
!"pp"'i"d. Sh" ln"l:rd luvrII,r than
ever. Adam thought. her color high.
her eyes bright and her mouth
.lr"kin" decidedly kiS;uh!r. Then
Adam thought. Il must lie going
crazy. thinking such things when [
nav" :" much that's important on
my hind"
Hello. Adam" Brenda greeted.
Adam go. up and held out his
hand. Glad 10 sc" you" he said.
In town pretty early. aren't you ."
Yes" said Brenda. She took the
chair Adam Indicated. drew il M
closer - his desk. Adam. someone
visited tn" Johnson place last
night" she announced.
(Eo BE CUntinucd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
Feed Prices
Rather Firm

Ra!".su. oct. !2-Tnr iced supply
situation Yves somewhat easier dur
tu& the H'rn ended October ) nur
Price We" finn N nrXImlm levels.
.crpll- III" war fund administrator.
AID iHc y {. department oI .gricul-
''.r ~ IL" weekly mu.t.yi uc,.> ser
wee review.
An increased output of wheat mill
ic"d. ana n.!sccd canc and meal re-
H!'cu u . slightly I,rGv.. ALLEGATION,
q iced - ."@U!a. customer, and an
increase ~ offers tor deferred shin
Grl'. Supplies. hn'vrycr. .rina!nct
considerably below trade ,cuuIru-
."rn's. I'lc .ndc% number uf whole
~.." !CeCsilI! prices showed practi-
cai.y II" change al 1893 compared
win i""2 iut III" prev iurI, wcr!. and
!'".2 :"g tn" corresponding week Iast
year.
Peanut harvesting conditions CON
inu" iatu,ahl" IN the southeast and
'hc NiggiurI-Nurth Carolina areas.
nui harvesting WA, delayed IN the
southwest Stctlru during The past
week. AIlHougu harvesting - ac,iv,
~ North Carolina nu picking ul
mur,wcu' of the crop is cXr,ricd br-
! Ion" u"N' week.
Nc"u@.llr. the demand Iur -hcllcd
good '.Hs been rather light IN the
."u!hcTs' Dui raiIly good III the
southeast except Ton nluuDcr -.
Practically AL .Ilrs al farmer, stock
peanut ia hrir tho SOUTHEAST and
southwest nuIr been al {. {. {. che
dude prices.
Tobacco Prices Firm.
I"nd''" prices remained lIrm on
IN Moth Carolina fluc-CllIcd mar
hci$ lat" ~ the period. The eastern
markets reported up turns at 81 tC
- pei hundred for low and common
au"llilcs while green leaf and non
de- CiIi' tobaCCu- advanced from 81
To s. un The middle belt. Offerings
on the old belt were the best OF the
season and prices held firm.
\ ceiling prIcc Of SIi - waS c>tab-
lIshrd "t Chicago uu October Ith and
price, un an weights at hog, over Ilg
pounds and all good and choice s"yvs
immediately week adjusted To- ano
ned I" that llcur" Throughout ia,
Hc"H. In contrast, SWINE value at
:li - {" ali.+u top on the North
Carolina cash huE buying station,
closed Ia" week - tu 30 cents per
CTi. under the Sli.5j ceiling.
The overall demand Tor farm pro
duct. T. expected I" average SONG
Whu' higher IN 1914 than IN 1913.
but thc rate ol increase from nOw on
viii be muCu slower than during the
Id.t > years.
Cotton Unchanged.
Spot cotton prices were about I'M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
CHAPTER 'rfItTr-FDI,R

THE ERWH.,LAiIEC; rcali-
2ation OF how terribly much Susan
luc.int IL him made Rill Potter
more eager th:n ever L. settle the
business deal with Alicia Carter. So
that he could get ont III her life,
AMI put her "nt o; his. H.. was
thinking about this the nest day in
his Ofiir" when Ken Randolph came.
IN.
Bill eyed him AMI frowncd.
II think it's about time" he said,
When II comes tn maxim" - ,IrCi-
sion. yen rin n'"k ana neck with
the Carter woman"
''Mayh" So" said Ken. Put she's
80 uncertain 81 herself Sh" makes
me- uneasy" ~" Paused ami grin
ned Il bit Shar"IL,rGly "E",!,!rs.
Bill. most al III" money IN my tam.
Iiy Is controlled hy my wife. and
She
But ymI t"l! III" You had sever.
Al Thousand you wanted 1" invest ,''
Bill cut III.
Il know hut Mrs. Rando,nh'f
pretty dubious about my luvr*tin.
il III Alicia Cattr''S property"
Why lid y"u tell her ANYTHING
about it,
Il always discuss matters like
that with her"
Il see. We'll. what's the verdict 49,
IT'S no
Il waS afraid OF that" said Eli
YEARLY. I'm ul,'o afraid Alicia"
verdict viii he III" saint. Woul,l
y"n b" willing Ia help III" h'iv ~,
som" other property e"
'l'"rhap'." saII Ken. Any N
mndn"
Yes. The old Johnson farm"
That 'tump!" Ken cNcl,,mrd
ITS been deserted fur years and
rundown aS all gct-"lit."
We'll. don't think it's deserted
any longer
What do you mean"
Bill told about seeing the men
unloading motor boat. "Eut don
say anything about 1t around Su.
san il you see her" h" added. "She
ducsnt know passed the fam
las; night She though, wac work.
ING al III" office"
All. zee. Snc2kirg of 10 ser
Alicia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
6I'A5N AEPAA92,

She tclrphon"u me-" said Bill
y" made quick trip"
1t must have been Il olicl, trim
II it was after urr o',ln.k vh.r
you passed the Johnson farm"
Never mind that part of il "
sail Bill. The thing to discuss is
the farm itself We could build 4
good road lc2dirr from the h,.h-
way. ana huliu some nice nn,IScS
ont mat way. Tile only thiug is yet
ting in touch with the JuhnSurs.
They're scattered all over the fac.
of the earth"
"Mayb" it's som" Of them Won
SAN last night" sad Ken.
by J"v". that's ,i"ht," said Eli
Come on. lets drlv" ont ana have.
look. Got tim" To- slnr""''
Yes. SllL Ken. besides. I'll
like nothing better ,han to see
som" cottage %"in% mp along III"
plans I've got III miud
The two men hurried ont torrth-
'r, tn| presently they were speed
ing off III Bills roadster.
M"nnwhl" Adam North WAS also
thinking about ~" Johnson fam
rs Il matter al i.i,'. he thulrht
:th"'it II frequently Ia s,Ii" oT him
sell iir Kept tS#pr'a;Iil. the. farm.
ia" pantry woiuau's 'cuhrw. and
ia" motor boat kept ,hiuliiu" that
'il '"Iu" manner they We" all cu;-
''rt"I. MLyh" II NJ slI'v at INN
Tat That = the WAY y Wa. Anyway
H. WAS tar from r.tlfu am happv
Ii anY"n" h.ii asked lErru To- r%piaI,
exactly h"N h" I"l.. he nuIl,! huv,
, sand. II :"'.l a- iNuu.h ..,i" il,
III" exact CORNER q: u '..luU, fun.
/ mel at '!n,t and wIuI vrirling
h'"HnL. ana nv'r ami over" rh.'
| Hrrild EXPLAIN TIA" matter perfect,
! ly. He Was certainly IN something
4 "i mental ntn"l 'rrm what viii
making love To- Susan Potter ON tn,
stage. wondering II II" us actual.
~ falling ~ luv" with Er.n,lg
! Leigh ~ reality. auh hciuc con
Stanliy nIggcd ami worried about
III" troublesome things that ser,
hapr"mr. at tn factory almns,
daily.
! ~" sat at his del: AMI tried I,
concentrate on tn" business a
hund, hut II WIs difficult. for h,
Kept remembering \ blaze IN iii,
"ngia" house which had increase,
in veacmenc" when -. -cXtln
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
by LOGA% CLENDENING. ND.

TIE WAR has taught us "A
good deal about foods. Nnt". | do
not say 1t has taught rs u great
deal abuGi III" science uI di"I,iI,~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12

r. \ To
the
Future week.
OCtoicr H.
Chapter Cumberland
Iulph olo Allen Doi>on
Row innld Denton CHAPTER Davidson Chapter otom r"w;iir
Chapter
Mddlebms
Others
H. Thomas. T.. A. \
r. Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
Hay In TNrclI.

Columbia. oct. - -Tyrcli County
growers hay" produced bumper
crop pi Nay with large yields per
acre and good quality. according Ia
County Agcn, II IT, Harris oi &c
State College Extension Service
II &. Davenport ol Route ha- pro-
duccd 80 tons Of lcspcdr/I hay on
- Irgc,, aCc"rdI"g 10 the agent.
Locally inc feed situation Is much
bette than AZ thi. time Lest year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12

but about foods. For the :lv"raw"
North American suppose the
most poignant lesson is the u,n,-
her Of foods he finds he can do
without. And indeed the poSSiblli-
ties of substitution constitute" one
Of In" most important things We
have learned.
Others are the possibilities of
dchydratiOn and cnmc"nt ratcd IA
tIOnS. In connection with the lat
ter several curious Problems have
been worked out. A chocolate bar
has been designed Ia serve as an
emergency measure. Tn" size If
the bar WAS determined by the
size of the regulation shirt pocket.
In the experimental stage il
was found necessary to design n
bar that would not melt in the
tropicS--would remain solid ut
100 i. During tn" trials al vari-
Gus bars submitted, members Of
the testing committee objected tn
certain bars because they did not
taste very palatahlc. They were
surprised to learn that de-
lcctuble bar was not desired sin, -
this was designed as an rmcr-
gency ration If the bar was too
good. the soldier would eat It he
fore h" WAS actually in "XtrrInIs.
Rules Not Rigid
] believe the most important re-
suit nf war ratiunlng has been To
teach that the rules of ,iictrticS
are not necessarily as rigid as the
new style nutritinni>tS have laid
down. Rules were made for
slaves" is gnoi rule for you To
observe at III" dinner table. and
whats one mans meat Is an
other mans poison * one Of the
sounGeSt of dictetic adviScmcntS
For instance, Professor George
r. Cowgirl. Of Yale, very prop
erly lays down the wcll-known
figures that Il basic diet must fur
nish ta) energy. (b) protein, tc)
minerals and I'D vitamins. and
that the energy Is derived from
protein. carbohydrate and fat.
each yielding respectively 1. 1, and
caloricS per gram. and that the
average man Of 20 Kilograms u5i
poundS) weight requires on the
average 1000 calorics day.
Then he goes on to say very
s"nSihly that just how he distrih-
utes this energy intake AMONG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12
OF DAILY BASIC DIET

III" three. .,,.s.. ,r r,.r. :. .r.r-
ia certain limit. , ru,,,..,. f .. =.
The mos, cru,rr,,,,.L .,u,.,. -.
energy j. fat AMI ,h,., n,r,.,.
of pound of in, - .nnu.h f. I'M
rish NH hi. J.,,f,, ,..,I,,;.. H., i..,...
'h' limitations com" III h"caIs" AN
dn>iS. and III. ia, r,,st IL. I,,ur..,i
with carhnhv,l,nr.s tsr,r,h.. ana
SuyarS) and ur,t.in
u,,;. pr,,.,;, p,,,;o,
80,
.. 81 "''c' I'"''''' ''i",r"-
i'. 49, Wv u ' az '''H >"''i''"'n'' ih',
,.;,a,,.; ,',,',',, 80 ,'''''' Ill, ''''
~ nw H.. I.,. '',.' , ,'"M"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-10-12

Br. ,lvnhrnin" will ar- M"r
questions of general interest
only. and then "nly through
his column.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Duquette

Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth, visited
with friends in this community a
few days last week.
Roberta Noeldner and Shirley De-
Maris of Bruno, spent the weekend
with Ruth johnson.
Irene Anderson of Finlayson, spent
the weekend at her home.
The young folks enjoyed coast
ing and skiing party near Oak lake
Saturday evening, and finished the
evening with party at the Emil
Koecher home in honor of Orville,
it being his birthday. 45l ~
Edwin johnson spent Monday. and
Tuesday at home.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rynerson and boys
and Mrs. Clifford Torell and children
spent last Thursday afternoon at the
Francis Melancon home. The Rynerson
family spent Sunday at the Melancon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Torell left last
from there will 60 to their home in Da-
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien and boys
visited Inez Torell at Moose Lake Mon
day forenoon In the afternoon they
visited at the Flick Torell home.
Mrs. Anna Edin visited Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell and children
spent Sunday in Bruno visiting at the
parental Edward Rupp home.
Rev. S. A. Blair visited in the neigh
borhood last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Oak Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson are
the proud parents of boy born
February 20. Mrs. Anderson is stay
ing at the parental Arthur Mossberg
home.
Mrs Nels Lundbeck called on Mrs.
c. E. Anderson Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
called at the Ross Barnett home Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fjosne visited
at the Ross Barnett home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Larson, Mrs.
Anders Anderson and Phillip Wis
tied at the John Swenson home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. o. j. Fiske visited with Mrs.
c. E. Anderson Sunday night while
the young people were skating.
Elmer Swenson had an appendi-
citis operation Tuesday at the Moose
Lake Community hospital. He is
getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Anderson and
Mrs. o. j. Fiske attended a confer
ence at the Faith Lutheran church
at Denham Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson and
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jacob
son and family of Duluth, visited
at the Carl and Alma Anderson home
over the weekend
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Fifteen Years Ago.
March /, 1929

Funeral services were held Tues
day for Julien Monette at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church in Bruno. Mr..
Monette was past 96 when he passed
away Friday. He was apparently
IN good health until the last few
weeks. The remains were laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Blye of South Dakota, arrived
IN Holyoke Saturday afternoon, hav-
ing motored to the Twin Cities with
his family who is making short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Schleich,
formerly of Holyoke. A car of mer-
chandise and a team of horses also
arrived Saturday. ".
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Asst arrived
from Lake Wilson last week with
a carload of stock and machinery
and are getting settled in their new
home west of Kerrick which they
bought last fall. '- .--.
W.. Mitchell and family, who
have been staying at the Erickson
home since they came to Duquette,
nave moved into their new quarters
over the store. They are occupy
ing apartments "B" and will have
a very coy home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Twait and
son Joseph of Finlayson, moved onto
what is known as the Hayes place
the past week.
MARCEL Janet Erickson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Erickson of
Markville, passed away at her home
Monday morning after an illness OF
about two months with influenza
and pleurisy. She was two years,
eleven months old at the time of
her death. Services were held from
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. A. E. Mclean Of
floating.
Mrs. Owen and children of Bruno,
left Wednesday for st. Paul, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Owen will join them in a few
days.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Boxen of Willow River, burned
to the ground Wednesday morning
The fire started from defective
chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marcher moved
onto the j. P. Miller farm one mile
north of Askov recently.
Relatives at Askov received sad
telegram. Monday from Mr.. and Mrs
Axel A. Jensen of Eastsound, Wash.
stating that their 6-year old daugh-
ter, Betty Ann, had passed away al
a hospital there after an illness OF
four days from spinal meningitis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
ClOVertOn

Mrs. J. A. Taylor left Monday fol
Minneapolis, where she will undergo
medical treatment.
Mrs. G.. E. Wander Linden went t.
Minneapolis last Thursday, return
ing Sunday evening.
Miss Joan Sullivan of Duluth, spen,
the weekend at the G. l.. Austin
home.
Mrs. w. j. Hahn returned last
week from Aurora, S. D.
The o. S. Halsted family and H
L. Hughes spent Saturday evening al
the Austin home. ..s =
Rose Tollefson and Ilene Halsted
of Duluth. spent the weekend a,
their homes here.
Those wishing to join, the Red
Cross may contact c. A. Heilig,
superintendent, or Mrs. Herbert Toll
lefson. Because of the gas and rub
Der situation a drive cannot be made
so it is hoped all will cooperate in
this manner. -.-
Mrs. r. j.. Frederick spent the
weekend with her daughters, Joyce
and Janice, in Duluth.
Miss Schinske and Mr.. Viroti were
visitors in Duluth over the week
end. ~ .~- -
Miss Modig and Mr.. Heilig were
Minneapolis visitors over the week
end.
The o. S. Halsted family motored
to Duluth Friday.
R. J. Frederick substituted on the
rural mail route Friday.
Mrs. M. D. Root left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she will enter the
University hospital.
Pat Sperling spent the weekend
with her sister, Marjory, of Danbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nolan an
nounce the arrival of a 10-pound
girl Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Fornengc
spent Sunday at the Ed Hotter home
in Keene.
Mrs. w. j. Hahn spent Sunday al
the c. o. Ables home.
The fellowship meeting will be
held Saturday evening, February q
The games will be in charge of Miss
Rose Tollefson. Sandwiches and
cookies are required for lunch and
each individual should bring his cof-
fee and sugar. Everybody welcome
The G.. E. Van family were sup
per guests at the-Austin home We'd
nesday evening of last week. .
Mrs. John Feury returned from
Minneapolis Friday where she had
received medical attention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25

soon. Roy will have to undergo
another operation a little later on
because of an injury receive last
spring while working in Wisconsin.
George Watson, who has been at
Hastings, Nebr., for the past several
months, has returned home.
Elmer Nelson, who has been sta
toned at Mobile, Ala, as me-
chanic, is spending few days here
with relatives and friends. He will
return to the same base this week.
The bank seems to be full of folks
these days, all wanting to get their
income tax reports out of the way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
NickersOn

Mrs. Slower is visiting in Minneapolis
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobson were in
Cloquet and Duluth Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert jacobson and chill
dren were in Munger Sunday, visiting
the Floyd Van Guilder family.
daughters were visitors at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Beaudry home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Becker were sup
per guests at the Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Beaudry home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Becker spent last
weekend at their parental home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soper and Jimmie
were weekend visitors at the Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Casadont and Mrs. Chas. Soper
homes.
Mrs. Nickerson came Friday for visit
with Mr.. Nickerson.
Mrs Peter Virgins visited her sister,
Mrs Casadont, Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Kingsdale

Norma and Robert Feigum went to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Joyce Feigum spent few days
with Astrid Norstrom last week.
Mrs. Hjalmar Erickson and Oris
were visitors at the Robert Feigum
home Tuesday. a~ar,, s
Betty Aarlie spent the weekend
at the home of her, parents.
Mrs. Oredson spent four days of
last week with her family in Hinck-
ley.
c. c. Williams spent the weekend
with his family in Centuria.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Abraham
son, Mr.. and Mrs. .Ayner Norstrom
and family, Mrs. A. Nordquist and
Mrs. A. Benson helped Mrs. Robert
Feigum celebrate her birthday Mon
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Sandstone

Miss Jerry Carlson and Miss Margie
Moser of st. Paul, spent the week
end at the home of the formers
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Schwartz.
Les Mccarthy, Art and Arnold
Ristamaki, Eddie Gustafson and Leo
Lund, who are working in Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at their
respective homes.
Ed Volt passed away Wednesday
night of last week after a short ill
ness. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon. ,.-,...
Private Howard Holm of Camp
Shelby, Miss, arrived home Satur-
day on l4-day furlough.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25

Jacobson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jacobson and family, all
of Duluth; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Jacobson and family of Sturgeon
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dahlstrom OF
Minneapolis, spent the weekend al
the parental John Dahlstrom and
Tony Chmielewski homes.
Miss Jenny Tomczak and Mrs.
Stanley Urbaniak and Faith of ST.
Paul, helped their mother, Mrs. jose
phine Tomczak, celebrate her birth
day Sunday. -.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
When You And
/ We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
February %, 1879
Items taken from the Aslxov American
of Is and Is years ago.

James Frokjer, Askov, has pur-
chased a fine 240-acre farm near
Nashua in the Red River valley
from Chas.. T. Swain of Hinckley
The deal was closed Wednesday, Mr.
Frokjer !disposing of his 403 acres
five. miles east of Askov in the deal
This is only an investment on the
part of Mr.. Frokjer as he has no
intention of going up there to live
Michael Petersen and family ar
rived in Askov Saturday from Hart
ford, Iowa, with carload of immi-
grants movables and have moved
onto the former J. j. Martin farm
Mr.. Petersen purchased this place
last summer.
Andrew lessen and family arrived
in Askov Tuesday from Extra, Iowa
and have moved onto the former
J. j. Miller place north of town.
which Mr.. lessen purchased few
months ago. Their household goods
and farm machinery arrived yester-
day. Mrs. lessen is a sister of Post
master j. r. Petersen with whom
they have visited since their arrival
Miss Olga Nelson was called to
her home at Finlayson Friday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Erickson
of Groningen; consequently there
was no school Monday and Tuesday
in district No. IS.
Mr.. Lingren of Bruno, left for
Florida Wednesday evening to spend
two weeks.
r. O.. Cawthorne and family OF
washington, S. D., arrived in Bruno
last Thursday to look for land. They
are living in the Kursh house on Lin
coin street.
Herman Shoemaker of Norman
had the bad luck to lose his house
and contents by fire Tuesday of last
week .- LAX
John Bartosh of Markville, received
,he sad news that his mother passed
away last Saturday. She leaves her
husband and number of children
Herluf Rasmussen, one of ASkov's
soldier boys, is i'll with inflammatory
rheumatism in the camp at Mount
Clemens, Mich.
The Askov Cooperative ASSocia-
ton has installed new feed grinder
and Is h. p. motor, the latter being
purchased from the Askov Lumber
and Supply Co.
Friday about 800 people gathered
at the auditorium in Bruno to spend
patriotic day together. Prof. Nc
Adams of Pine City, delivered very
interesting address. Dinner was
served after which the Askov band
gave concert. An auction sale then
began. The proceeds were $3.50 in
all for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A
An egg, which had been laid by a
hen Friday while it was waiting to
be sold started at 81 and was sold
and re-sold until it brought S26. II
was then turned over to Mr.. Cook
from whom it may be had. 1t had
printed on it in large letters, Y. M
G. A.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-25
Fleming

. Leon Beavens had sick horse
Saturday and veterinarian was
called.
Shirley DeMaris and Roberta
Noeldner of Bruno, spent the week.
end with Ruth Johnson of Duquette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Hanson and
family and Mrs. F. Gray and Alice
spent Sunday at the Floyd DAM
mann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Cash and FAM
lily spent the weekend at the Maui
rice Monette home. Maurice accom-
panied them back to the Cities.
William Roth, Leon Beavens and
Lee were callers in Markville Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Dammann and
Eugene spent Friday night at the
Papenfuhs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Monette spent
Saturday afternoon at the Leon
Beavens home.