davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

high trapcIc workers DOING tho
tricks without nctN Tore
Jacobs PLAYING patty-cakc Wi
- lions and tigers twice q da.
and the rest OF the circus poop
u>knc Their necks NmoU>'s
M FIRST accioni a. the Olyu-
pIa circu, came from falling OIL
a horse that was standing still
Marion DAVIS. former Jockey
and ,tcepIccha~g rider caught
his foot and fell of loi no par
rcular reason that be- can dis
cover lIc broke three bones
iu h foot
Add tuul- 90 wonder ahau'.
W. 81 i~uf supposed r1 be-
proper ia smoke % Wpe instead
az ar riiyi Dinner c.gar Former
Gov Van Wagonor d, ono OF
no, Nna .gUW fte convention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BY Jack
No Soft Beds
on GusdalcanaI
Detroit Manless

CEtsT 4. 7-7-vcy- tfe---' .-.r-
~ i,c I9-e d, lo-0a Harlow
aftc~ So. .- rgn'Hs o0 1aada'-
canal. co- tst stay ln tea lis
first night home, le wasn't
USED 10 the sp'mc>s en-. @ wa'-
tre>> So Dee slept oT 'nC hoo-
Bill Gree. now manager OF
Ire Tr-y--- i-r1trt, caaeht-tte
fal'ow4rc conversation when two
girls SsV ,He sign ON the mar
Quee advertising a film called
"C.v Wi,EouI Men
Just like Detroit" SAID The
frs gil.
Isn't that 500" SAID The sec
ond Ci.l res gncdly
Leonard Keller in Hollywood
lining up stars for Roll Up
Your Sleeves. the Go Spon-
Sored show that VIII take few
leaves from the Pins and Nee
dies" idea. The Ritz brothers
couldn't take the show but
Keller IS after Laurel and Hardy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Howard Hughes Deal

The reports circulating that
Howard hughes had 10 buy that
adjoining hotel as part of tho
deal 10 acquire the R-k-C
Downtown
Ted Millcr'S gag He was 50
drunk even the electric eye ON
the radio MAS hloOdshOt next
morning
The testimonial 10 Z. ! Boh)
ODonneu. national chief barker
for Variety Club has been
switched 10 the Statler'S grand
ballroom. Not everybody knew
how much ODonncll did for
charity one friend didn't know
until one day ODonncll asked
him TO answer the phone for
him. The caller was an under
privileged boy calling to thank
ODonnell SO that's how one
man learned. accidentally OF
some quiet charity work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

aspiration and -aH4pla-E4- IA i
ness and. out OF them, as they
arc embodied Supcrbly by Miss
Barrymore and WarInE, comes
the sense OF something beyond
the limits Of the play itself
For, beyond them. we glimpse
the grandeur OF mems quest for
knowledge and the SeltIc~> SerN-
ICE OF those who stand by 10
light the way 80 wonder the
fun talent OF great woman
shines al last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Wants 10 PLAY Joan

- hardly think he could get
picture ready for me. He works
~ slowly and 80 carefully and
ne il NOW 0CCUPted win 'NIHCr
You Went Away and his new
little star. Shirley Temple" She
said smiling
Have YOU any idea what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Sticks to Selznick

"The only time l wasn't happy
with Mr.. Sel1niCk, for whom |
expect to make picture a. long
a. l am i'm this business, was
when he kept me off the screen
IA whole year.
You have no idea" She said,
chow unhappy l was not to be
working. | know now he was
right, because he was waiting
for the right stories, and l have
had them i'm For Whom the Bell
Tolls 'Casablanca, 1ntermeLLO.
now Saratoga Trunk and then
'AnyS of the Kingdom
II hope nothing will prevent
ny playing Nora i'm Keys of the
Hingdom' because like the
book 80 much"
DO YOU think David might
put YOU in one of his own pic
lures first >" | asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

David plans for YOU | asked.
"No," she SAID. but how l
would love TO play Joan OF Arc
It's perfect for right now I
don't mean The Shaw play but "A
history of the Maid of Orleans.
You remember, David Consid-
cred doing il several years ago,
hut now its 80 much more
timely. want 10 make il be
fore / get too old
Her eyes twinkled rs she
spoke OF age for she has 50 long
before she need pay attention
10 old Father Time that it Is
uucky IngridD a Joke TO her,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

This is the type Of fighting which
our forces In the South Pacific face
every day. Here two u. S. soldiers
stand by Jap pillbox i'm New
Guinea. Captured by the u. S.
troops, the pillbox is constructed of
several layers of heavy logs and
sandbags and it was q position for
anti-tank and machine guns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

Ray Harden of New York carries
O pail of water In each hand as she
demonstrates the proper way to
walk to equalize pressure ON both
shoes SO that they'll both wear at
an even rate. The chart she is
walking upon is supposed to meas
ure the proper length of stride.
Shoes cannot be cross-switched like
tires, 80 equalization of wear is i'm
portant, what with but three pairs
of shoes allowed miIady in the course
Of one years time. ...
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

Virginia Sanderlin, Is, of Seattle,
WASH, youngest deputy sheriff in
America, shakes hands with her new
boss, Sheriff Harlan Callahan, after
receiving her badge. She is the
daughter of A. T. Sanderlin, law en-
fOrcement officer, now one of Gala
hans deputies. When Sanderlin goes
on emergency calls Virginia drives
the prowler car.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

perational station
the
stacking the deck Nazi
small
left to Export Pa; Private
Hubert Bessnger Huningbug, Baack
Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-03-04

first battle
fighting
pressing
Maknassy @ forced reform
been abandoned earlier
Evening star., 1943-08-15

the the ohbroPR
A.
At
Evening star., 1943-08-15

This is port Of the herd Of Angus cot.
tie thot roam the posture 'onds OF
O'Donnell's Forms, ond ore constont'y
under the wotehfuI eye and core OF
Fred. W. Berger, local cottIe. beef and
poultry expert.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

Mrs. Brooks Davis. Mrs. Jack Myers,
Mrs. C. W. Myers we're jackson Wis
itors Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Weaver and Miss Mar
garet Rivers returned Friday after
spending several days last week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson spent
Sunday in Pickens with relatives.
Mrs. Randolph Campbell and children
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Clark, at
Martinsville, Indiana.
The Rev. Barton West and Mrs. West
and daughter, Mary Blanch, of Moss
Point, spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. r. l.. West.
Miss Charlotte Cresswell spent Sun
day in Memphis.
Staff Sgt. Doc Winborn of Camp
Toccoa, Georgia, is enjoying a ten-day
furlough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pugh Winborn.
Mrs. j. H. Harden returned home re-
Gently after visiting her husband who
is stationed at Camp Barkley, Texas.
Mrs. H. A. Causey and Mrs. Cox of
Tchula, returned Friday after a delight
full trip with Major and Mrs W. r.
Causey at San Antonio, Texas.
Friends of Mrs. Howard Frizell will
regret to learn that she is in the Gre
NADIA hospital.
Ira Hendricks and Charles have re-
turned from Vicksburg after spending
several weeks with relatives.
Prichard O'Cain of McComb, is spend
ing a few days at home this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. O'Cain.
Miss Edith Rhyme left Tuesday to
spend a few days in Memphis visiting
Mrs. G. H. Stont. On their return home
they will spend a few days in Oxford
with their sister, Mrs. j. A. Seay.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05
LOCAL news

Wednesday after a trip to Hot Springs.
Pvt. and Mrs. Stanford of New Or
leans, La, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins of
shannon, Miss Mary Hopkins of Ripley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cade of
Emory, visited in the home of J. R.
and A. H. Brown.
Roy Kolb of jackson, spent Tues
day here on business.
W. E. Durham of Mobile, Ala, is
visiting his family.
Mrs. Fred Taylor was a Memphis
visitors Sunday and Monday.
Miss Katherine Parkinson and Miss
Johnnie Parkinson were Kosciusko shop
pers Tuesday.
Mrs. Lauraene Wilkes spent Sunday
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Durham and Mrs.
N. W. Kyle visited their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Joe W. Hughes, Sunday. She
is in the Baptist Hospital in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout and daugh-
ter, Patricia, returned to Memphis Tues
day after visiting Mrs. Stout's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross w. Rhyme.
Gordon Leard returned to Shreveport
after spending a few days here with
friends.
Eph Cresswell returned to Ole Miss
after spending a few days last week
here with his mother, Mrs. C. W. Cress-
well.
1t Jack Darwin of Camp Mccain,
spent week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Van Keuren.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson Of Pick
ems, and daughter, Mrs. R. S. Heritage,
of Alexandria, La, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fulmer and family
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leabus McNair of Gulf
port, are spending a few days here on
business.
glad to hear that she is now improving
after undergoing an appendectomy at
the Community Hospital.
Miss Bobbie Hicks is visiting friends
in Lexington this week while her
mother is in the Community Hospital.
MISS huDy JedH SoopcT anu MISS
Katherine Duncan were Kosciusko shop
pers Monday.
Mrs. r. E. Rosson, ST., is visiting rela-
tives in Aberdeen this week.
Mrs. R. E. Rosson, Jr., and Mrs.
Emma Cummins were Kosciusko shop
pers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heskett and fam
lily Of Helena, Ark, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7.
Phillips and children of Jackson, and
R. c. Phillips of Pascagoula, were
Saturday and Sunday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Pearl Phillips.
J. R. Azbille spent the week end with
his family in Jackson, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor will make
their home here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Manning.
Fl. H. Ledyard of Meridian, spent week
enc with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Myers and son of
Greenville, visited relatives this week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

Dorothy King arrived Monday from
Fulton, KY, for a visit of several days
with Jane Harrington and Mildred
Mitchell. They left Tuesday morning
for a visit in Jackson with the b. a.
Clendennings.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

To The Citizens Of Holmes County:
Words cannot express my heartfelt GRO
titude for your splendid support for the office
ton.
Your vote, which enabled me to lead the
ticket with 1,130 votes, puts me in the runoH
election. If you will continue your support of
me in this election and make it possible for
me to be elected your sheriff ! assure you thot
Twill do everything in my power to have an od-
ministrotion of the countys business in this
office of which you will be proud.
To those of you who supported other con-
didotes in this race let me say thot ! will sin
cereIy appreciate your earnest consideration
in the runoH election. If elected to this impor-
tont office it will be my aim to serve all the
people of Holmes county f0;rfy and impor-
tioiy.
deeply appreciate the friendship Of all
those who supported me so Loyalty ii this cleo
ton and will certainly be grateful If you will
vote in the runoH.
Sincerely yours.
Walter Mufagh
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

But one word of caution is in order. Elec-
tricity depends, in part, upon fuel and
transportation. Don't waste electricity
Just because it isn't rationed!
MISSISSIPPI POWER g LIGHT co.
Owned by the investing ~publie-Operoted by
Mississippi Businessmen
Hcor Report TO the Nation" outstanding news pro-
srom Of the week. every Tuesdoy evening. $50
c.W.T. Columbia sroodeostins System.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05
Town of Durant
Durant, Mississippi
July 80, 1913

To the Citizens of Holmes and Alfalfa Counties Mississippi:
There is a possibility Of a dressf factory being opened at Durant, Mis-
ssSpp, provided there are enough women sewing machine operators avail
able in the surrounding area
The City of Duant is proud to announce that Mr. r. D. Sanders has
purchased a brick building in Duant for the purpose of establishing
dmss factory.
Mr.. Sanders states that he plans to provide work for 800 women, $50
OF each w 8 hour shifts 5 days per week. The rate of pay for EARN
es will be &c per hour until the girls have mastered the operation IF the
sewing machines After that the minimum pay will be $1,000 per 40 hour
week and the maximum pay will be dependent upon the ability and out
put of each operator Oh a pnceworkb basis. On this basis, Mr.. Sanders
says that good operators will be able % easily earn $4,000 or more per
month.
Those eligible to work are white girls and women between the ages
o 18a nd 49, who are healthy, and havet the ability to operate or can learn
to operate a regular sewing machine. @#H
A registration OF eligible girls and women will be neessary before
plans scan De completed to oen thu factory. If 200 OIL moreg girls wills send
in their names and addresses on the en- losedc card or come to the City Hall
OF Durant and register thG- desire to work ,thnp plans can be made for
opening the factory Please rss this information on to my of your friends
who are eligible and who have Tot heard OF this opportunity to work in
Duant
Yours very truly,
TOWN OF DURANT
Ed Howell, Mayor
Citizens Employment Committee:
W. E. Howell, chairman
]. V. McCunar
{. A. Knott
LII LOnginoti
M =. Williams
A. B. Clements
Ms.W E.. McCune sect.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

BLACK MARKETS spring up IN the
trail q shortages.
There are no Block Markets IN electric
ity because there are no shortages.
War production calls for tremendous
amounts of electric power. But every in
dustrial demand has been met-and every
essential civilian need has been satisfied.
We're proud of the job the privately
owned electric companies-like Mississip-
pi Power & Light Company-are doing
under experienced business management.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05

Citizens Employment Commit
w. E. Howell, chairman
F. V. McCullar
C. A. Knott
j. L. Longinotti
M. T. Williams
A. B. Clements
Mrs. w. E. McCune, sect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04

Frank Lund visited at the Jim
Fjosne home Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett visited
at the Jim Fjosne home Wednesday
evening of last week
Mrs. Jim Fjosne and Maynerd Wis
tied at the Mrs. Hans Christensen
home in Kerrick Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. F. Brink was quite ill last
week but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Lundgren and Betty and Mrs
Helmer Brink and Margaret and
Muriel Brink called at the M. F.
Brink home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. AL Arne and Betty Joe are
spending several days at the M. F.
Brink home.
Rev. J. F. Anderson is spending
this week at a Minnesota Confer
ence in Minneapolis. Mrs. Anna
Anderson and Mrs. Alvin Anderson
accompanied him there. Mrs. Alvin
Anderson was a delegate.
Hiding Magnuson was home from
Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Chalupski and
children of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Peter Jordet home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04

will leave for South Dakota the last
of the week. He intends to buy a
small place and settle there.
Carl Meyers has moved his family
into the Les Riehm house. They had
formerly been living east of Du-
quette.
Hans Christensen is now settled
in the j. Allen hotel and is ready for
any kind of jobs that come his way
He is handy at anything he turns his
hand to.
Word came last week that Mrs
Donald Skalicky, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Shoemaker, gave
birth to 7h-pound girl last week
That makes Jack and Grandma
SHOEMAKER smile. Mother and baby
will be home soon. Daddy is in the
army.
Louis Hogan returned recently tc
the East after his four days at home
His exact job and station is not
known as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hogan and FIR
McEnery drove to Minneapolis Mon
day. FIR. McEnery was on his way
to Chicago to attend the funeral of q
cousin who died Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Erickson went to
Minneapolis Saturday for the week
end.
Ed Sexton, Tom Slime, Milton
Elder, Sven Christensen, Estay
Southerton, lola Southerton, Donna
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04

personnel and had prohibited the
use of substitutes for members in
the armed forces.
don't blame Russia for turning
down margarine when she can per-
suade the Lend-Lease administration
to furnish her with butter, nor can
we blame Britain for turning down
horse meat when she can get good
beef, which leaves the horse meat
for home consumption.
Representative Mas of st. Paul,
who saw six or eight months of ac-
tive and gallant service in the South
Pacific last summer, and is consid-
cred an outstanding authority on
aviation, was also a witness before
the Foreign Affairs committee and
in his testimony protested against the
use of Lend-Lease funds for promot-
ing foreign commercial air lines that
will compete with our air lines after
the war. Good old "Uncle Sap" is
gradually waking up to the fact that
we have certain interests at home
that should be safeguarded.
Story Not Proven.
The report of the subcommittee
of the House Naval Affairs commit
tee that it had failed to find substan-
tiation for complaints that civilian
crew had refused to unload a supply
ship for the Marines at Guadalcanal
did not come as surprise to me.
In years gone by have had occasion
to travel on number of American
ships and invariably found the crews
to be made up of alert, intelligent
and industrious Americans who COM
pared favorably with the best in the
world. These boys are performing an
exceptionally hazardous job in this
war. Their percentage Of fatalities
is three times what it is in the armed
forces and it is to be regretted that
anyone should start such baseless
rumor against this fine and patriotic
group.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04

Lund, Edwin SHOEMAKER, Leo Ben
ton and Allen Christensen attended
the basketball games at Barnum Mon
day night. Bruno played Moose Lake
and Willow played Barnum. Leo
Benton and Allen Christensen played
on the Bruno team. Daniel Klein
now attending school at Willow
River, played on the Willow team
Ralph Keyport enlisted in the navy
but found himself in Texas in the
army. Friends don't know show
come" but it is likely he decided
later to take the land training.
Harry Brown of Holyoke, moved
his family to the John Mach farm
in the town of Park this week. He
purchased the farm a year ago
Local residents welcome this family
Lee Johnson, who formerly farmed
west of Willow River, is now located
on the Carpenter place south OF
Kerrick. This farm is now owned
by Clayton Cahoon, he having pur-
chased it last fall just before he left
for the army.
Theo. Babe has moved onto the
Frank Mach place in the town OF
Park. He has rented this place from
the Federal Land Bank
Leroy Ostlund and Ed Hultgren
loaded a car of moulding sand last
week.
Cy Halverson left Monday for Ro-
chester and from there expects tc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04

David Parker, recently sold his
school bus to Carl Hultgren, who has
taken over the job Dave had. Carl
has been working in Duluth and since
his operation has not been able to do
heavy work. This new set-up will
give him chance to build up for
the summers work.
Word comes from Bob Hogan in
Alaska that mail service is not so
good. For three weeks he had none,
but the mailman then came with II
letters at once. He is still located
at Haines.
The Bill Peck auction Saturday
was well attended and everything
sold. Glenn Jones also sold team
and harness at the sale. Mr.. Peck
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04
Fifteen Years Ago.
:. :: fMarch 8. 1929

A great deal Of sorrow was caused
Saturday morning as the result Of a
fatal accident which occurred in the
Sandstone quarry. Fred Revier, As
years old, foreman for the sandstone
crushing, was caught in the hopper
and crushed to death by the weight
of rock in the machine. He is sur
vived by ibis widow and five chill
dren of Friesland. Funeral services
were held from the Catholic church
In Hinckley Wednesday morning. In
terment was made in the Friesland
cemetery -. ~.s.e ..l.4 ..aa
Mrs Roy Hillbrand of Denham, re-
ceived the sad news last week that
her brother, Gust Haney, had passed
away at his home at Madelia. Mr.
Haney had been i'll for some time
and since the first of the year had
been failing rapidly. 81.
Mrs. Hans Mogensen and children
and Svend Andersen have moved
onto the former Sam Laursen farm
north of Askov, which they have
rented. -. ,.',% x ~ 49,
Rasmus johnson and family moved
the first of this week from Mrs. MAIDS
Nielsen's farm southwest of town
onto the Axel A. Jensen place in the
north part of the village, which they
have rented.
Friends of the c. NJ Gray family
formerly of Brook Park, were
shocked to hear of the death of Mrs
Gray at hospital in Minneapolis
Wednesday night. The body was
taken to Ottawa for burial
Mrs. Haha1a Chapman of Mark
vile, died at the home of her son
Burr Chapman, February %, at the
age of rs years. Funeral services
were held from the Swiss school
house Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. E
Mclean officiating. Burial was
made in the Hillcrest cemetery.
Word was received in Finlaysor
Saturday that Mrs. Ed Crepeau OF
Ogilvie,' passed away that morning
The Crepeau family formerly lived
east of Finlayson. Mr.. Crepeau and
two sons are left to mourn the loss
r uneral services were neld WeQneS-
day morning at Mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Lund and chill
dren, who have been staying with
Niels and Ollie Olesen, have moved
onto the VIM. Nielsen farm one mile
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Mogenser
and two children came here last week
from Laurel, Nebr., and are looking
for suitable farm on which t
locate.
Olaf Petersen left Friday fol
Viborg, S. D., in response to tele-
gram stating that his father-in-law
had died. 1t is his intention to locate
there permanently if a'.suitable bust.
ness can be secured
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-03-04
When You And
| We're Younger
twenty-five Years Ago.
March z, 1879
Items taken from the Askov American
of Is and IS years ago.

A sad accident occurred at Nick
erson last week when Ed Soper, ST.,
was instantly killed by falling tree
while working in the woods. His
son, Ed Soper, Jr., and another man
were telling some trees while Mr..
Soper was skidding. Through some
misunderstanding he was driving
where they were telling and large
tree fell upon him, knocking the
horses down and killing Mr.. Soper
instantly. Funeral services were
held Sunday
Carl Back has sold his forty acre
farm, northwest of Askov, to Henry
Andersen. Consideration $50 per
acre. Possession will be taken
April /.
P. c. Christensen and family, who
lived on farm northeast of Askov
during the. winter, have returned to
their former home in Manila, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Larsen arrived
here last Thursday from Anthem,
Iowa, and will now make Askov
their home. They have moved onto
the former Lawrence Paulsen place,
north of town, which Mr.. Larsen
purchased a few months ago.. Law
renee Paulsen and family have
moved onto the farm south of town,
which they purchased from Jens
Mortensen. The MortenSen family
are now looking for new location.
Chris Hyldahl arrived in Askov
Friday from Laurel, Nebr., with a
carload of livestock, farm machin-
cry, household goods, etc, and has
moved onto the Will Nielsen place,
southwest of town. Mrs. Hyldahl and
children arrived Tuesday. The Will
Nielsen family has moved to Eagle
Bend where Mr. Nielsen has pur-
chased farm.
Ole S. Nelson has returned to his
place southwest of Askov, from
Anoka, where he spent the winter
with his son.
A. Lacombe of Bruno, recently
moved his family to Kerrick where
they will live for the summer
George Starch of West Concord,
arrived in Bruno Saturday. Henry
Starch went there week ago to
help his brother move. He came
through o. X: with the car of horses,
stock, machinery; ETC., and arrived
Monday. - g. RE- -. -
Mrs. Swanson of Duluth, who was
formerly Hilna Gunderson of Du-
quette; died at her home in that city
brought to her girlhood home and
buried Monday at the Oak Lake
cemetery ..r.:.l =. ..',~E-
James Morrison of Spokane, WASH,
spent few days recently with his
parents at Bruno. - Hell had not been
home for Is years SO the meeting
was a treat to them all.