Askov American. [volume], April 03, 1930, Image 9

About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Page 8
Ervin Phinn and Alfred Elliott were
helping Emil Albrecht cut lumber
Monday.
Arvid Longstrom took Albin Bjork
and Myrna Phinn to Sandstone Tues
day.
Mrs. Chatelle called at Alfred El
liott’s Sunday evening. Little Gene
is not feeling very well.
Alfred Elliott and Gene were at
Joe Chatelle’s on business Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Merleen spent Sunday after
noon at Mrs. Chatelle’s.
Joe Merleen is hauling hay from
Alfred Elliott’s.
Joe Chatelle hauled hay from John
Longstrom's place recently.
Mr. Spangberg of Siren, was here
with a prospecting settler. They were
looking at Bill Corfuth’s old place.
Roy Nation bought hay from Ervin
Phinn this week.
Willis Seifkas sawed wood for John
Anderson last Thursday.
Carl Bjork ent< rtained Sunday at
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Witt and
family, also Albin Bjork and Myrna.
Otto Carlson and Mable Pierson
were in Sandstone Saturday on busi
ness.
L. L. Shew called at Alfred Elliott’s
Wednesday forenoon of last week.
Myrna Phinn visited at Elsie Elliott’s
Wednesday afternoon.
A. H. Miller spent Tuesday after
noon at Joe Chatelle’s.
Otto Carlson and Joe Merleen were
in Sandstone on business this week.
Alfred Elliott and Gene called at
Otto Carlson’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shew were call
ers at Charles Bjork’s Wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Florence Seifkas al-
so called on Mrs. Bjork one day this
week.
Those who called at Charles Bjork’s
one afternoon recently were: Mrs.
Freymiller and children, Mrs. Jam s
Franklin, Mrs. Ervin Phinn, Mable
Pierson, Olga Anderson, and the
Franklin girl. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. John Anderson and Olga,
Victor Carlson of Duluth, Bert Ondine,
also of Duluth, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cha
telle and 11a, and A. H. Miller.
Ila Chatelle visited at Elsie El
liott’s Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bjork had a very bad spell last
Thursday, but is again on the gain.
The Hay Creek club met at Otto
Carlson’s home Friday night, to help
Victor Carlson of Duluth celebrate
his birthday. About 3."> guests were
present five-hundred and smear were
played. The young folks enjoyed
themselves in dancing. At 11:30 a
delicious lunch was served and at 1
o'clock everyone left, wishing Victor
many returns of the day. Those who
were present \\ ho do not belong to the
club were: Malgren Lingren, and Al
vin I-ingren of Pansy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cooper and Irene, and Mr. Knut
son of Saskatoon, Canada.
| a
| a
Iti
Mrs. Nation is enjoying the visit of
her brother, Mr. Knutson of Saska
toon, Canada. He is not f(eling very
well and is here for his health.
GINGER
ELLA
by Ethel Hueston
Copyright, by Robb, MerrUl Ob,
CHAPTEK Vll. — Umser'B accumula
tion of dimes from her chain/letter
continues to increase, to her intense
satisfaction, but she watches Marjory's
growing "affair" with Hiram Buck
worth with anxiety. Finally she drops
him a hint that Marjory s future la
"arranged." Buckworth takes it to
mean that she is engaged, and Ginger
does not undeceive him.
CHAPTKK Vlll.—Buckworth. ot
course, ceases his attentions to Mar
jory. but Ginger notes with dismay
that her sister is heartbroken at nis,
to her. unaccountable defection. Gin
ger reluctantly decides on action, and
conveys the intimation to Buckworth
that he had misunderstood her as tc
Marjory s engagement. The cloud
hanging over the household is at once
dispelled, but Ginger is in the depths.
(Continued from last week)
A great peace, a sort of subdued
grandeur, descended upon the tur
bulent spirit of Ginger Ella, for she
had schooled herself to accept life ns
it Is. and mold it to her own pattern
as opportunity came. That the op
portunity would never come now, as
concerned Marjory, she was well
aware, hut without rcsentmeut. After
all, perhaps one had no right to at
tempt to mold human lives, free souls,
like herself. As for Miriam and the
grocery clerk, she yet had hopes
Alexander Murdock was leaving on
this very day, and Ginger did not for
a moment believe that the sensible
twin was so deeply interested as to
disqualify her for interest In more
intriguing figures—granted the ap
pearance of such figures.
Get her away—that was the best
method. Ginger was adjusting her
self to a new impression of the sensi-
HAY CREEK
Near Markville
Illustrations by
Irwin Myer*
WNU Servlc*
CHAPTER IX
nm
ble twin. So still she always
seemed, so subtly impenetrable, that
in contrast with Marjory’s radiance
she had appeared more of a liability
than anything else. But there was
something strange about 1 Miriam.
Ginger did not understand It She
remembered how Tub Andrews, even
in the gorgeous presence of Marjory
arrayed for the beauty pageant, had
succumbed to Miriam’s stillness. She
remembered how Alexander Murdock,
a mere grocer, of course, but still no
doubt possessive of the usual male
inclinations, had passed over Marjory
with a passing cordiality, to plant
himself Immovably at the un-dancing
feet of Miriam. Strange about her!
Strange about everything, Ginger
thought.
“The world,” she concluded largely,
‘it all gone neebee jeebee. The grocers
grovel to brains, and the preachers
pick beauty. It’s all wrong.”
But perhaps when the twins found
themselves away from the confining
familiarities of Red Thrush, away
among strangers, at the normal school
—with clothes that became girls of
their profession, and their looks —
clothes paid for from contributions
to the home for the blind— But an
other annoying thought arose to dis
turb the even tenor of her plans.
At the normal school they would
meet only teachers —primary teach
ers, teachers of geography, teachers
of Latin, English and algebra. Gin
ger sighed. It was unfortunate, but
it was the best they could manage
this year—what with the operation,
and the retirement on pension. Be
sides, if an embryonic teacher could
supplant the can grocer in Miriam’s
heart, no doubt a little later on, the
new conqueror could also be con
quered by, say, an embryonic finan
cier. She must hope for the best.
As for Marjory—Marjory, whose
beauty, and whose married fortune
were now forever denied them, why
should they, from their limited funds,
provide the money to send Marjory to
normal to study to be a teacher, when
she would be no teacher? Why learn
pedagogy, when all her future held
was the accommodation of her person
to missionary societies, and ladies’
aids, and the minimum of three?
The finger of relentless logic pointed
In another way. Let Marjory prepare
herself for keeping a parsonage by
keeping a parsonage—their own. She
could take Miriam’s place as servitor
to their father, thus leaving Ginger
free for her own further schooling
and for the conduct of her favorite
charity.
But nothing of these thoughts
showed in Ginger’s piquant face when
she greeted the members of the house
hold at breakfast on Monday morning.
After all, she could not well announce
to Hiram Buckworth —a rejuvenated
Hiram Buckworth It was, too, all
genial affability, radiating pervasive
good cheer—that if he had arranged
for Marjory to enter the ministry,
they, the Tollivers, had no idea of
spending money to make a school
teacher out of her. So she bided her
time, taking a great inner satisfaction
in Marjory’s quickened radiance, her
breathless brilliancy, her vivid Joy,
and admitting to herself that however
disgusting this business of man-mad
ness might be, It certainly wrought
wonders in Marjory’s physical ap
pearance.
To Eddy Jackson she relieved her
self of the burden of philosophy which
had evolved from her painful expe
rience.
“You know, Eddy, we really haven’t
any right to run other people’s busi
ness—not even when we can do It a
whole lot better than they can.”
“No!” he ejaculated Incredulously.
“Absolutely. Even if they make a
mess of It—why—there you are! Let
them. One may be able to foresee the
the end, and to know far, far better
than they where her conduct will
lead —”
“You’d better switch to the first
person,” he Interrupted kindly. “You’re
getting in pretty deep.”
“Well, anyhow, I can’t run other
people’s lives —not Marjory’s, nor any
body else In the world. It’s too much
like trying to play Heaven, I suppose.”
But she sighed a little.
But while she schooled herself to ac
cept, even with a pleasant satisfac
tion, the digression of her sister, there
was one phase of the family affairs
that she would never accept—the fact
of her father's blindness.
“He can’t he blind forever," she as
sured her one heart stoutly. “He
simply cannot, lie is too good, and
too young, and f oo very, very dear.
He shall go to all the doctors in the
world, one nfter the other, until he
finds the one that can perform mir
acles. Everybody says they do per
form miracles now, the doctors and
the surgeons. And they’ve got to do
one for father. Just as soon as he
gets stronger, and » little less worn
out, and there is a iiitle more money
in the trunk, then he shall begin."
When she came to discuss her new
scheme of family economy with her
father she encountered an unexpected
obstacle.
“You must see yourself, father. It is
just nonsense to spend money to make
her a teacher, when she is going to
marry a church."
“Ellen, you must be mistaken—she
is too young—"
“I’m not mistaken, father. I know
this man-business as far as I can see
it. I’m not so dumb. Besides —she
Just as good as told me. Ob, I don’t
think they'll be in any hurry about it
—but it’s on it’s way."
Mr. Tolliver was silent for • mo
ment “I never thought of that,” he
said slowly. "She is so young. And
so beautiful. He Is a fine chap. Then
that is why she told me if it could be
arranged any way she would rather
go to regular college than to normal
school.”
“College! College? Marjory? And
with us retired on pension?”
“She said she would work her way.”
“Work! Marjory? Father, why,she’s
—she’s crazy.”
“No. In love.”
“College! And work her way! Why,
father, the only thing in the world
she hates more than study is work.”
“Oh, that was before she was In
love.”
“Well, I hope you put your foot
down hard —”
“Oh, I did. I told her I would make
the arrangements.”
“Oh, father, you would! It’s so like
you. Retired on pension—and college
—and —operations—”
“Oh, there’s no hurry about the op
eration. But college can’t wait —espe-
cially, if she is in love.”
“But, father, darling, don’t you see?
What’s the use to spend all that
money on her when shells just going
to get married, and keep house, and
go to ladies’ aid?”
So her father sat down with her,
very quietly, and talked it all over._
He said that Marjory was right. She
must go to college. She would need
the experience, the knowledge of
books, of people, and of things. Espe
cially, In these troubled times, would
she need complete equipment so that
in case she were thrown upon her
own resources she could earn her own
living, with dignity, with ease, even
with pleasure.
“Oh, you needn’t worry about that,”
argued Ginger. “Methodist ministers
may not always be crazy about their
wives, but they don’t divorce them.
They wouldn’t dare.”
He smiled at her. “1 wasn’t think
ing of divorce,” he said. “But sup
pose her husband died. Or suppose—
he became blind.
Ginger clasped his arm. Quick tears
burned In her eyes.
“Darling,” she whispered.
“But it is not altogether for the
sake of the unpleasant and the unfore
seen,” he went on cheerfully. “She
is so young. And Hiram is a brilliant
student. Marjory will need training,
and experience, and knowledge, to
play her hand in his game.”
As to the details, It could be ar
ranged. Methodism makes education
easy for the children of its ministers.
She could work —she said she was
willing to work—for her expenses in
the dormitory. There are funds to
lake care of those who must borrow,
scholarships for those who will make
the effort.
“But it is too bad to separate them,”
mourned Ginger. “They will have
such a little while longer to be to
gether. And twins are so very
twinny.”
“Oh, we can’t separate them. They
must both go.” Ginger was appalled
at his cheerful acceptance of this
wildly extravagant measure.
“Father, you—you’re—you— Why,
father, the less we have the more we
get ready to spend.”
“Oh, well, it says lr the Bible, ’Be
lieve that ye have received and ye
shall have.’ So If we Just believe
they’ve got their fingers on their edu
cation, they’ll get It.”
“I suppose so.”
In her heart, for Miriam's sake.
Ginger felt It was a very good thing.
It would give her a much wider range
from which to select a substitute for
the can grocer. Besides, Miriam, ex
cept for her one aberration, was sensi
ble. Education might really make
something of her—she might go into
politics, or literature, or—Ginger’s
Imagination failed her. She knew the
world offered wide avenues to brilliant
women, but she knew not whither
those boulevards finally led.
The whistle of the postman brought
Miss Jenkins to the veranda.
“Why, Ginger,” she ejaculated, “who
in the world are you writing to? There
are sixteen letters for you. Sixteen —”
Ginger’s greedy fingers took them
away from her. "Oh,” she said non
chalantly, “I am looking up a lot of
things, and I have a heap of irons In
half a dozen fires, let me tell you.
Besides, you know yourself, father, 1
am too old to be questioned every time
I write a letter.”
“Dear Ginger,” he said tolerantly.
“I hope you strike Pay Dirt of your
own. You deserve to.”
Ginger was glad to make her escape
without further discussion, and with
her sixteen little white angels. Six
teen dimes tinkled out to Join their
brothers in the doll’s trunk.
“Pay Dirt, I’ll tell the world,” she
crowed. “\\ hy It beats Sunday col
lections all to pieces. And besides,
that lias to be divided with the poor
and the church and foreign missions—
and every cent of il.* Is a straight
haul for the parsonage.”
She read the letters, slowly, one
after the ether, sixteen letters, sugh
friendly sympathetic letters, wishing
such good fortune to the parsonage
home, calling down God’s blessing
upon it in such words of faith, that
Ginger's eyes filled with tears.
“You darlings," she whispered. "You
dear, good, Christian darlings."
In spite of her enthusiasm, she
could not qnite banish a slight un
comfortable pang of regret that the
home was not catering to as brgad
a field as its kindly donors thought
“But after all, it is a very good
thing to help the blind. Even one
blind. And perhaps If we get enough
money we can start a big one later
on.”
(Continued next week)
The value of the thing that you
want to sell may be a dollar or even
less and it may run tip to a million,
makes no difference to the American
Want Ads. They serve in big or
small deals.
ASKOY AMERICAN, ASKOV; MINNESOTA
FINLAYSON CORNER
SCHOOL NOTES
Dist. No. 20 B.
INEZ GORING, Teacher.
The following names appear on our
honor roll for March: Christian
Schmidt, Edward Anderson, Martha
and Axel Larsen, George Jensen,
Theodore, Allen, and Vivian Luoma,
Ruth and Elmer Paulson.
Those who have perfect spelling
marks are: Christian Schmidt, Martha
and Hartvig Larsen, and Phyllis Ran
ta.
The lower grades have completed
Dutch booklets. These booklets con
tain stories and drawings of the Dutch
people and Holland.
Last week we received samples of
Cream of Wheat from the Cream of
Wheat company in Minneapolis. As
a result we are playing a “breakfast
game.” If two-thirds of all the chil
dren eat a hot cereal for breakfast
at least three mornings a week for
four weeks, the Cream of Wheat com
pany will send us a beautiful picture
for our school.
March was a record-breaking at
tendance month. Edward Anderson,
Irene and George Jensen, Axel, Mar
tha, Hartvig, Sigrid, and Harriet Lar
sen, Theodore, Allen, and Vivian Luo
ma; Phyllis Ranta, Ruth and Elmer
Paulson, Caroline and Lorraine Nel
son, Christian and James Schmidt
attended every day. Leroy Nel
son missed one-half day and Elvina
Nelson missed one day.
T GRONINGEN "
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Community club Friday, April 4th.
Everybody welcome. Come and have
a good time.
Helen Pitts returned to her home,
after spending some time visiting rel
atives at Wegdahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Osiund spent Wednes
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Nelson.
Mrs. Beu Nelson left for Duluth
Friday, to take care of Mrs. A. C.
Haglin, who is confined to her bed.
Roy Risen of Duluth, is here visit
ing Ms father.
Jewel Nelson was in Duluth, look
ing for work laot week.
Mildred Swanson is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. W. Haglin.
A number of friends surprised Mrs.
Ed Schwartz Saturday evening, Sun
day being her birthday.
Leonard Nelson spent Sunday with
his father, Chas. Nelsoh.
A number of the church people mo
tored to Hinckley Sunday evening,
to attend the Ladies’ Mission society
at the Lutheran church, which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh and family of
Brook Park, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Rypkema.
Again the bachelors met at Matt
Geisen’s, Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bloom and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son, spent
Sunday visiting at Ben Erickson’s.
Mrs. Anna Nelson visited Mrs. J.
A. Bloom Friday.
Harrison Chesbrough was in town
Monday afternoon.
Clarence Swanson of Bass Lake,
went to St. Paul Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sodcrstrom entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Nelson visited at
J. A. Bloom’s Monday evening.
Only lc per word, minimum 25c an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Try Our Soft Drinks and Hot Lunches
Short order meals any time of the day and
until late in the evening. A cup of hot
coffee will give you pep.
HANSEN'S CAFE , Askov, Minn.
Spring Season Is Here
Now is the time that you should have
your car looked over and if any new
parts are needed should be applied.
Have Your Motor Overhauled and Be
Ready for Pleasant Summer Driving.
Consult Us for Reliable Service.
SERVICE GARAGE
Askor, Minnesota
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by P. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.
W. D.—EL T. Hogan and wife to
Jewsie E. Bonner. Cons. SI.OO. An
und. int. in Lots 2 to 17 inc. in
Block '4, Belden.
W. D.—E. T. Hogan and wife to
Jossie E. Bonner. Cons. SI.OO. An
und. lint- io of NWj4 and -N%
of SW*4 of See. 1—44—16, lass parts.
Beldetn.
S. W. D.—State Bank of Willow
River to Eld ward N. Miller and wife.
Cons. sl.oio. SE*/4 of NE% or Lot 1
of Sec. 11—44—20. Kettle River.
W. D.—Thomas Mach and wife to
Frank Drimel and wife. Cons. $650.
Lot 9 and of Lot 10. Block 34,
Pine City.
W. D.—John Chalupnik and wife to
Emma Pulkrabek. Cons. $1 00. Lots
11 and 14, Block 16, Midway, Beroun
Minn.
W. D.—Joseph W. Prokosch and
wife to GracS Olean. Cons. $700.00
WH of NEI4 of Sec. 32—44—21. Bre
men.
W. D.—Vioka May and others to
John Weber. Cons. $450.00. N% of
NE*4 of Sec. 11—43 —21. Pine Lake.
W. D.—L. A. Temmey to Annie
Temmey. Coins'. SI.OO. N of SW %
of Sec. 28—45 —18. Kerrick.
W. D.—Oscar Wicklund and wife to
C. H. Heuer. Cons. SI.OO. Lots 9
and 10 in Block 90, Hinckley.
Q. D.—Caroline Mae Alander and
husband to Joseph C. Smith. Cons.
SI.OO. Lot 19 of Auditor’s Subdiv. of
Sec. 33—39—21. Pine City.
W. D.—Nels Holmberg and wife to
Fred Vaeinek. Cons. $5000.00. NWV4
of SW X 4of Sec. 9—38—20. Pine City.
\V. D.—R. B. Johnson and wife to
William Knapp and wife. Cons. SI.OO.
SE l 4of Sec. 30—42—18. Danforth.
HELP CENSUS MEN
WHEREVER POSSIBLE
SAYS G. G. GOODWIN
Congressman jßoodw in from Minne
sota, has issued a request to all
members of civic and commerce as
sociations, rotarians, Kiwanians, lions
and various chambers of comin.erce,
civic organizations and individuals to
co-operate with the supervisors in
compiling the 1930 census.
“It is only w ith the fullest co-oper
ation of every one concerned that we
can hope to bring to a successful con
clusion this tremendous task of list
ing the population of the United
States. The importance of the work
cannot be stressed too strongly. Not
only is the census made to determine
the number of people in this country
but more important, the reapportion
ment of the House of representatives
will be decided on these figures,” said
the'Minnesota member.
In addition to this, he pointed out,
data on unemployment, manufactur
ing and agriculture will be gathered.
These figures will form the basis of
much research work by various gov
ernment departments for many years
to come.
Concluding, Congressman Goodwin
stated, “I know that the people in my
district will work in perfect harmony
w ith those designated to perform, the
work of taking the census as they
realize the importance of the work
that is being undertaken. He also
said that approximately two weeks
is allowed to take the census in the
cities while four weeks has been al
lotted to gather statistics in rural
sections.
NEWS AMONG ,
SCANDINAVIANS
(Continued from Patre 1)
flight from New York to Copenhagen.
He recently flew to Mexico in a plane
placed at his disposal by some pros
perous friend, but shortly after found
himself in possession of only two dol
lam. He then decided that he might
find the business of polishing shoes
more profitable than he found avia
tion. But he still hopes to got capi
tal for iiis transatlantic flight.
Going to Stockholm.
Several hundred American yachts
men are planning to go to Stockholm
this summer to witness an interna
tional regatta in which boats from
18 countries will participate. There
is a considerable number of American
yachts that will bo entered for the
purpose of trying to regain the Mar
blehead trophy which was lost to
the Swedes, competing in this coun
try, last year.
Andersen Remembered.
Early this week Hans Christian
Andersen programs were broadcast by
radio stations in Racine, Wis., San
Francisco, and Newark, N. J., and to
morrow morning at 10 o’clock central
time an additional program will be
sent out by WOR, Newark, sponsored
by the Danish-American Women’s as
sociation, Greater New York. On
April 2 it was 125 years since the
world famous Danish fairy-tale au
thor was born at Odense.
A Gift From U. S.
The board of executives of Nord
fjordlaget—an organization consisting
of people from the Nordfjord district
in Norway—announces that hundreds
of members are planning to visit the
old home district tills summer, and
that the treasurer brings with him
a substantial cash amount for the
reforestation of that particular part
of the country. The money has been
subscribed among members of Nord
fjordlaget in the United States.
To Try Again.
Captain Ahrenberg, the Swedish
naval aviator who last year made an
attempt to fly from hi- home country to
America, will try again this year, ac
cording to word received from Stock
holm. Captain Ahrenberg met with
ill luck on his first attempt—plenty
of it, in fact —and was forced to aban
don his venturesome trip. It is re
ported that Ivan Kreuger, head of the
Swedish match trust—which controls
more than throe fourths? of the world's
match production—will finance the
expedition.
Decision Postponed.
The Ski League of Norway has de
cided to postpone until next year ac
tion in regard to the question of be
ing represented at the Winter Olym
pic games at Lake Placid, N. Y., in
1932. At the pre-ent time, it was
felt, it would be pretty difficult to
agree on each participant spending
upward of 2,000 Kroner on the trip,
and the hope was expressed that at
DAIRYING
IS OUR PRINCIPAL INDUSTRY
IT PAYS TO FEED THE CATTLE WELL
Remember that the Poultry is also
a source of good revenue.
WE HAVE THE FEED YOU WANT FOR BOTH
Askov Co-Operative Association
FEED STORE
Phone 35 Askov, Minnesota
Opportunities
The young man of today that invests part of his savings
in land will be the independent man of to-morrow, because
land prices have struck bottom and a rise of values is due.
It has always been so. There is an ‘up’ after every
‘down.’ During the 90ties land everywhere was begging
for buyers; 10 years later buyers were begging for land and
willing to pay the price. But the early bird got the worm,
and the late one is paying the bill.
Now, while the price depression is on, is the time to in
vest in mother-earth. She will not fail you. All she asks
in return is a little work, a little kindness, a little thought
and care, and she will support you in the days that are com
ing.
For opportunities see us at the bank.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
PEDERSEN & GRAVESEN
ASKOV, MINNESOTA
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930
least some of the money might be
obtained through a public subscrip-
among Norwe
gians in the United States are pre
paring to collect money for various
groups in Norway enabling them to be
strongly represented at the regular
Olympic Gaines in Low Angeles, 1933.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
The Swedish Lutheran Immanuel
congregation at Portland, Oregon, last
week celebrated its fiftieth anniver
sary. At the time of founding the
congregation there were but 23 mem
bers. There are now several hun
dred. The congregation built its first
edifice in 1883 but that proved too
small many years ago and a larger
and much more impressive building—
which is still in use—was erected.
To Help Unemployed.
A Danish organization has been
formed in Winnipeg for the purpose
of financially helping Danish immi
grants who are unemployed or other
wise in distress. It is said that there
are many hundred to be found in Win
nepeg and throughout Manitoba. Sim
ilar Swedish and Norwegian organiza
tions also are active, and plans are
on foot for a consolidation of all
three groups so as to insure more ef
fective joint action.
If you don’t think you are getting
a bargain in the American at $1.50
per year report to headquarters. If
you think it is a bargain report it to
others.
U hen in MINNEAPOLIS uw
invite you to stop at the
JMK
Jill 'Jtih fc
ANDREWS
HOTEL
4th Street at
Hennepin
A popular priced hotel
convenient to Garages,
Depots, Theatres, Retail
and Wholesale Stores.
Garages call for and
return cars without
charge except for storage.
Enjoy eating at
our Cafe
GLEN S. HIXSON
Owner and Manager