Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, September 25, 1941, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, September 25, 1941, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89064914/1941-09-25/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89064914/1941-09-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89064914/1941-09-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn89064914/1941-09-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Askov American. [volume], September 25, 1941, Image 8
About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current

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

Image: of 8.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.7 MB)

Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.), 25 Sept. 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064914/1941-09-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page 8
ASKOV
Sends Christmas Packages.
Recently there was an appeal for
donations to make it possible to send
Christmas packages to Danish sea
men who are serving England on the
high seas. The list is available in the
post office. One dollar makes it
possible for you to send a Christmas
package which will have your name
and address on it.
Packages can also be sent by or
ganizations. In this respect the local
Danish Brotherhood lodge took the
lead by sending no less than 10 $1
packages. October 1 is the deadline.
A Constructive Meeting.
Chris. Frederiksen returned Sat
urday from Chicago where he at
tended a national Department of Ag
riculture meeting as one of the rep
resentatives for the state of Minne
sota.
Mr. Frederiksen states that it was
a very constructive meeting, the re
sults of which will soon be explained
to every farmer in the whole nation
by selected farmer committeemen.
The 1942 plan calls for the largest
production in the history of Ameri
can agriculture, but mistakes which
have been experienced in former
years will be eliminated.
A Small World.
Mrs. Albertine Miller of Chicago,
Mrs. V. S. Petersen of Minneapolis,
and Harold and Michael Miller, who
have been working this summer in
Montana, called on relatives here
yesterday. The Miller boys will
again take up studies at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mrs. Miller
had been in Montana last week to
bring the boys home.
Enroute they -stopped to view the
scenery at Fort Peck, Montana, and
while there were very pleasantly
surprised to run across Hermod and
Folmer Strandskov of Minneapolis,
who had just started out on a vaca
tion trip to points along the west
coast.
Miss Sena Jorgensen was a Great
Northern passenger to Duluth yes
terday.
A baby daughter arrived Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
M. Thomsen.
Wm. Goessele and Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Andersen left Monday morning
for a visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kaatiala and
son of Ely, were week-end visitors
at the A. G. Danielson home.
Miss Jeanette Simonsen left last
week for Minneapolis where she will
enter the University of Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hede and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jes Larsen
visited at Tyler from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Peterson
and children and Miss Vivian Niel
sen spent Saturday and Sunday with
his folks at Taylors Falls.
Anyone interested in joining a
reading circle is cordially invited
to the Svend Petersen home Friday,
September 26, between 3 and 5 in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer M. Sorensen and chil
dren. who have been spending some
weeks at the home of Mrs. Jens
Nielsen, left Sunday for their home
at Red Oak, lowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hecker of
Kenosha, Wis., came last Thursday
for a visit at the home of the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Becker.
Johan Sorensen returned last week
from Burlington, lowa, where he has
been laying brick, but left again the
first of this week to take up similar
work at New Brighton.
Thorvald and Holger Fisher, Law
rence Lowe and a friend, all from
Minneapolis, came for a visit Satur
day and Sunday at the Bertel Fisher
home and to do some hunting.
Friday a number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bagge to help
Mrs. Ane Sorensen celebrate her 89th
birthday anniversary.
It is not so many weeks ago that
nearly everyone was wishing for rain;
now the shoe is on the other foot.
There has been so much rain that
many acres of rutabagas and pota
toes will be left in the ground on
account of being covered with water.
Mrs. Mary Moran of Minneapolis,
came Friday and visited until Sun
day at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Steahl, who live in the upstairs
apartment at the Chr. Sorensen
home.
David Ekberg spent the week-end
at his home here. He has been em
ployed near Owatonna the past sum
mer. Monday he left for Burbank,
Calif., where he has been offered
training and employment in the air
craft industry.
Mr. Bornhoft of Wayne, Nebr.,
came Tuesday to join his sister, Mrs.
Jens C. Jensen, in a visit with friends
and relatives here and at Kerrick
and Willow River. They started the
homeward journey yesterday with
a stop-over scheduled at Faribaul*.
The first Parent-Teacher Associa
tion meeting of the present school
year was held in the green room of
the scheolhruse last Thursday eve
ning The officers of the association
express their appreciation of the fine
attendance and hope that it will con
tinue throughout the year. In ad
dition to the program there was ample
time to become acquainted with the
faculty members and enjoy the
customary refreshments.
THE MIRROR
Askov Public Schools
By Esther Mikkelsen
By this time school life and work
have gotten into full swing again.
Teachers and students are already
old friends.
The first of the school activities
was the kittenball game waged be
tween Askov and Bruno Friday aft
ernoon. It was a good game but
our opponents won over us 3 to 2.
We hope that tomorrow (Friday) we
will be the victors at Bruno where
we have a return game.
The Paul A. Schmitt Music Com
pany was represented at the school
house Wednesday afternoon. They
had an assortment of band in
struments to show the parents
who were interested in purchas
ing for their children. We hope
that our band will be bigger and
better this year with all the new
instruments.
Grade News.
The primary children have been
busy working on their circus parade.
It will soon be finished. With new
bookcases their “Library Corner” is
quite attractive.
The third and fourth graders have
a very interesting art project. The
third graders are making movies
from the story “Three Little Pigs”;
the fourth graders are doing like
wise with “Little Black Sambo”.
The fifth and sixth graders have
been making pictures and booklets
about the Stone Age.
The most interesting exhibit this
week is the one in Miss Toft’s room.
The elementary Danish pupils have
brought in articles which have come
directly from Denmark. In the col
lection are wooden shoes, pipes,
pressed flowers, coins, peat and many
other things.
Public Auction Sale
Southwest Of Askov
As I have decided to discontinue
farming and will move to my house
in Sandstone, I will sell all of the
following described property, as is,
to the highest bidder, located l l 2
miles east and 1 mile north of Sand
stone, or 2 miles west and 2% miles
south of Askov, on the old lower
Sandstone road, on Saturday, Sep
tember 27. Sale to start at 1 p. m.
sharp. Lunch wagon will be on the
grounds.
Livestock and poultry—Bay mare,
smooth mouth, weight 1350 pounds;
gray gelding, smooth mouth, weight
1350 pounds. This is a good, de
pendable and honest work team. If
in need of horses, see them before
sale. Holstein cow, 3 years old, to
freshen January 10; Holstein cow,
5 years old, to freshen January 16;
black cow, 7 years old, to freshen by
April 1; white Holstein cow, 6 years
old, to freshen February 3; Holstein
cow, 4 years old, to freshen February
15; Holstein cow, 4 years old, to
freshen February 15; Holstein cow,
5 years old, to freshen January 15;
Holstein heifer, 20 months old, to
freshen February 10; Holstein heif
er, 20 months old, to freshen March
20; Holstein heifer, 20 months old,
to freshen March 20; Holstein bull, 20
months old; two Holstein heifer calves
8 months old. All cattle T. B. and
Bang’s tested. Two hogs, weight
about 200 pounds, ready to butcher;
125 mixed heavy hens, year old, good
layers; also a number of mixed spring
chickens.
150 bushels Anthony oats. 25 tons
ATTENTION
ALL 4-H MEMBERS AND
THEIR FRIENDS
There will be a county-wide 4-H
dance at Happy’s on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8
This dance is sponsored by the
Pine County 4-H Council.
Music by Ken Harris and his
All-Stars.
Come one, come all, and enjoy
yourself at
HAPPY’S
Admission—lsc and 35c
BARNICK BROS.
AUCTIONEERS
For dates or free auction informa
tion phone 5301, Sandstone, at
our expense.
I f • MEALS
Ml • LUNCHES W
\ I • HEINZ SOUPS f
mfl • CIGARS
■ • CIGARETTES l
M • ICE CREAM I
• KODAK FILMS I
•TAYSTEE BREAD ■
A COFFEE ■
Askov, Minn.
good clover hay. Large straw pile.
Farm machinery, etc.— Minnesota
grain binder, 6-foot cut, fine con
dition; Dowagiac 7-foot grain drill,
riding cultivator, Case 16-inch sulky
plow, flexible 2-section spike-tooth
harrow, 14-inch walking plow, Deer
ing mower, 5-foot cut; 10-foot Mc-
Cormick hay rake, set of heavy bob
sleds, high-wheel wagon, 6-inch burr
mill, saw rig, complete; pump jack,
hay rack, 25 rods of woven wire,
good 10-foot leather belt, 1-horse
cultivator, Royal Blue separator, 800-
pound capacity, good condition; 5-
gallon cream can, 3 milk pails, ropes,
chains, pulleys, forks, shovels and
many other items too numerous to
mention. There will also be some
household goods sold. ,
Terms—All sums of $lO and under
cash. On sums over that amount
time can be arranged with your bank
er on bankable paper bearing 8 per
cent interest. Arrange with your
banker for credit. All property must
be settled for on day of sale before
goods are removed from premises.
ANTON J. DIETZ, Owner.
Barnick Bros., Sandstone, Auction
eers.
Sandstone State Bank, Clerk.
More Want Ads
IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP in the
Wayne Lawson residence in Askov
will be open Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 25, 26 and 27.
25w3-lt*
FOR SALE;—Three bird dogs, one
purebred Spaniel. Excellent hunt
ers. Very reasonably priced.—R.
Chris Jensen, northeast of Askov.
25w3-lt*
FOR SALE—Six-year old horse, well
broke; combination wagon and
four-wheel trailer, on rubber; hay
rack, double wagon box, two
horse cultivator, sawrig, complete.
—Gust Andersen, 3 miles east,
Askov. 29w3-lt*
FOR SALE—I93S Ford long
wheel base truck, in perfect shape
all around, good 7.50x20 tires all
around. Will take most anything
in trade.—Vern Anderson, Sturgeon
Lake. 30w3-lt
FOR SALE—Apples, very good eat
ing, sl.lß per bushel; very good
cooking apples, sl.lß per bushel;
Michigan canning pears, $1.29 per
bushel. Bring this ad with you
and we will redeem same for 10c
on your purchase.—Svend Ander
sen, Sandstone. 40w3-lt
FOR SALE;—I94O Chevrolet Special
DeLuxe 5-passenger coupe, run 26,-
000 miles, in first class condition.
Also have 2 spike-tooth drags,
sulky plow, walking plow, two sets
sleighs, riding cultivator, walking
cultivator, 3 sets harness. Every
thing priced to sell. Will take most
anything in trade.—Vern Ander
son, Sturgeon Lake. 49w3-lt
NOTICE—If there is anyone in the
market for a truck I would con
sider selling my 1941 International
long wheel base. Fully equipped
with 8.25x20 ten-ply tires all
around, two-speed axel, heaters
and defrosters. This truck has
only 5,000 miles and is in fine shape.
Will sell with or without body.
If interested write or see Vern An
derson, Sturgeon Lake. 60w3-lt
Wise buyers patronize those who
advertise.
COAL
LUMBER, SHINGLES, ROOFING,
BRICK, TILE AND CEMENT,
WINDOWS, DOORS AND
WALLBOARD.
T. N. THOMSEN
Phone 45 Askov, Minn.
WHY WORRY
On Your Vacation Trip?
• • *
You’ll have miles of smiles when
you have us grease and change
oil in your car.
• • •
DON’T BUY DOWN TO PRICE
BUY UP TO STANDARD.
Thomsen Standard Service
Askov, Minn.
Weekly Specials
SARDINES, Tomato Sauce, 15-oz. tall can 9c
CORN FLAKES, 11 ozs 8c
GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkgs 17c
CO-OP RAISINS, 2 lbs 17c
CO-OP TOMATO SOUP, R. L., No. 10i/ 2 can, 2 cans for 15c
CO-OP BEANS, R. L., 16-oz. can, 4 cans for 27c
YEAL PORK - BEEF FISH
—TRADE THE CO-OP WAY—
The CO-OP STORE, Askov
ASKOV AMERICAN, ASKOV, MINNESOTA
Gardeners 9 Nook
By GARDEN CLUB EDITOR
Your Winter Window Garden.
A window garden in winter! How
delightful when the outside world
is bleak and bare. It is quite pos
sible to have such a garden no matter
how your house is heated, or whether
or not you have sunny windows.
One always can find plants that
will thrive under almost any con
ditions in which human beings can
live. Some plants will not thrive
in a low temperature or one that
varies too much, while others will
do no good in an overheated house.
For cool windows such as north
and west ones, there are no more
satisfactory blooming plants than the
primroses, cinerarias, and flowering
begonias.
Keep geraniums in a sunny win
dow, do not keep them too wet. Foli
age plants thrive in most conditions.
Soil for House Plants.
Prof. Thayer of Massachusetts State
college says, “The average soil will
grow the average plant.” He sug
gests one-third loam, one-third leaf
mold, one-third sand and a little
bone meal, for rank and file of house
plants. Mr. William N. Craig, that
dean of good gardeners, suggests
using “a six-inch pot of bone meal
to a wheelbarrow of loam.”
Many garden plants will grow in
side a house. Here are a few that
will bloom during the winter, be
sides geraniums and petunias are
begonias, snapdragons, heliotrope
foliage plants, ageratum nicotina and
sweet alyssum.
Growing houseplants from seed is
such fun. Try it.
Fate
(Farmer’s Wife)
I made a cake, and it was good;
It came out just as good cakes should.
I made some tea, fragrant, strong,
But, sadly, no one came along.
I made a cake and it was punk;
It rose and then it went kerplunk.
I made some tea, ’twas weak and
thin—
And all that day my friends dropped
in.
Former Grindstone
Man Laid To Rest
Word was received in the Grind
stone Lake community last week that
a former resident, Joe Johnson, had
passed away in his home in Minne
apolis early Friday morning. He had
been ill since the first part of July.
Mr. Johnson leaves his wife and
two sons, Leslie and William, the
latter of Moline, 111., and two grand
children.
Those from Grindstone Lake who
attended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Sawatzky, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sawatzky, Mr. and Mrs. John Peter
son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gustaf
son. Mr. and Mrs. John Marcotte
of Duluth, were also in attendance.
Interment was made in Moline, 111.,
Monday.
Askov Markets
(Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per lb. $0.37
Eggs—
No. 1 .28
No. 2 .25
SHOES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Girls’ New Collegiate
“Skye” Boots.
Boys’ and Men’s Sweat
ers.
Blazers and Mackinaws.
Men’s Work Clothes.
Harness Supplies.
Shoe Repairing.
WE BUY FOR CASH
WE SELL FOR CASH
YOU POCKET THE SAVINGS!
J. R. PETERSEN
ASKOV, MINN.
—by Scott Horton.
Auction Sale West,
South Of Finlayson
I will have an auction on my farm
located % mile west and IVz miles
south of Finlayson, consisting of
horses, 25 head of cattle, tractor and
full line of machinery.
See date and full list soon.
HENRY DARSAW, Owner.
Barnick Bros., Sandstone, auction
eers.
Sandstone
Troupe Dairy Sold.
The Troupe Dairy east of the vil
lage was sold recently to Mr. and
Mrs. August DeSender, possession to
be given at once. The sale was
handled by W. F. Hammargren, Cam
bridge broker.
Mr. Hammargren announces that
he has sold seven farms thus far this
month and that there appears to be
an increasing demand for farm land.
Indecision costs money, get going
on your own advertising.
LAKE THEATER
MOOSE LAKE. MINN.
TONIGHT (Thursday)
Last showing o i "Red Skelton” in that
comedy—
“ Whistling In
The Dark”
Friday and Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
No. 1—
w
l
fHtjffoftiOVj
J&ffi JOAN PERRY
JE«p ROGER PRYOR
ANTHONY QUINN
' MARIS WRIXON
t’ A WARNER BROS. MT
[ MradN by VUIMIL ROWUO
lowa f%mf ky »yu< * fw* • Stfy fcrf.i. ViAn
No. 2
“The Tuksa Kid”
Both features for 10c and 30c.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
With a Matinee Sunday at 2:20 p. m.
HOLLYWOOD
r A A A v fi
or stars
/ ROMANCE!
tv sHbF
lps.
f ngSggfi* f^Z' 1
Wednesday and Thursday
LOVE BECOMES A
DokfiMUS (faiHi!
As thev defy a 'o'hless gong lord
■RSPwVK ■•>• -ontrols o million
Askov P.-T. A. News
The first meeting of the Askov
P.-T. A. was held on Thursday, Sep
tember 18, at the schoolhouse. A
very large group attended.
Short talks were given by each
faculty member concerning some
phase of work to be accomplished
during the year.
Miss Ruth Hansen sang two vocal
solos, and Miss Emily Cole played
a piano solo.
Rev. M. Mikkelsen gave a short
talk, and extended a welcome to the
new faculty members to worship at
the Askov church.
A fine social hour and lunch was
enjoyed after the meeting.—Sec.
Rutledge
Mrs. Jake Van Reese and Stan
ley and Frank Genadek were called
to Duluth last Thursday on account
of the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Julia Price.
Mrs. Emma Fallon of Sioux City,
la., arrived last Thursday for an
indefinite visit with Mrs. Schelhorse
and Helen.
Ben Smekfoski had the misfortune
to cut his thumb severely with an
ax while chopping wood recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smekfoski are
the proud parents of twin boys born
Tuesday of last week. Congratula
tions.
Mrs. Henry Reinholdt and son Vic
tor, and Ernest Delzer of LeSueur,
Mrs. Amanda Morrill and daughters,
Jay and Betty of Minneapolis, came
Saturday and visited with the Ed
win Larson family until Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. August Rogotzke and
children of Sanborn, came Friday
and visited the Geo. Grieger family
until Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
family of Duluth, were Friday night
and Saturday guests at the Geo.
Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Beas Peterson of
Vogue Theater, Sandstone, Minn, g
NOTICE:— We have just installed the very latest “High In- B
tensity” light so now you can see pictures as you’ve never seen
them before. The only installation of this type in this part of the B
country. You’ll enjoy our movies more.
TONIGHT (Thursday, September 25) B
Your last chance to see Edward G. Robinson, George Raft and
Marlene Dietrich in B
“MANPOWER” ■
Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27 B
The Supreme Comedy Hit of the Year— B
I I
CONRAD VEIDT B
: "W ANN RUTHERFORD • VIRGINIA GREY B
“RAGS” RAGLAND . HENRY O'NEILL B
EVE ARDEN B
Screen Play by Robert MacGonigle, Harry Clork and Albert Mannheimer
Baaed upon the Play by Laurence Groan and Edward Childa Carpenter
Presented on the Stage by IB
Alexander McKaig HQ
Directed by S. SYLVAN SIMON B
Produced by GEORGE HAIGHT B
SPECIAL —PATTY BERG, Minneapolis’ own great golfer in a B
short that all you golfers must see. B
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 28, 29 and 30 B
THREE NIGHTS AND BARGAIN MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 B
O’CLOCK—ONLY 10c and 20c. B
HOLLYWOOD PARADE OF V ’ B
STARS IN GAY | B
GARSOH I
Wi > HERBERT "MARSH ALL 1 \|®Bf ! I
Pit# 1 SPRING BYINGTON I > B
»• XfrCT/ Directed by *O»T. Z. LEONARD \
Also our Late News. Remember we gave you the President’s B
talk just a few hours after you listened to it on the radio. B
Also comics. Evenings—loc and 30c. B
Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2 B
IOHH BARRYtiiiiPFRANCES I
I
Plus THE MARCH OF TIME, “PEACE” by Adolf Hitler. Mark B
this on your MUST SEE LIST as it’s one of the best March Of B
Times.
NEXT WEEK B
“OUR WIFE” “DIVE BOMBER” I
>AY, SEPT. 25, 1941
Cromwell, were Sunday supper guests'
at the Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bloemendahl
of Finlayson, visited at the Scott-
Rondeau home Sunday evening.
Visitors at the Guss home Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt
and children of St. Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cich and son of Brule,
Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cich
of Duluth. In the afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Cich and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cich called on the Anton
Cich family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Poslusny.
Mrs. Frank Bowers, Jr., was a Du
luth shopper Saturday. She met her
husband in the city and they re
turned home that night.
Mrs. Fred Anderson will be host
ess to the Ladies’ Aid at her home
Thursday, September 25, at 2 p. m.
You are all invited to come.
The Northwest Nursing Advisory
committee will meet Friday. Those
desiring to attend this meeting please
get in touch with Mrs. Isaacson.
RUTLEDGE SCHOOL NEWS
Lower Grades.
The first graders are making a three
room house out of a cardboard box. Furni
ture is made out of blocks and card
board. The walls are papered. Dolls live
in the house. The members of the Young
Citizens club had another meeting Friday.
The second and third graders are mak
ing pictures of the story, “The Ginger
bread Man”. The pictures will be fitted
together to tell the story and then put
up for display.
The lower grade children recently cut
gay leaves from colored paper to decorate
the school room.
Upper Grades
Several pupils are out of school help
ing with potato digging.
The sixth and eighth graders have new
history workbooks.
The sixth graders have made indi
vidual graphs to keep scores of their
tests during the year. In that way they
can watch their progress.
The children of the entire school are
grateful to Mrs. A. Arramy for donating
the jumping rope and the Uncle Wiggly
game. Much use has already been made
of both.
Those who advertise the least offer
the biggest bargains, at bankruptcy
sales.

Askov American. [volume], September 25, 1941, Image 8
About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Askov American. [volume], September 25, 1941, Image 8 About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Askov American. [volume], September 25, 1941, Image 8
About Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current