davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
GRASSTON COPS FIRST
GAME OF SEASON

The Grasston Advance has the
following to say Of the Grasston-
Askov basket ball game recently
played in that village:
Last Saturday evening the
people Of Grasston had the chance
to see the local basket ball team
in action for the first time this
season and to see them start the
season right by winning their
game.
The locals had the advantage
from the start, being faster on.
their feet than the visitors and
better basket shooters. Both
teams showed the lack of practice
as this is a little early for basket
ball. However the teams were
well enough matched to make ii.
an interesting game. Grasston
made the first points and kept
shooting baskets from time to
time almost at will, while Askov
managed to secure a few points
by hard playing. The score at
the end of the first half was 20
to Ia in favor Of Grasston. In
the second half the home team
played harder and held Askov.
down to two baskets while they
secured twelve, giving them q
total of A points and Askov 49,
1t was one of the cleanest
games ever pulled off in Grasston,
all rough tactics being eliminated.
The Askoy boys are mighty clean
players and proved themselves
good losers. That they lost is no
discredit to them.
The baskets made for Grasston
were: Westrom IL, Nordeen 5,
East 3. Askov: Kilstofte 5, len
sen 2, Johson 4. 2
. For sale, lost and found, want
notices and card Of thanks. ETC..
X. y,ot. line Il, thu ii y. 49, ~, !.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
ARE YOU "a MINlNESOTAN?

If not. be sure to read The
special articles in this issue Of
the American, telling Of the un-I
limited resources Of the North
Star State.
II you are considering 3 change
Of location. you will And no
greater opportunities ii any other
commonwealth.
II you are Minnesotan, read
every page Of this edition, II
viii make you take Z greater
pride In your state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Something About the Lucky Man

We find him in every community, and of would like
to be as independent as he
Everything seems him in such easy way.
consider just why he is the Lucky Man.
Quite early in life he began Later when oppor
tnity knocked Lucky Man there ready
meet her.
after all that the only difference between many of
us and the called lucky only few dollars
very easy all young people arrange their a
fairs that they day. will be the lucky
Most of spend quite of money needessy for
N personal qualification and temporary qualification at
that.
Keep record for month of what spend in that
Then month by cutting in half this needless
expense.
Bring the balance into this bank and get an INTEREST
BEARING CERTIFICATE. In years time you will have
saved quite sum- enough interest you in the game
And some day you will be counted among the LUCKY
ONES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
KERRICK

From Our Correspondent.
Hogan Bros. are shipping in a
carload of fine apples this week.
Mr.. belong and Mr.. Cummings
of St. Paul were Kerrick visitors
on Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
HATS OFF OR HATS ON?

What Ia the proper etiquette Of
the hat? Should you keep it on
in church, for instance. or leave
it off. Here's what others do:
In the reading room OF the
National Library in Paris, men
wear their hats freely if they SO
choose. In the Royal Library,
Berlin, a cripple with his arms
filled with books, was severely
reprimanded by an official be-
cause the man approached the
desk without removing his hat.
The Friends keep on their hats
during divine services, and a de-
vout Jew always wears his hat in
his synagogue. From England
comes a story of a vicar who de
nounced as sacrilegious the con.
duct of a party Of ladies who
came to the services bareheaded
Worshippers in Eastern mosques
or temples take of their shoes on
entering, but you'd be stopped il
you tried that in Grace or Trinity
churches. Women always wear
their hats or wells when attend
ing mass in Catholic churches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

For sale, lost and found, want
notices and card Of thanks. etc..
Sc per line in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

Gossip! The very name has a
nasty sound. You'll find her
sneaking into the stores, the
school-room, the churches and
societies. You'll find her leaning
over the back fence or edging in
between husband and wife. No
place is sacred to her. She
blackens the character OF men
and women and of innocent girls.
She ruins the careers of young
men. Suppose a man or woman
is not as you are. or as you may
think they should be. Do you
know you are right? Let other
people think as they believe they
should think, whether it is about
politics or religion or morals.
Don't gossip about them. Hell
may be paved with good inten-
tons, but the supporting pillars
are the gossipers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-10-14

Dare to Do Our Duty
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
L.O.T N. HAD BIG DO|NGS

The members OF the local hive of the
L. y. L. M. NJ. recently initiated class
of "a new members into this popular or
der. Mrs. Bertha Herold, the deputy
grand commander of the state was pres
ent to aid in the work. The class were
apt pupils and the work was exempli-
fed in beautiful manner and left its
impression on all present
A short, but delightful program was
given, at which time Rev. Olivia j. Wood.
man extended in her always charming
and impressive manner welcoming ad-
dress to the new members and also pres
ented in behalf of the hive, set Of beau.
tiful teaspoons to their deputy grand
commander, who responded most gra-
ciously. Mrs. Rachel Bailey gave an in
teresting and much enjoyed talk. Mrs.
Bailey is a good talker and knows just
what to say and how to say it. Two
tableaus we're presented, one picturing
the protected home and the other the
unprotected home. AS grand finale a
sumptuous banquet was served in the
dining room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
PAW PAW COUNTY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY
PAW PAW TO HAVE
CITY DELIVERY
Receipts of local Post
Office now warrant city
delivery mail service.

Paw Paw is to have city delivery mail
service. The citizens of Paw Paw have
anxiously looked forward to the time
when they would be entitled to this SER
vice, and their anticipations are soon TO
be realized.
To be entitled to city delivery the re.
ceipts Of an Office must exceed $4,000. 90
per annum. The receipts OF the Paw
Paw Office for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1915, were Sl0909ll. Postmaster
Wakeman made application for city de.
livery the first OF July and was assured
by the post office department that the
application would receive consideration
as soon as the reports for the quarter
had been audited.
Inspector E. d. Howe of Coldwater
was here Wednesday to look over the
situation. He assured the postmaster
that city delivery service would be in.
stalled when all the streets have been
properly marked and residences and
business places have been numbered.
The matter will be placed before the
city council at its meeting next Monday
ulHhI' ~ 10 nOpCu buab oil VIC CODui-
tions may be complied with and the
service installed at an early date.
Details of the service will be worked
out and announced later. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that there will be two de-
liveries and collections each day, both in
business and residence districts. Every
resident of the village whose house is
properly numbered and a receptacle for
mail provided will be entitled to this
service, if there is a sidewalk in front of
his residence. Those who live in sec
tions of the village where there are no
sidewalks will not be entitled to city de.
livery until such time as sidewalks have
been built.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
THE TRUE NORTHERNER
DELIVERS THE GOODS

During the past six months, The True
Northerner's Job department has de-
ivered work to $50 satisfied customers,
and we point with pride to the fact that
every Job has been delivered when prom
ised. The True Northerner has the best
equipped and most complete job depart
ment of any village ia Southwestern
Michigan. This is not boast but fact
which every printer in Van Buren
county will concede, and We Deliver
the Goods, OuT work is done in work
manlike manner by skilled mechanics,
who have had years OF experience In
their line. There is no job too large or
none too small for us, and we pride our
selves on doing work as the customer
wants it. The job department IS in
charge of A. j.. Bierce who learned his
trade in The True Northerner Office
more than 20 years ago. and has been
connected with the printing business in
Paw Paw all these yeare. Our presses
are in charge of Bert Arnold, who is a
practical pressman, having had charge
of the press rooms of some OF the offices
in the larger cities. He understands
the business thoroughly. 1t would be
hard to beat this combination of printers
We do work for particular people;
We cater to high class color work; Our
prices are no higher than is asked by
other printers, and when job is CON-
pleted, our customers have the satisfac
ton of knowing that it's the best that
can be produced. We will be pleased
to submit samples and furnish estimates
on any work you may have under con :
sideration. Our telephone number is 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL COMMENC-'
Ed LAST MONDAY
Splendid enrolment first
week. Outlook bright
for prosperous year.

The Paw Paw schools had most aus
picious opening last Monday morning,
and early indications give promise of one
of the most successful years in the his
tory of the school.
There is an enrolment the first week
of $50 pupils in the various departments
as follows: High School, l20; Eighth
grade, 80; Seventh, 33; Sixth, 27; Fifth
%; Fourth, ~; Third, %, Second, 30;
First, SO; kindergarten %.
The opening day last Monday was
organization day. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. E. w. Smith.
Judge Anderson, who by the way, was
the only member OF the School Board
present, gave an interesting talk, fol-
lowed by A. j. Bierce, Jay Dodge and
others After the opening exercises, the
work was outlined in the various depart
ments. This concluded the work for the
day. Everything is now in working
order and all is we'll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
HIGH CLASS FILMS
AT The IDLE HOUR

Some splendid pictures are being
shown at the Idle Hour theatre There
was full house on Wednesday night to
see Robert Warwick in "The Man who
Found Himself" For some unknown
reason the films did not arrive. Although
some splendid substitute pictures we're
shown Manager Verne Decker gen.
erously gave return tickets at the door,
and the Robert Warwick films we're
shown on Thursday night. This being
one of the 5 cent nights everyone was
admitted to this masterpiece for the
small sum of 5 pennies. The Friday
night show is always first class, and the
house will undoubtedly be pac ked to its
capacity tonight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
LONG FAMILY REUNION,

The members of the Long family held
a reunion at what is known as the old
Long homestead situated between Paw
Paw and Decatur. Nearly all members
of the family we're present to erjoy the
day. At noon fine dinner was served
under the shade of the beautiful trees
The event was some what marred by the
thoughts, No, we are not all here today
some are away, some have passed be-
yond, father, mother and sister have
gone from the old homestead. May we
who are living be spared to meet again
under the beautiful maple that was
planted by the hands OF Mrs. Camilla
Singer in the Spring Of 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10

A letter recently received from Chas.
Varney, sr., who is now in Pennsylvania,
states that Charles has recovered from
his attack OF appendicitis so tn at an op-
GRAFTON will not be necessary until
the Christmas vacation. He has re-en-
tered the high school at Mansfield and
the Varneys will make that city their
headquarters for the CO ming year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
YOUR WORK.

You must be sure Of two things
you must love your work and not
be always looking over the edge of
1t. wanting your play to begin; you
must not be ashamed of your work
and wanting to be doing some
thing else.-George Elios.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10
THE SOUTH LOVES PAW PAW

A letter received from our old friends,
the O'Learye, renewing their subscrip-
ton to the Trne Northerner, says: "Da-
las is a lovely city and we have many
Paw Paw often, and still keep her at
the head of all !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-09-10

Monday was Labor day. Every body
worke1 hut father.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
MRS. BRADFORD NAMED
AUDITOR OF NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF CLUBS

The many friends in this city Of
Mrs. l.. h Bradford, and especially
the musicians of Albuquerque. will
be delighted 20 learn that Mira. Brad
ford was Yesterday named as auditor
OF the National Federation Of Musical
clubs, which is now In session in Los
Angeles. The fede ration Is made up
Of the ablest musicians Of the country,
ana the convention which Is now being
held in Los Angeles Is one of the big
events IN musical circles Of the United
States.
Mrs. Bradford, who Is one of the
most talented musicians In Albuquer-
que. is the representative OF the state
OF New Mexico In the national fedora
ton She left several days ago for
Los Angeles 10 attend the convention.
Her selection az one Of the national
officers Of the organization ls no less
q compliment to Albuquerque and
New Mexico than to Mrs. Bradford.
Tho Associated Press dispatch con-
veying the news of the election OF
Officers OF the federation Is as fol-
lows
Mrs. a. j. Oehsner Of Chicago was
named today as president OF the Ma
tional Federation of Musical clubs by
the nominating committee. The other
nominations were Mrs. W. RI. Jami-
son, Los Angeles, first vice president;
Mrs. W. A. fHinkle, Peoria. second
vice president; Mrs. Adelaide Carman.
indianapolis, third vice president;
Mrs. George Hail. Providence. fourth
vice president; Miss Charlotte ST.
monds. Duluth. recording secretary;
Mrs. J. S. Morris, Waupun, Wis,
treasurer, and Mrs. IT, L. Bradford,
Albuqueraue. N. NJ. auditor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
NOTED ENGLISHMAN SEES
NEW MEXICO BUILDING

ESPECIAL coeHGsroNnsNcs TO soRaiNc JoueNsIl
Santa Fe, June 29.--Arthur Stanley
Riggs, a Fellow of the Royal Geo
graphical Society of England, spent
last Friday AT the New Mexico build
ing at San Diego studying the models
Of historical landmarks, archaeology
and history. Mr.. Riggs is a celebrat-
ed lecturer and author. At present he
is collecting data on California and
Arizona for his lecture tour this com
ing fall and winter. He intends to
spend the spring and summer of 1916
among the cliff dwellings and In other
interesting portions of the state.
The following from New Mexico
registered at the New Mexico build
ing OH Friday; j II. Sollie and wife.
O. w. Strong and wife, Mrs. John
Clarke. Charles X. Clarke, Rev. j. M.
Moya Albuquerque; Miss Dorothy
Robins, Mrs. Pearl Talbot Robins and
Mrs. W v Talbot, Albuquerque; e.
r. Sidebottom. Santa Re; Mrs S. Side
bottom, Santa Fe. Blanche Kitchell.
Mrs. G. Kitchell, Roy; NJ. +. Downs
and family Silver city; Mrs. Milton
Smith, Carlsbad Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Il, Hill and children, T. Romero, Las
Vegas, Bertha ard Grace Bartlett, Ha-
eel Van Doran, Goldie Day, Flossie
Day, Mrs. G. l.. Day, Ivory c., and
c. l.. Day, Roswell; Mrs. H. w. Cass,
Roswell; Gregory Page and wife, CAL
lup; Mrs. Thomas Marshall, G.. w.
Marshall, Deming: II. b. Jones and
wife, Tucumcari; w. l.. Wall and wife,
Naravisa; Mrs Cole Railston, Henry
Railston, Magdalena; Taylor Cum
minis. Vaughn; Mrs, J. d. Rhodes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
RETURNED MISSIONARY

Members of the Lutheran church
are to hear an address this evening by
one OF their returned missionaries to
India Miss Jessie Brewer one Of
the most capable of the large force
of workers whom the American Lu-
theran church maintains in the Mad
ras presidency, and who Is now home
on furlouRh, will pass through Albu-
auerque on her way east, aud has con-
scented 10 stop and speak to the con-
gregution about her work,
The address will be given in the
church, at sixth and silver, and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Tile pastor, Rev Edward r. Schueler
wishes to announce TO members OF
the congregation that following Miss
Brewers address this evening, the
service preparatory to the holy COM
munion viii be read, the observance of
the sacrament occurring the following
Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
MOTHER, UNBALANCED,
PLANNED DESERT TRIP
WITH TWO CHILDREN

When Or. c. +. Lukens arrived Yes
tcTday morning at the home Of Gustaf
johnson on the Powder House hill,
he found Mrs. johnson getting ready
to start on a journey afoot across the
mesa with her two children. She had
packed no food or water for the trip.
DR.. Lukens brought the three 10 the
city, placed the children In the Chill
dren's home and turned Mrs. John
son over TO the police. She was taken
TO the county jail pending inquiry as
to her sanity
Louis llfold and George Rosllngt0n,
in an automobile. were stopped near
her home by Mrs. johnson Monday
night. She stood in the road in front
of the car with her hands raised
above her head. When they learned
she had two children, they reported
the incident TO Or. Lukens. He left
for the place early yesterday morn
ing aud evidently arrived just in time.
lie believes the woman's condition
was due TO loneliness and worry.
Mr.. Johnson was sent for. He ar
rived from Socorro last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
Bic Cron of Rniilers-

Santa Fo. June 29.--That the snake
and prairie chicken crop is unusually
large in eastern New Mexico along
the Texas boundary this year, is the
report from the United states survey
ing camp of Wendell V. Hall near
Allie. in northeastern Chaves county.
The surveying corps is killing rattlers
every day, the largest thus far dis
patched, measuring almost eight feet,
Four townships are being surveyed af-
ter which the corps will be transferred
to Cuba, northern Sandoval county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
BOYS STOLE WOOL FROM
VICTOR SAIS' PLACE,
ACCORDING TO POLICE

patrolman Pablo Luian yesterday
morning arrested -four boys who, acc
curdng TO the police, have been steal
ing wool from Victor sails warehouse
on North First street. The police say
that more than 100 pounds OF wool
has been stolen from the place They
say the boys broke through the sky
light and took away a sack of wool nj
q time 80 the loss was not quickly
detected A sack of wool said TO have
been taken Monday night, is held by
the police. The boys are Felix Shu-
bert, Willie Anaya. Lawrence Hanley
and Basil Convert. The two first nam
ed have been in the state reformatory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
GIRL INJURED WHEN
AUTOMOBILE C0LLIDES
WITH A HAY WAGON

Miss Elizabeth Simms daughter OF
George Simms, 909 West Copper ave-
nue.. received "A broken arm In an au-
lomobile accident on North Fourth
street Monday night. Paul Becker
bank clerk, who was driving the auto.
escaped with a scratch on the fore
head. The auto collided with a wagon.
The tongue broke through the wind
shield.
The damaged auto with a hat on the
seat was seen on North Fourth street.
beyond the city limits, Monday night.
but who the occupants we're was not
learned until Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
Herboth, painting, papcrlnE. Ph. ilS5.


Herhoth, painting, papering. Ph. 1851.
If you get that ice cream at Fees
candy store. II win please you.
a meeting 81 the Scottish Rite club
Viii be held AZ Masonic temple this ev-
ening az 4 O'Clock,
Born to nr and Mrs. ] n Kraft,
OF SOS North Fourth street Monday
night, o daughter
George Reed manager Of the
Dukes. left last night for FL Paso TO
pilot the team through the rest OF
the series.
Mrs y, X Il. SELLERS left yesterday
morning on the california limited for
san Francisco 60 visit her son, Harold,
for a month,
Bob Hopkins, son OF former Post
master II. W Hopkins, arrived here
Yesterday morning from lei Paso for
several days visit
Earl Fleharty, the Duke pitcher
who asked for and obtained his re-
lease Monday night, left yesterday at
ternoon for Kansas City
An the local clothing stores have
agreed 70 close their places OF bust
ness All day Monday July s, thus Civ
ing their clerks an all-dae rest
Members OF Mineral Lodge No, /,
X OF p, are requested TO meet at
Blakemore's chapel at so O'Clock to-
night for the funeral of j. r Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs j NJ solle. accompa-
MED by Mrs, T. y. Peters and daugh-
ter. returned Yesterday afternoon from
Long Beach, Calf where they spent
tho last few weeks.
The city VIII sprinkle unpaved
streets every night TO lay the dust
CITY Engineer Gladding started this
Monday night aud Intends to keep Il
up as long as II is necessary
Mr. ana Mrs George X Neher ar-
companled by their son Frank viii
leave this morning for California
where they will visit the two eNposi-
tions before returning 20 the city En-
route to California thoy viii spend a
day at the Grand canyon
A branch office Of the Western un-
ion Telegraph company has been es-
tablished in Grimshaw's confectionery
store at Second and Central. The new
office was opened yesterday and y IN
charge Of Miss Ollio Franklin, The
hours will be from o'clock Ia the
morning until z in the evening
s. j. Liner and Miss Katherine
stevens were married IN this city on
Monday evening. Tho bride is from
Chicago. MIR Liner Is well known as
a newspaper circulation promoter AZ
present he is Engaged ia putting on
Il contest for Santa Fe newspaper
and Mrs. Liner has been acting as
his ASSISTANT
Fire chief Klein yesterday receiv-
"a a letter from his cousin. Madame
Dngrais telling OF the death OF her
husband. Lucien, who was wounded
N Belgium aud died ~ cologne
where he was held as prisoner. Ma
dame Dugrals two hrothers are In
the war. one in the German and one
in the French army The family home
Is IN Alsacs.
patrohnan NJ ~ shut last night
cited K. q. Fitzpatrick to appear be-
fore Police Judge George H. craig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
HENRY'S HOUSE ON MESA
BROKEN INTO WITH AXE

When S, w. efenry went 10 his
home, two and one-half miles east of
here on the mesa, yesterday morning
he found that the bed clothes and
other articles had been moved out in
the night. The door had been broken
open with an axe. Henry believes
some one knowing that he was spend
Ing the night in the city did the work.
a wagon must have been employed to
haul away all the stuff that was taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-30
HUSBAND WENT AWAY,
LEAVING HER AND BABY
WITH S1.35, CHARGE

Mrs. Hazel d. Lowe yesterday filed
suit for divorce from Chester +. Lowe.
She alleges her husband beat, struck
and chokcd her and went to Califor-
mia on June IS. leaving her with the
baby and s135. Mrs Lowe has Gus
tody Of the child, Wilma, 2 years old
She asks the court to grant her GUS
tody Of the child They were mar
ried here December 80, 1911.