davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
YOUNG FOLKS SCHOOL
OF ASKOV, MIMI

In the article under this head
ing in last weeks American
some errors, which no lone Of us"
is guilty have occurred.
From the 18th to the 18th line
should have been as follows: Our
first period in the morning is de-
voted to song and prayer. Well
begun is half done.
From 1915 TO lilo we study
Danish language, grammar and
reading, with different forms of
dictations, translating and COM
positions.
From 11:20 to 1900 Rev. And
ersen gives lectures on European
History 1.-THE time from the French
Revolution to 1914 has been spok-
en- of alternating with studies
of the New Testament.
We now have 81 students in
the school.
AS Gunnar Fenger is going to
leave Askov, Miss Anna Mosbak
will take his place as instructor
in English at the night school.
The new church bell has ar
rived and is being placed in the
belfry of the church. Ii APP
proved by the committee, it will
be dedicated Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

HI. r. Buck went to Chicago
Monday with a carload of pota-
toes for Louis Olsen.
The Equity shipped a carload
of live stock to st. Paul Tuesday.
Peter Johansen went down with
TIE Shipment
Miss Thyra Jensen visited at
Grasston Saturday with her
friend, Miss Hattie Nielsen, who
teaches near there.
Elmer, the little three year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. knud Pies
ner, fell from a chair Saturday
and broke an arm.
Friends and neighbors gather
ed at the S. Chr. DiXen home
Saturday to help Mr.. Dixen cele-
brate his 50th birthday.
Miss Agnes Birkholm of Mill
town, Wis, came here last Thurs
day for a few days visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Carl
Miller.
Anthony Laage and Morten
Christensen were in attendance
at the Winter Carnival at St.
Paul a couple of days last week.
They report tremendous crowd
and jolly, good time.
One of our local poets has writ
ten a song on the county seat to
the tune of Bingo. If you are
not familiar with the melody you
can get it from Mr.. Nortvig,
The song is published elsewhere
in this issue.
Fred Degerstrom was down tt
Pine City Tuesday and signed ur
the bonds for the Elwell Roao
from Sandstone to Nickerson
Now that the money matters
have been settled all that's left
is the making of the road which
is the most important but re-
quires the least time.
February is the month of dates
set aside as memorials of severa
special occasions. The 18th i.
the anniversary of Lincoln's brit
the 14th is st. Vale ntine's da,
and the 22nd is the anniversar,
of Washington's birth. In add
ton to all this, this year Februar,
has twenty-nine days, and girls
this is Leap Year; make the mos
of your opportunity, make tn
most of it. The boys are I'm
doubtedly with our president AM
believe in preparedness.
The annual meeting of the AS
kov Creamery Association wa
held at the town hall Taesda
afternoon. The books show tina
the creamery has enjoyed a goo
patronage the past year, a gal
of Is per cent over the precedin.
/ year. In 1915 the creamery
total receipts for butter sold wa
! S25, $3.50, as compared wit
| $40, 275.70 in 1914. Total paid
patrons in 1915 was $22, 249.91
The following officers were elect
ed at Tuesdays meeting: Pres
1 dent, j. P. Sorensen; vice-presi
dent, Fred Degerstrom; secre
tary, S. Chr. Dixen; treasurer
A. Gravesen; directors, Vilhelr
Nielsen, Fred johnson, Jane
| Frokier: revisors, G.. Sebald, /
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
NOTICE

All ditching on and flooding
part of my land. u mile east Of
town, is forbidden.
21-2t* G.. C. Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

FOR THE WEEK

This column ia for free use by
churches. schools, societies, lodges,
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged, such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther.
an church Sunday morning at
1890. Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Communion at the church ser.
vices Sunday.
Rev. Andersen.
Sunday school Sunday morn.
ing 1870 at the Fl. G. Andersen
school.
Folkesamfunds mode Torsdae
den IL Februar, Aften HI. 8, hos
J. Frekjer. ALE er velkommen
P. H. Petersen, Sekr.
Pigerne indbyder Til Dams
Forsamlingshuset Fredag aften
den lite Feb. Cottillion OF
Grand March XII. IL. ALE el
velkommen. Mand og karlt
bedes medbringe Rage og Flode
"Skovrosen"
, 1916-09-27
Notice.

children completing their 9Th year Of
: age before the LIST OF October a. C. and
% therefore from this date bound to re-
ceive instruction, either in a pubic or a pri-
vate school or at home, are one of the first
days of October to be reported to the First
Teacher of the Communal School in the
District to which they belong.
Certificate of vaccination must be shown
to the Teacher.
st. Croix School Board. September 2Otb
1916.
O, RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1916-09-27

Contained on Supplement-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
gIndl cin stritc.

9}cm Yorf, 6. September.
5000 @rocerie.GIcrfS 9ingen 6clte
an Den Strife, iic refriitircn lid BON
Seem gorf, Serico @it0, 9lewarf mo
iunlieeenOen Stdoteu. Cie 6iibrcr
ibrer llnion sic .,Heioil 9lerfs ,Su-
ternotionaI 9Srotectipc 9liiociation"
bc6oiptet, ooB Oic 3obI Der Strifer
iih in ocn naHiten "a Stinoen Inn
5000 er6o6cn miro llebcr oen
Strife puroe oeitcru gl6eno abee.
iiimmt nodOeut Ole Gi9enibiimer
bon Standardization iib acuciaert
bottcu Dem @erIan0en fir fiirscrc
glrbcitS5eit mo Gin Nlinimum.@e.
boIt bon SIC pro g9ohe, iowie 1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

(iSOrtistnHa iieQc ?. Ssits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Der 0IGerrei@i(&e 2srri6t.

ua8
Serln, September Der ufSicac gerdt Oterrcidrh.
mneariien Sanptpnart uclder l. September pUudt
nnro bat fogcnOen SnGnlt:
rSldcr aricasidanpak 9nmGuidc 6rpnt SIS 6abcu %ur.
potcn nSidudrmmnecn nnO 9rlcSncac lagnnOcn Die 81.
taation lit nnbran0crt
6rnt OeS 0r5bergs Anr Srons Die 9nnen ctten
Not lire Nnrgnngen oen gcrnno Srnppn
Den 9oPatbea brcdc Nn OcrOcn @Gtcn ducre
fe attscnOcm 6ehOI Snsrii Onrd 3cncr OOer
bntd Snjonett nn6 0ouOgrnnaen nbscuicicn.
rGcinc rniFid Ooe GrOg mic ucIid 0nnoMI NuOum,
mnb i'm Ndm bcS Sarn aneS wnrS mcenS Gcecnunac
crHtraifr. Die |cntc Ocs 1einOcS ie6r idlucr
y9nstiffc ScnN Owefd Srle5ou 6rndtcu OcmIcn
ucrc %crnnc ar nid ben gCrnein %ortbel Sin ret
cincm flencn She'll eineS Wrnben halt uOdl
uSOut @ruSeu geOpoO AOrOd 3bOrom omie suldn
Sunnd SOw, in gSobguien, i6meen bredc cimOdc Wa
iCnaugtiffc fell.
rSaenidc TrOnt Son bier III ndtS SciouOcs IN 6erideu
uSnOucitde 6rOn Sctld glDluna Gin itaender
SOrtoh poaGnog nbshagen Ser Scno gcmmmaen d
oaS lnfe l Der %ODna nrnd5s6en Vile nngen bcn.
ben fd oeOer III MnIerrn SGnocu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
81 Ofit1irre muN 1882 letnnm nm
orr Snnmr 0rfamerm.
V(uSrlNc BON % 9iOiFunru wnrOra blu.
tig abgewieien.


ScrIiu g. September (Oia SOnoOu) ~ Jnidc StrcItaf bo'
uc Der 6cMgr O5c Serid ce Ocndcn 0cneranb beIagt
SeS 0r5bcu9s &nrl 6ran uden Der 3Oa
&ipa 0nr 0a5ieu lnrHdseOd Die SOt Glcm Der
Somc 6ron Gru uOrOmc @euunc waOc Ocn 0cntdn
cutricn.
s6cm Sr SntrnfaugScrfc SaOofu SumnieS unrOen
M Sanger yocricu Sruppn Gcntramddtc i'm
Snrm seuOmmcn
Osiec Serdt ab Oc erwa9nu gOadug bat uOuScu
fH6rIdcu 5n6aIt
@eflidcr &rtegSidGmplat.
bic Sdndtcm nit nnbcrmn
Scftgtc 2S bridc n50fde SniOncn FuS in bic
Nngrfcn ngagrt N60d SDmme mnroen Oic Nnerffe
uEcr bs nbshIasen Der 6einO fleun %Gtn be-
mmcn Nb6lnuoeu SUoeu. 6lcrg 1T in n SGnSc gcIaacu
yShOd Oes SOmme 6lniS bieu mir in cnem r bcigeu On
an 0cicd nuicrc cren cnnan dc aniOndc NnaIic
uuf SrOnt Sarg bis aod Gbiap Dur bic mcIn
porgspbcn WrGb mnroeu Ooaan0g crr Spdtcr wnOn ale
yngri nit dmcri %rnncn 5uradsclMgn Die NCdlcnnr.
GER SOlfen nno Sudden scihctn @ Bicrbci bcunOers
UyiS c9cn gah bradn mir ais Jcnn Der Shadt ihOid
81 SSicrc 1897 Nann cn franHdn Spio.
ncu, ouic % Gauohen cu
Scfli6c 9ricgSi@ampIat.
Grippe |rnsu gCOpoO goDn &nfdc Snarif
lid 3Ouf arnOpo 6iubnbn dlnscn nuicrem 6rncr fell
Grippe Gr56ersOs 6ron 3wiihu 3Oa epa
Der 9nieer aben Die men b Nh8r micOcr anfsenOmmn Hnd
nm tOIcn Strmausri Ous i9ncn Centrum nurer 6nt
5nrad5nOraden
On SorpaBen geuonn Sno fcnc %urtbc in Den &Gn
pin HOWed Dom 3abc nno SbOO mic bcrcte ber Yin uen
nuOcren @Gbcn parcn bic Nneriic pcrgc6lid
SaIfnn. &rteASfhaMpIGB
Sicbcn Der SMtrnan Scrfc cnlfd acpanicrtcr yacricn,
srmt N0rOid Sobc muron arfc rnmauiic
Fih Srppen bt6cnnen apH 6nsardcn
5mradaCiduseu.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Sdllucre gSerInltc.

tSpe3ioI 9oreipenoena Ser gllocliriei Nreiie)
Son0on 25. 9lugitit Die
Gerhlitliiicn fir oie criten 3mci gso-
beu OeS gIiiauit 5ciaen, oaB Die eng
Iiide 9lrmcc 2506 0ifi5icre uerloreu
bat; 600 iielcn 1902 wnroeu pcr-
mmoct uno 20i pcroen permiBt.
Gies brinat oen @eionntOerluit ieit
gIniona OeS &rie0es oui: gefolcn
imO an @imOcn aeitorbcn HAP,
ucrumoct 2i.6S0 un0 pcrniBt
2,S000; 5niommen 3S.922.
SSu oen lebten beioeu @ohen mir.
Sen feds CbcritIielitenonts eetootet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHAPTER XVI.
One Way Of Escape,

One Way Of Escape.
He was propped up against the wall,
not far from us, and bent over. not
ing how he was bound. Instantly |
cut the cords and began rubbing the
mans wrists to restore circulation.
II never noticed you were strung up
like that, Nichols said earnestly.
WHO did the job?"
"The sergeant" he answered. chok-
ing. Il tried ter speak as soon as |
saw you an the lady we're. but
couldn't git the gag out er my mouth.
Bend down bit lower; don't want
none O. them sojers ter hear"
"All right-what Is it,"
Yer Oh ledge Wyatt's boy. amt
yer?"
"Yes."
AN she's the darter O. Major Har
wood?"
This is Noreen Harwood."
81 thought SO, but thar amt hardly
light 'nough fer me ter be sure.
married yer over cross ther noun
tings-an' is Anse Cowan along with
them Yanks out thar"
Yes, and all the gang, excepting
old Ned, who was shot last night"
You shot him."
well, it was my pistol; we were
fighting together" Suddenly though,
swept through my mind. See here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
URGE KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Many Reasons Have Been Advanced
a. to Why Cruelty Should
Re Avoided.

Here are some of the reasons why
we should do all we possibly can to
protect animals. says an exchange,
|. They are. humanity speaking,
dumb and defenseless.
2. They are especially liable to
cruel treatment.
3. They are the victims of science.
sport, fashion, Ignorance and preju
dice.
4. There is so much suffering In
this world that we ought to do every
thing we can to lessen, and not to In
crease it.
S. 1t is cowardly and contemplate
to cause living. sentient creature I'M
necessary or avoidable suffering.
8. The animals do so much for us
In so many ways, ministering to our
needs. that they earn exemption for
their various races from cruelty. sui
fering and Ill treatment.
z. Selfish and callous disregard OF
their rights can only react disastrous.
ly upon the moral nature OF the hui.
man family. and make other similar
evils appear excusable. II is short
step from cruelty to animals TO cru.
city to human beings. The parents
who train their children to be kind.
considerable and thoughtful for the ami.
mails are laying up treasures which
they themselves will reap when those
children are grown up,
8. AS Jeremy Bentham, the great
turist, wrote of the claims OF animals:
THE question is not-'Can they rea.
son. nor can they talk, but can they
suffer-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CLAUDE KITCHENS ROOMMATE

Once. during 4 national conven.
ton. Claude Kitchin. Democratic ioor
leader OF the house, found the hotels
overcrCwded and was compelled TO
share room with . very nervous In
dividuai.
He was the most nervous man
ever knew" says Kitchin. For ex-
ample, after we had gone to bed. he
called across the room. waking me
ort OF first few minutes sleep, and
inquired:
"Have you got a match In your
clothes"
II told him l hadn't, and he called
my attention to the fact that the hotel
was old fashioned and had gas instead
OF electric light In the room.
Zone OF IN might get sick In tho
night he suggested, and what would
we do without lightf
Maybe there's match In the
box on the dresser I said.
That's just the trouble replied
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
EFFICIENT MISS KERFOOT

Twelve billion stampsi This II
the size OF last years stamp business
handled by the bureau Of engraving
and printing In Washington. Yet the
size OF the order Ii not the most Inn
portant thing about II. Tho amAxinS
feature Id this: The entire work Of
drawing the stamps. balancing tho
separate orders and shipping them
was carried on under the supervision
OF q woman. and. thanks to this WON
ans efficiency. without single dis
crepancy.
Miss Margaret Kerfoot. chief Of
the division which fills and ships or
ders to the $4,000 post oiiices through
cut this country. 10 the efficient WON
an In the case.
She has been working In the bu-
reau OF engraving and printing for 80
years. and though the figures OF last
years stamp output and her record
breaking infallibflity are startling
enough to deserve especial mention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

nence OF tins peril. They ~S. sss -
yolieys into the front door--the rear
ing OF discharge ending In the sound
of splintered wood. and sharp cries OF
pain. Carbines cracked in response.
and Harwoods voice sounded con-
tinuaily through the hideous discard.
get back. men. Get back! Az, b.
yond the partition. you fellows In front
there! No. don't leave the windows:
they'll charge presently. and there h
no use firing those carbines now--the
range Is too long. Load again--loadl
and stand ready. Wyatt"
Here. SIR
Amy work for you theres"
No: only half dozen Yanks IN
sight from this end"
Bring all but two men. and come
here. Wharton, stand ready to take
hand. Ali. there the blue-besiies
come. lads--now give them the leadi
Fire! damn you-fire!"
The little squad or US leaped down
the aisle. and Wharton's men clam
bered over the benches, cursing and
yelling. Already the smoke OF the car.
bines filled the church, and we could
see little except In the flash OF the
gunfire. The swirl of bodies hurled
me to the right. away from. where
Harwood stood. and brought me In
front OF the opposite door Through
this opening and the narrow window
beyond. got glimpse outside-at Z
| black mass OF men sweeping straight
toward US, their guns cleaning
| viciously. their voices echoing In saw.
age shout. 1t was . mere glimpse. an
internal vision. and. almost at the same
instant they came crashing against the
shattered door. beating II down with
their gun-stocks. and leaping through
into the maze OF overturned benches
littering the vestibule. The door fell tn
splinters. How they got through that
tangle OF death know not. Into their
very faces we poured our flre--oul
| own men. caught within the marrow
space. striking ut them with dubbed
guns--but they were too many to b
held. Over the dead poured the tor
rent Of living, firing. cursing. striking
jamming the few gray-jackets against
the inner wall. and. In two rcsistlesi
streams. hurting themselves agatns
both vestibule doors.
| Wedged In the portals, saw all thii
SO clearly that each detail stands GU
In memory--the infuriated faces. thu
falling bodies. the disfiguring blood
stains, the savage CLINT Of steel. Thos'
who came first were not soldiers
they were Cowan's men. gaunt. rougl
fellows, bearded and dirty. their fierc'
curses sounding above the uproar
And they fought like fiends. driven b.
Cowan's voice, and pressed remorse
lessly forward by the cavalrymen be
hind. saw him once, blood spot Of
his cheek, and fred over the head
of those between us. but though b
, fell. he came to his feet again and wa
swept to one side by the rush OF men
saw all this. and no more; 1t wa
like q fash on the screen--and thel
everything became an indistinct blul
tTo BE coNTINUEDJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
DILL TO PAY OLD DEBT
The day Congressman C. C. Dill,

The day Congressman c. C. Dill,
from Washington state. rises up In
congress and makes his maiden speech
IFS going to cost him rs cents, plus
compound interest thereon for IA
years. The congressman, this session.
youngest, has owed that quarter ever
since he was sixteen. His credito: 10
Mrs. Fanny Bell. Mount Gilead, O.,
and she has his note to prove II.
Dill lived on rented fam near
Tredericktown,. O. Mrs Bell was the
wife of the owner. On one corner OF
the farm was the Salem M. q. church.
and one day q box social was an.
nounced for Saturday night at the
church. Mrs. Bell asked young Dill
II he was going. Nope, didn't have the
necessary quarter, he explained cheer.
fully.
I'm lend 1t to you," she said.
Don't know when can pay II
back" he demurred.
PAY 1t back when you make your
nrst speech in congress" she suggests
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

Nichols, you are in. as bad shape as
we are Anse has treated you like a
dog. and he will never forgive you
for that marriage, even II it was per-
formed to save your life"
1t wasn't" he chuckled. Il want
afeerd yer would shoot. was tibet
mad at Anse I didn't care: but
reckon he'll bout skin me alive If ever
he ketches me yere."
DO you know OF any way out ?"
He glanced about cautiously. to as
sure himself that no soldier was with
in earshot.
The paptistry under the pulpit:
this is a Baptist church. and Their is
an opening in the floor Just back Of
where you are. Feel little to the
left-yes, about thar-don't you touch
an iron ring? What? Well, thar's
one thar, an it lifts two puncheon
slabs spiked tergether."
yes, but what is below-just a
Tank"
His voice trembled with eager ex-
element. and he gripped me tightly.
81 amt afeerd ter tell you. cause
| knew both yer daddies. an / reckon
yer'll take me long with yer. won I
you? Yer won't leave me yere fer ter
face that Anse Cowan? Yell promise
me that"
"Of course. Nichols" I said sooth-
ingly, the mans cowardice almost dis
gushing, .if you show US a way of
escape well go together IL the chance
comes-what'is it? Speak quickr'
II know the OIL trail over the
mountings down ter Covington: /
reckon as how you couldn't never git
thar without me. IL thought 1t all
| out while | was lynn yere trussed up
like a turkey, but they never Civ me
no chance fer ter get loose. Now IL
you folks will cut this yere rope often
| my legs I'll show yer how fer ter git
| out-an' nobodyn never know nuthin
bout It."
Explain first" ] said shortly. "As
far as trust goes. have confidence In
you, Nichols. Just so far as l can sec
you. What is below?"
Five steps ieadin' down inter q
wood tank" he explained slowly. real.
| izing that his only hope OF ralease lay
In full description. Its empty now,
! an dry as board; amt been . BAD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
WAY out of the Difficulty.

"The American ambassador" ~.
nounced the imperial chamberlain.
perturbedly. refuses to wear knee
breecEes at COURT" n..
Ask him IL he has any objection II
wearing ordinary pants with bicycle
clips at the ankles" commanded thu
despot. who, while ciinging to I'M
memorial usage. was not tndisposet
to concsde something to the yiriL
democracy Of the West.-Puch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
Shadow Pictures for Children.


For shadow pictures hang sheet
in a double doorway, II possible. Have
a lamp. or preferably bulfs-eye Ian:
tern, set about two feet from the floor
at the back OF the room used AZ
stage. All kinds of interesting and
amusing shadow pictures may be Civ
en- with the help OF stin paper cut.
outs, which may be pinned to hair
and costume to change the outlines.
Large paper noses. pointed chins and
boards may even be fastened to ths
features with a bit OF paste. indiana
with paper feathers and cardboard
tomahawks. and Puritan maids and
men with paper caps and broad
brimmed hats. can give appropriate
historic scenes,--Modern Priscilla
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

softly as he felt his way along the
moonlit aisle. His very light-hearted-
ness left me sober and depressed. She
must have realized all this. for her
handciasp frightened.
you are sorry? You wished me
to go?'
i hardly know. Noreen: l have ev.
cry confidence in Fox-who is making
that noise? Is 1t the preacher"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHAPTER xxvii.
The End of Defense.

! had no time for thought-action
called me. Yet her last unfinished
sentence rang in my memory. Could
1t be that she cared also? That out
of this strange association there had
grown an awakening interest? For a
single moment / stood there motion
less, my feet on the lowered trap. dim
iy conscious OF tbs uproar about me.
yet scarcely able to realize the imml-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27
CHOSEN PRESIDENT or SWITZERLAND

The annual presidential election
took place recently 1t Bsrns, the
Swiss capital. quietly and systematio.
ally q usual. No speeches ma 10
advance campaigning proceeded TIM
important event. and got democfatic
Switzerland u unanimously confident
that tho honor Of tho presidency -
been conferred upon man worthy o.
this distinction.
Tho president-elect. Camille ~
coppet, ! lawyer ~ profession and
statesman and orator Of repute, % ~
present vice president Of tbs rcpahlio
and head Of the military department.
He was born It SuscevAx, nsar Yver-
don. canton Of vaud. O June I. l061.
and started hin political caresr n 16sS
when NO was elected momber u The
national council. M 1900 40 became
i member Of the council &c states -
IN 1905 he advanced 10 thu presidenc
Of that body for tho year 1901. WIZ
his election Into the federal councl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

highest political degree which swiss ststsaa
uminans docs the vice presidency and
Of the confederation.
provides
positions a.
Of the chisf aae
$4,000 and then ralso6 ~
$4,000. 1 considered good salary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

turned the light and theirs
n Surprising match wouldn't Mghtr
II. mind
exclaimed; deay struck only
back bed
where like log the of the night"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27


Speedway
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-01-27

she suggested The fsr lad accepted - on
nj the note.
asked him what be going TO
congress- said DILL
growing till they send
Dill SPOKANE, Wash, and he II In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-22

room for breakfast and mother and
daughter look at each other with per.
turbed faces. Scores Of girls are there.
but there's not one white silk frock to
be seen. Sport suits reign supreme
gay striped white wool skirts shirt
waists and sweaters bright as rainbow
hues, heavy boots for mountain climb
ing and tam-o-shanter or wool sport
hats. The flesh pink silk sweater
daughter has In the very bottom of her
largest trunk IL not the thing at all.
The luncheon dress of dove gray tulle
Is quite as much out Of place, for the
rest of the girls, just returned from
ten-mile mountain tramp. scurry In
to the dining room, hungry as young
bears, just as they are. for there's golf
on the program for the afternoon, with
little II any change In the mornings
sport attire. The girl dressed up like
a doll. sitting on the porch. IL looked
at In wonder. Everyone knows 1t is
her first outing, but girls are too ten
derhearted to make cruel comment
Evening brings out butterfly raiment
on the girls-tulle and simple organdie
and ribbons. The stiff silk imported
costumes Of the newly-rich girl suf-
fer by comparison. Her parents cut
their vacation short. On the next
vacation they know what daughter
should wear.