davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-04
Askov


nurse, visited the A8kov schoo
Friday.
James Frokjc was IN Nashua
from Saturday till Wednesday tc
visit his family and cast his vote
Carl Miller and family visited
with relatives IN West Denmark
Wis, over Sunday, making the
trip via auto.
A large number Of young folks
were entertained ut n lIalloWe en-
party ut the Knud Fcldtmose
home Friday evening.
Mrs. J. Y. Breckenridge of
Pine City, was in Askov Satur-
day To instruct a meeting Of
women on how to cast their vote
Miss Anna Laurscn, who re-
Gently returned from a six
months course at a business col
legc i'm Duluth, commenced rs
stenographer. Monday in the Am
erican Office
Miss Margaret Nielsen. who
has been employed at the Askov
Drug & Variety Store for several
months, left that position last
week and after couple weeks
vacation will go to work in the
X. Petersen & Son store.
The II. G. Andersen school
closed Tuesday evening for the
balance Of the week and the ia
Guilty. with the exception of Supt.
J. Sorcnscn, has gone to the
Twin Cities to attend the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Edu-
cational Association which con
vcncs there from Nov 3 to 7 in
elusive
The Young Peoples Society
with v Hoiberr as director. IS
making arrangements to stage q
home talent play They have Sc
lected the Danish play "Gcnhoar
ne" and cXpcct to stagc it Dec
10 in the ~ Il. $. hall. There
are twcnty-onc characters IN tn,
play and most of these have beer
secured As far as can he learned
the following Will take part
Miss Hclga JakohScn. Miss Dagn,
Wosgaard. Mrs Ilolpcr Petersen
Folmcr Sircnson. Naldcmar Pc
terSon, Godfrey Larsen. Hans
MosbTk. Richard Petersen, Jens
{. Jensen. lngstrup Grcgcrscn
Axcl Brus. Sigurd Stovrlng. Lou
is Olsen, Peter Hcrmansen SIX jolo
kilstofte, Evald Sorcnsen, N G
Forum and John krantz,
The Danish Sistcrhood Society
had very successful bazaar a,
the d. b $. hall Saturday even
ing Coffee and lunch was served
and a refreshment stand done I
continuous business. After the
bazaar dancing WAS enjoyed {,
which some of the band boys fur
nlshed the music, II was csti
mated conscrvatlvcly that IO(
people cnjoycd the evening
From the bazaar, sale dance
etc. 5000 SIS was taken IN, out
of this they have about SIS ex
penses. The entire net amount
will be donated to the local ID
b. s. lodge to buy fixtures fol
their new hall. The Sisterhoo,
society desires to sincerely thanl
all who 50 willingly donated ar
ticles for The bazaar and all VIII,
helped make 'ho affair such
splendid success.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Auction Sale Dates

The auction sale season has begun
again, and promises to be very
full one. The following sales have
been reported to date:
Tuesday, September &c. Ambone,
Johnson.
Wednesday,, September Sc. H.
Smith, Synnes.
Thursday, September "a. AL
thoss, Johnson.
Friday, September 1O-Mr. Wittle,
Alberta.
Saturday, September III. B..
Stahler, Alberta.
Monday, September 1S-Jno.
Foley, Morris.
Tuesday, September 14-Elmer
Hogan, Chokio.
Tuesday, September II Leo
Majerus, Donnelly.
Wednesday, September 15-Oscar
Peterson, Alberta.
Thursday, September 16-Joe
Banwart, Hancock.
Friday, September limo. A.
uSAISs SAOh1O'
Saturday, September 18-Wm.
Reber, Hancock.
Monday, September GOWN. On
men, Alberta.
Tuesday, September 21-Eystad
Bros, Alberta.
Wednesday,, September 22-Boe
Bros, Alberta.
Thursday, September 23-Fred
Miller, Chokio
Monday, September 27-Ed. Casey,
Morris.
Tuesday, September 28-Carl A.
Bruer, Alberta.
Wednesday, September 29-LH. D.
Bearl, Morris.
Thursday, September 3O-Adolph
G. Olson, Alberta.
Friday, October IA. B. Larson,
Chokio
Saturday, October 2-Gordon
Mullins, Morris.
Monday, October 4-Fred Bennett,
Chokio.
Tuesday, October 5-Richard
Loeffler, Alberta.
Wednesday, October 6-John Hol-
land, Chokio.
Thursday, October Fuchs Bros,
Chokio.
Friday, October Sired Geerten,
Chokio.
Saturday, October 9-Dave Moser,
Morris.
Tuesday, October 12-Jim Young,
Morris.
Wednesday, October 13-Leo
zherer, Chokio.
Friday, October 14-Rhody Kee-
shan, Morris.
Wednesday, October 2O-Bernard
Rookie, Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Few Women Missnthrones.

We grant that one often sees a wom-
an with a dog in her lap and that one
would suppose by her action that she
prefers poodle to man animal. But,
If you gumshoe after her and run her
down, you will find that there is a man
somewhere that she will shake the dog
for, every time. 1t is very seldom that
you will find a woman misanthrope.-
Los Angeles Times.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
CITY NEWS ITEMS

w. C. Light has returned from a
visit to Center, N. D.
The Misses Agnes Jambor and
Martha Drost of st. Paul, will arrive
in Morris tomorrow evening to be
guests of Miss Eleanor Wrench.
The Grassland and Neerhagen fam
lilies have been enjoying weeks
outing at Lake Minnewaska.. They
are expected home this evening.
Miss Mabel M. Macomber, who is
to be the principal of the high school
this winter, arrived in Morris from
her home in Ida Grove, Iowa, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Norton, and
sons, Bob and John, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lynch, Miss Mildred Lynch, and
John Norton, all of st. Paul, visited
at the Dave Lonergan home last
week. They motored back to the
city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hunter, form
erly of Norris, are now living at
Omaha, Nebraska. They have moved
to that city about month ago, when
Mr.. Hunter, who is travelling for the
Louis F. Dow Co., was given the
Nebraskan territory.
H. J. Schrapps, former resident
of Morris, now living at Great Falls,
Mont, came to Morris last Saturday
to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Casey. Mrs. Casey is a
sister of Mr.. Schrapps. He returned
to Great Falls Sunday night.
Miss Marie Brophy of st. Paul
arrived in Morris last Friday night
to be the guest of Miss Collette
Hanrahan. Miss Brophy and Miss
Hanrahan, who has been spending a
month at her home here, returned
to st. Paul on Wednesday of this
week.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

Mrs. John Grove and daughter
Margaret returned last Thursday
from a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Armitage at Anamoose, Iowa. While
there she attended a family reunion
at her mothers home. Six daugh-
tiers, two granddaughter and one
great granddaughter were present
Mrs. Armitage will return to Morris
in a month and will again make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. John
Grove. *
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, Sept. 5.
The Kongsvinger church at 1900
a. m.
The confirmation class meets at
800 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 4.
The Morris church services - at
7:45 p. M, conducted in the Nor
wegian language.
Andrew Olson, PASTOR
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

The Woman's Union of the Congre-
gational church will meet at the
home of Miss Grace Newell, five
miles south of Morris on Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 8. Everybody cor
daily invited to come.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Reoue Lutheran Church

Il No services at the Rogue Lutheran
church Sunday, Sept. 5th as the
pastor is away, but Sunday evening,
Sept. IL at 500 o'clock there will
be a discussion on young peoples
work in the congregation.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
adams Store New,ss
Just a Few Reminders:
THE HUNTING SEASON

v
will soon be here We have our guns and shells in
STOCK and are ready to FIJI all orders. Get your order
in early.
How about that Range, you have been planning
on? We carry the Range Eternal the range everIast-
ing good We guarantee this range in every respect
There may be others just as good but there
better. Come in and see it before buying a range.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters in stock. At the high
price of coal this winter the best is the cheapest and
you know what the Coles Hot Blast IS
We also have the Mueller Pipeless furnace in
stock We are able to deliver these at and be-
eve this to be one of the very best oneppe heaters
on the market. We bought these furnaces before the
price went up, and our prices are right.
full line of Maytag Washers in stock; the Maytag
Cabinet the Maytag Electric, the Multi Motor, the May
tag power washer and the easy running hand power
machine.
All the above goods are on our floor, ready for
inspection. Our clerks at your service, and we
delight in showing our goods. (
Remember we carry full line of Hardware and
Groceries.
During the fair we invite you to make our store
your headquarters. Our entire force will be at your
service. ../ >.% :, "'~
eeee=s!=, B. E. ADAMS HARDWARE
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
English Lutheran Church

There will be no services in any
of the churches in Rev. Bredesen's
charge as the pastor is attending a
clergyman's institution in Mime
apolis.
The S. S. will meet at IL m.
~ S. A. siyerts, supt.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
Lutheran Services

Lutheran Services
German services will be held In
the Evangelist Lutheran church
Sept. 9Th at p. m.
H. A. Hopp, Pastor.
s Congregational Church
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Sermon by pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.-Hand power washing
machine and wringer in excellent
condition. e. J. ~>Volden, 203 W.
9TH st. If.
FOR SALE.-Ford touring car in
first class condition. Inquire F.
L. Proudfoot, Morris. '- IT,,
T. =. = F;t-- - -
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. Also
furnished rooms for lighthouse
keeping. Mrs. c. Flatner, 100 E.
9Th St., Phone 9S-M 1t.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

FOR RENT.-Pleasant furnished
room, suitable for two ladies, 101
E. 3rd St. tip.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

BARN FOR SALE.-Will sell cheap.
Inquire III E. 5th st. sep.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

FOUND.-A fiat key. Owner can
have same by calling at Tribune
Office.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
PHILADELPHIA Parks.

Philadelphia has a park system of
4.464 acres,
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

TWO ROOMS for rent. Inquire of
Mrs. VIM. Hildebrandt, 3O7 East
9Th St. 35-2tp.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST.-Crocheted cap, keepsake,
lost between Merchants Hotel and
home. Finder please notify Mrs.
Steve Sax. tip.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT.-Inquire
of Mrs. Mary c. Schmidt, 1913 E.
End st. 34tf.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

w. C. Light has returned from a
visit to Center, N. D.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE Six-room house and
two lots on 1O4 East 9TH st. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

On East 9Th street close to school
One nine room, partly modern
house with two lots in block IA. 1
will sell either of those for cash or
on time to desirable parties. Can
give possession in short notice.
James T. Lawler. 36-2t.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
THE MARKET PLACE

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
RATESs-one cent Q word each 1nseS-
eaon. The minimum charge IL IS cents.
IN order to avoid expense Of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting 1t IL desirable that
I'll classified advertisements be paid In
advance, unless you have o ledger &C
count With The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

Miss Mabel M. Macomber, who is
to be the principal of the high school
this winter, arrived in Norris from
her home in Ida Grove, Iowa, on
Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

FOR SALE.-1212 acre farm; mod
ern 7-room house and barns. In
formation PIP E. South St. If.
Morris tribune., 1920-09-03

The Grassland and Neerhagen fam
lilies have been enjoying weeks
outing at Lake Minnewaska.' They
are expected home this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Peter Collins, Lecture a Treal

Livery person who attends the lecture to be given by Peter w. Collins of Bos- ton, in the Community House, Church
 street, Sunday evening, May 3Oth, under
 the auspices of White Cross council
 Knights of Columbus, will enjoy a rare
 treat. MT. Collins presentation and way or handling his tlfeme will give each and every one of his hearers better coneep= tion of life.
 No admission fee will be charged and the lecture will De open to the public men and women. The doors will be open at 7:S0 and the lecture will begin at s l o'clock.
 Speaking of Mr. Collins lecture in r Alexandria. La, Town Talk said: It would have been well if every man.
 woman and child in Alexandria could have heard MT. Peter Collins Monday night We are not a Catholic or Knight of Columbus, but we thoroughly enjoyed 1 listening to him because his lecture was
 so free from any appeal to prejudice and class hatred and he was so liberal and broad-minded in expressing his own con.
 vietions. He made a most earnest ulea
 for a just tolerance for the religious 1 convictions of our fellow men; that WE owned it to the Fatherhood of a just Goo
 to admit the universal brotherhood ot | man, and when once the human race get, this idea firmly implanted in it's heart
 preaching and practicing with this idea uppermost in the minds of all men. man, of the evils which now confronts us vii disappear"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
Coming to the Davis June End.

"Fifty-Fifty" the tempting musical comedy by William Gillette, will be thes attraction at the Davis theatre Wednesis day evening, June 2nd- The story oi Fifty Fifty in brief deals with Ken+ meth Patterson, an impecunious scaDe- grace Svho is put in charge of his uncle.. and aint's apartments It occurs to him, that he might turn dishonest penny bss ! letting out the rooms entrusted to him. Attracted by the Announcement that thew will have -all comforts of home. in num-. Der of tenants come to terms with the. youth.
 Among them are rikiTa. eldarly gen.. ! tlenlan named Crosby, wit hhis wife and daughter; the flighty star of a, comic opera company. a brokeS down. swell and see6y musician.
 The complications which arise when
 tiSaan named Crosby, with his wife I selves under the same roof. may be bot-
 ter imagined than described. When the'
 confusion is at it's height. it is interrupted
 by the untimely return of the owners od the apartments, and after much effort in
 clearing up the misunderstandingss order.
 is restored and Kenneth wins the hand Of
 his prettiest lodger. The piece is filled
 throughout with quick, reckless "aban- , don of acting. which makes an audience , forget all else and become a part in this musical Advertisement.
 tFifty-Fifty' comes 10 Norwich fresh 3 from it's phenomenal New York city en- s gagement at ane CoTsedy theatre. having l been selected from nearly fifty musica. l attractions (all anxious to secure a New : York bookingJ to entertain the fasttdiors |, New Workers. Quite fortunate fer
 ''Fifty-Fifty" say we. Prices to s2.o0 , plus war tax Seat sale Monday at 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming to the Breed.

Cecil B. DeMille's latest Paramount
 Aircraft picture "why Change Your
 Wife is booked at the Breed theatre
 for next Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
 Wednesday. While companion pie
 ture in a sense to 9 former Cecil De-
 Mile success, Don't Change Your
 Husband" the new picture is totally diff
 ferent in the development of the story
 and characterizations. The plot centers around Robert and Beth Gordon, mar
 ried for ten years, but now beginning
 to drift apart. Beth was a charming
 girl. She has become Q too wifely wife
 and bores her husband with her execes-
 sive solicitude. for his comforts He finds
 diversion in the company of vivacious,
 a single syllable is lost, whose versali-
 minded Beth imagines them in love. A divorce follows and Robert marries Sally. Too late Beth discovers why she has lost her husband and, blossoming like a rose, develops into society's gayest fig ure. Sally. on the other hand, is trans | formed by marriage into worse house. l hold drudge than Beth ever was. Rob- erts eyes are opened when he again sees i Beth. and through a dramatic series of i events they are brought happily to- gether. Thomas Meigham, Gloria Swan son, Bebe Daniels, Theodore Kosloff and i others of note appear in the cast and
 an entertainment of merit is assured all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
JEWETT CITY

Tie wreaths for Memorial day are to be made this (Friday1 afternoon at the town hall at one o'clock. The more who come to help the sooner the work will be conpleted.
 MT and Mrs. Alex McNicoi have re- turned from New York
 Wesley James,, of Camp Devens, is a guest of his cousin, Miss Evelyn Reid.
 R. H. Fish, of Worcester, has land scape gardener, John Donovan, here at work with a gang of men, at David Hale Tanning park. The rejected evergreens are being removed and 8 new assort- ment put in. The newly selected col. lection arrived from Worcester: We'd nesday and includes the following hand some species: Mugo pine, globe arbor- vitae. dwarf pulraofsa, blue spruce, con color fir, and juniper prostrate.
 Federal employees and their friends ar. rejoicing over the passing of the Fed. efal retirement bill, which President Wilson signed this week. Railway mai clerks, letter carriers, and post office clerks are affected by the enactment Railway postal clerks may retire at 62 which is the lowest age at which any may be benefiited, at fixed salary fej l life of sixty dollars a month. The pass | age of the bill was assured before the vote was taken, although for more thal thirty years there has been a fight oi 1 to secure this legislation. Both Cham, | Clark and Joe Cannon voted agains the measure, but the peNtal men
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
DAVIS THEATRE

Crowded houses at every performancs yesterday witnessed one of the dneso vaudeville and picture shows ever seeIs in Norwich, Heading the vaudeville k Sylvia Loyal and Company in beautifnP novelty act that is different from any thing ever presented here, special elab- crate setting effects are used in thiS novelty. The second act is MeCloud ands Norton, a team of clever entertainers iIt comedy musical act The third act iS Langton and Smith two celever comedi7 ans in singing offering of the nut vzS riety. The fourth act is Ector and Denss who present a comedy singing talking and musical skit. The fifth and last act is Buck Pielot and Abbie Scho6eld in sc comery singing talking and juggling of< fering entitled Helping Hubby" All fye
 acts are regular standard attractions and
 provides a delightful programme. The feature picture on this biH is Tom Mis- in his latest Fox production '@The Speed Maniac. This is by far the biggest thinS Tom Mix has ever done. The story of the Speed Maniac opens with Mix as a ranchnan in Nevada The winding
 way of ambition and adventure takes him.
 to San Francisco. where he makes himself
 a hero by rescuing a pretty girl from a.
 runaway and discovering cupid; winning
 great auto race in which he risks life and limp, and registers his inimitable ski { as horsefnan, a gunman and a boxer. International News and a funny Mutt i and Jeff comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
STONINGTON

The Stouingten Boy Scouts will escort the members of John r. Trunabull post, G. A. F., Monday morning. The mernor- ial service will be held in the First Bap- tist church, Sunday evening Rev. Hen ry N. Thomp6oh, the pastor, will deli yer the memorial sermon.
 Stcninston. Pointers.
 Three eoastwise schooners, bound east were in Stonington harbor Thursday morning. E The burned steamer Chelsea is now ir the full view of passengers on passing trains
 Mis- Muriel Latham is home on vaca ton from the school in JenkinstoNn, Pa
 Mrs. Harry s. Babcock IS visiting il Pennington for two Weeks Mrs. Joseph P. Cornell, who has bee, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Hyde has returned to her home in Pawtucket James TiliinghaHt of Brooklyn is a his summer cottage at Weeusteouoek. 1 Under the direction of the w. R. C there will be memorial service in hono of the sailor dead. Sunday evening. Tn exercises will be held on Wayland Wnatj l Charles Palmer, who was struck Sun day night by a trolley car when nea Wequetequock. is reported as eeaduali recovering, at the home of Edward Pol ! lard, where he was taken irntnediatel ] after the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
SALEM

No church service was held Sunday morning. The evening service was led by George Moore. Next Sunday morning Everett V. R. Hood, student at Brown university, will occupy the pulpit
 Richard Coolidge of Brooklyn is q guest at the home of Miss Jennie Hurl- but,
 Mrs Ernest Spencer. and son Lawrence attended the funeral of Mrs Spencer's uncle. William II. Jones, in Colchester on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Edgar standish and daughter Sidney were recent visitors in Colchester.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Robinson and daughter Myrtle of Portland were guests Monday of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs Carl Rogers. John Brill and James Lane attended q ! Masonic meeting in New London Tuesday evening. Ira Clifford and Mrs Herbert Houston were recent visitors in New London. David E.. Clark ard family of New London were guests of NIT. and Mrs. Ray Bliven Sunday l Henry Fox of Kansas City, a sudden at Yale. spent few days recently witl MT. and Mrs. \. L. Clark
 Mrs. John Rathbun was q Colcheste 1 caller Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending a fev weeks in Lyme. Carl Rogers, Helen and Lester Roger l were visitors in New London Saturday l William Day of Wesleyan uniyersit, spent the week end at home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
EAST HADDAM

George H. Gelston and family were in Middletown Saturday.
 Mrs Franz Chwtan is entertaining her sister Mrs. Treyball, of New York.
 Robert Alexander of New Britain spent ths week end with his narents, Mir and siTs. 4. D.. Alexander.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anton Peck were in New York recently on business trip.
 Richard Clark has gone to Moodus to spend the summer with his daughter Mrs. George Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. William C; Stark of Hart ford were at Walter NJ. Gillette's Sunday. Mrs. Mary Yindra was 9 AIiddletown v.siier Saturday. Miss Mabel Gates of Lustis, Fla, who las beer spending couple of months with her aunt, Miss Hannah Fuller, left Saturday for Ilien. \. Y, where she will visir relatives before returning home Mrs. William Duncan of Brooklyn, N r., as caller at her former home here Satu. day last
 Asa E. Brooks and Miss Stella Hyde were united in marriage. at the Congre- gational parsonage at o'clock Sunday | afternoon by Rev. Franklin Countrynan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-28
who attend the presentation of this splendid production.
Breed Theatre.

Viola Dana in Dangerous To Men' is announced as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday Dangerous To Mem is an adaptation by A. P. Younger from II V, Esniond's s stage drama, Eliza Comes to Stay" which had 2 big run in London when it was produced there with MT Esniond and Eva Moore in the leading roles. It is the most ambitious production of Miss Dana's career and she is said to have found her favorite role as the schooi girl, Eliza, who is thrust at the age of eighteen into bachelors household where although she has taken every pre-
 caution to make herself safe sfrom men she suddenly finds that sine has the power to make herself dangerous. ThC
 role of Eliza tests even the unusual yer. satility of an actress of Miss Dana's va. ried experience and she is reported tc have scored her biggest personal succes. l ih it. In her support are such wei | known actors as Milton. Sills, Edwart ! Connolly, John P. Morse, James Bar rows. Moliie Mcconnell. Helen Raymond
 Marian Skinner and Josephine Crowell.
 Should Dummies Wed" a Sunshine con- | edy. the Psthe News and Ford Edu
 cational make up the remainder of tn, 1 bill