davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1920-02-26

the Royal Neighbor lodge
Thursday evening.
A few of Miss Amy Otto's
friends helped her celebrate her
birthday, Thursday night; all
had a very nice time.
There will be Mass by Rev.
Mockler of Cloquet. at the
Sacred Heart church, Feb. % at
2 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
A surprise party was given
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Breiland in honor
OF Arthur, it being his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, Jr.,
who have been visiting his
father and family here returned
to their home in Washington,
Sunday.
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roden-
berger, Saturday evening, in
honor of Miss Leila and her cou-
sin. Maud Rodenberger.
Joe Marihart went to Mime
apolis last week and from there
to La Crosse, Wis, to see a de-
monstration of the Motor trac-
tor. While there he contracted
for some.
Mrs. Carrie Conklin of Hinck-
ley, Rev. Barnes of Beroun, and
Mrs. Kimball of Cloverton, were
here Saturday to attend the
county executive meeting of the
Sunday school, held in the Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Kellett had the misfor-
tune, last Thursday, to fall off
the door r-step and break small
bone in her ankle and badly
splintered the large ankle bone.
She went to Duluth to the St.
Luke's hospital.
The Ford car drivers or the
members of Miss Hoagland's
class reached Omaha in the
Sunday school contest and will
be entertained by the Sunday
school at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Skinner Friday evening.
Mr.. Bade's class has charge of
| the entertainment and Miss
|Yngve's class has charge of the
eats.
Askov American., 1920-02-26
BRUNO

Frcm Our CerreooooAeot-
Elmer Kellett went to Duluth,
Tuesday.
Miss Frokjer spent the week
end in Askov.
Mr.. Murphy and Mary spent
Saturday in Superior.
Floyd Keoun returned home
from Harris, Tuesday.
Mr.. Clark was to the dentist
in Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. Frazier returned to his
home in Hudson, Friday.
Miss Anna Kordosky of Hud-
son, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nettie Laying spent Sun
day and Monday in Minneapolis.
John J. Hanley and Miss Kor-
dosky spent Tuesday in Duluth.
Mrs. Jack Edwards and baby
returned from the Sandstone
hospital, Friday.
Ludwig Marihart left last
week for Flint, Mich, to work
for the Burch Motor Co.
Gerald Bailey returned home
from Chicago, Thursday where
he has spent the winter.
Miss Zana De Maris. who is
employed at Minneapolis, is
visiting here at her home.
DR.. Boiling was in town Tues
day to call on Mrs. Nath Deger-
man, who is slowly improving.
Mr.. Sanford of Hinckley, spent
last week here with his wife and
her people. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto.
Mrs. Budd and daughter. Ruth,
of Minneapolis. are spending the
week with Mr.. Budd and Arthur.
!. 0. S. Saastad. who has been
visiting his daughter in Canada
returned home Wednesday morn
ing.
Jim Pearson, east of town,
left for Rochester Sunday to
submit to an operation for gall
stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins are stay
ing at the Lingren home during
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren's sojourn
in Florida.
Olaf Plaisted of Breckenridge
spent part of the week with his
parents, here. He returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Gault will give a Patri-
otic social for the members OF
Askov American., 1920-02-26
Windemere

teOo0 U04 COBBe0DOWOSWu-
Carl Dahlen made a trip to
Kerrick Monday.
Ed. Armstrong was Du-
quette visitor Monday.
Oscar Carlson transacted bus
mess in Duquette Friday.
Gust Bylin has been hauling
for Carl Smolt this week.
Oscar Dahlen visited in town
of Kerrick Sunday afternoon.
Sever Overlands are all sick
with the FLU" at this writing.
David Hommerquist visited at
J. Nelson's. Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Olson and family visit
ed at the John Olson home Sun
day.
Roy Swenson came home from
Grey's Mills for an over Sunday
visit.
c. f. Anderson transacted
business in Duquette and Ker-
rick Monday.
School opened again in Sec. IL,
after being closed for a time on
account Of the Influenza.
Leroy Carroll and Edwin o.
son spent a very pleasant eve
with Glenn Ferguson Saturday.
Miss Ada Hopkins is spending
the week at her home at Hinck-
lev having a vacation on ac-
count Of the FLU.
Edwin Olson spent several
days at his home last week re-
turning to his work at Gray
Bros. Mill Sunday evening.
Lew Street made trip to
Askov American., 1920-02-26
TOWnOf Norman


Bill Harmon spent Sunday at
the Olaf Nelson home.
Mrs F. Darnell spent Friday
at the Olaf Nelson home.
Joe Doboszenski called at the
J. A. Ogilvie home Sunday after
noon.
Agnes Novak has been staying
at the Roy Wood home the past
week.
Miss Agnes Nelson is spending
few days in Bruno with Mrs.
B. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull
made a business trip to Bruno
Tuesday
Askov American., 1920-02-26

North Star Telephone Co.. for
the election of officers. ETC.. Mar.
l, 1920. at 2 p. m. in Bruno town
hall. L. Bailey.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

solo, accompanied by Miss Palmer:
Trlmble Swateile In . horn pipe
dance; little Miss Elinor Foster. who
danced. and Miss Mabel smith. a
palmist.
The most amusing part OF the eyo-
ming was mock wedding In which
the men were dressed as girls.
The invited guests present were
Col. James A. Glenon. General Read
and Miss Read. Miss Catherine Shoe
maker. Mrs. Frank Ghisseili. Mrs.
Frederick X. sparrow. Miss Martha
MCGEE, Mrs. James w. Deecy. Miss
Virginia Morgan. Miss Helen Stokes,
Miss Helena Luke. Miss Tayioe. Miss
Helen Drake, Mrs. Katherine Knoiles.
Helen Duher, and Miss Ruby Nevins.
-
The marriage Of Mrs. Barbara Jones
and Francis Hall. both OF Washing
ton. took place Saturday afternoon in
Philadelphia The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Patrick's rectory at 2
o'clock by Monsignor keenan,. The
bride was given In marriage by her
brother. Joseph Custer. and MIRA Ella
Marcus Bull was mstron OF honor.
Among those present were Mr.. Chap
pell, Mrs. Muiigan, sister OF the bride.
groom; Miss Carolyn Rousseau.
The bride In OF a well-known West
Virginia family and Mr.. Hall Is OF CO.
lonial stock descended from the Nor
ris and Cadwalader families. He is
librarian in the War Department un-
der Surgeon General ireland.
After a trip North, Mr.. Hall and his
bride will be at home 1902 b street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

their return they win be st home .,
II Grafton street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
-
Preparations are being completed
for the ball which the American
women's Legion Is to give at the Ma
rine Barracks, on Armistice night
Thursday. November II. at o o'clock
and which should be one OF the moss
interesting events OF the early sea
son. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr,
wife OF the Senator from New York
president OF the legion. will receiys
the guests. Mrs. whitcomb, thiro
vice president OF the legion, 10 chair
man OF the ball committee.
-
The Eeleet Klub will hold its week
iy dance this Friday night In the ball
room OF 24O0 Sixteenth street. Dane.
ing will begin at s:45 o'clock.
-
Mrs. Harry T. Guss. regent OF the
Continental Danes Chapter of the d.
A. r.. and the members OF the chap
ter, gave a Halloween party on Mon
day evening at the Hostess House at
Walter Reed Hospital for 100 wound
ed boys.
There was a program beginning at
8 o'clock, when Mrs. Edmund X. Fox.
vice regent, gave a few words OF
greeting. Those taking part on the
program were Miss Camille Little.
who danced; Miss Mary Bowers in a
solo. accompanying herself on the
ukelele. Roger WhitewoTth sang a
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
MISS ATLEE WEEDS.


A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at st. Paul's Catholic Church on
Monday at noon when Miss Margaret
Louise AtLee, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Crosson Alice and the late Goodwin
York Alice. became the bride of
Raymond Gwynn Young, son of Liv-
ingston !. Young, Of this city, a de.
scendent of Motley Young, one of the
pioneer landed proprietors of the
District of Columbia. The Rev. Father
Carroll, of st. Paul's Church performed
the ceremony. The bride, who was
given away by her mother, was at
tended by her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Alice, of Baltimore. as maid of honor.
The bridegrooms niece. Miss Eleanor
Livinfiston Bowling, of Baltimore.
was flower girl.
The ushers were Capt. Horace T.
Jones and Lawrence Gage. The best
man was the bridegroom's brother.
in-law, Herbert Lewis Snodgrass. A
reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of the brides mother, 502S
Forty-first street, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Young will reside upon their return
from their honeymoon. Mr.. Young
served for four years with the Ca
madam army and was a member of
the Princess Pat regiment and was
cited for bravery. several times.
-
Under the auspices of a commit
tee. of which Mrs. Henry Willard, of
New York, is chairman. Mrs. Pethick-
Lawrence, the distinguished British
suffrage leader, will address a pub
lie mass meeting to be held at the
Belasco Theater on Monday after
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

noon at t:s0 o'clock. She will out
line a program for world dlsarma-
ment and will discuss conditions In
the various countries swept by the
world war.
Mrs. Willard II chairman Of the
women's Peace Society. The other
members OF the committee in charge
OF arrangements are Mrs. w. Thomp-
son Burch. Mrs. Laura Williams,
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs.
Herman Gasch and Miss Edith
Goode.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Busby have
given up their house and taken an
apartment at the Chaumont for. the
season.
Miss Mary A. Cryder has returned
to her home on o street, after having
spent the summer In Europe, visiting
England and France.
3
Mrs. Il. II. Walmsley and Miss
Elizabeth Walmsley will leave Wash
ington the middle OF this month for
Lake Placid, N. Y. TO spend the rest
OF the winter. Miss Gratia Waimsley
will remain In their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Announcement has been made of the
marriage yesterday In Green Spring
Valley Md. OF Miss Sophia Norris
Pitts. OF Baltimore. to William lie
Gendre, of New York. The ceremony
took place in the Garrison Forest
Church. The bride Is n daughter OF
Charles II. Pitts. OF Baltimore. After
a trip TO Virginia. Mr.. lie Gendre and
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

Provincial authorities with the object
OF establishing and maintaining a
cent raj institution for the training OF
special teachers for vocational educa-
tion. The supply OF such teachers IN
Canada is quite inadequate to meet
the demand.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
CANADA SHORT OF TEACHERS

OTTAWA. Ontario. Nov THE
Inter Provincial Conference on Tech
adopted q resolution urging i'm
mediate action by the Federal and
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Misses Remnants

$500 Copenhagen Blue Tricotine Suit
(size 16), $1,000.
s7at5O Tan Poiret Twill Suit (size 16).
.ls.oo. $500 black rr''0''ne Suit Isle 49,
8 s275o Navy Charmeuse Dresses Isles
1919, S12-So.
$500 Taupe and Navy Georgette Dress
es (sizes 1919, &27.65.
$500 Camel's Hair Sports Coats (sizes
10, is, and 20), e:9e5.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

I, his bride will 60 10 his country place
In Mount kisco, N. ". and then come
to l2i East Thirty -fifth street for the
winter
Mr.. lie Gendre IL a son OF Gen.
Charles w. lie Gendre, who served on
General Grants stan during the civil
war and participated In the Battle OF
the Wilderness. General lie Gendre
sfterward became an adviser OF the
late emperor OF japan In the creation
OF modern Japan. and as such held the
position OF high commissioner OF ia
pan. Mr.. lie Gendre was for some
time connected with Brown Brothers
& Co., In New York. He has been a
frequent visitor in Washington and
has many friends here.
-
VIRGINIA WARD A BRIDE.
The marriage OF Mrs. Virginia q.
Ward to George Albert Pralie took
place yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
OF the immediate family. at 4 o'clock,
In the parsonage OF Calvary Baptist
Church. by the Rev. A. +. Anderson.
Mrs. Ernest J. Kendrick was her sis
ter's matron of honor. and Miss Vir-
ginia t. Ward was bridesmaid. Ernest
J. kendrick was best man. The bride
wore "A smart travelling suit OF brown
duvetyn with hat to match and a cor
sage bouquet OF OF white roses and
orchids. The brides attendants car
cied sheaves of yellow chrysthane-
NUNS. Mr.. and Mrs. Pralle left i'm
mediately for a wedding trip. On
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Fine Remnants Here IN
Separate Skirts
$22.5 so Sports Skirts, STATS

oX-p1aited Skirts, In smart tailored
styles with button trimmings. Colorful COM
binations OF new blue and tan. gray, brown
and tan and others make them especially
good looking.
$21.50 to SIS Serge Skirts, $12.75
Accordian-pIaited Serge Skirts sucn as so
many women are wanting. Fashioned Of ex-
cellent quality serge in navy and black.
$16.5O Wooden Plaid Skirts, SITS
BoN-plaited skirts, with much swagger
and chic in their plaids of green, blue and
brown.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
$500 to $3.50 Stockings, $3.50
35c and SOC Handkerchief
Mussed. So 18c or 3 for Soc

Hand.embrOdered. pure I!HeH IfauNe
chiefs that once given Tubing come up
like new-many of them with Initials or EN-
broidered corners.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
$3.50 to $3.50 Blouses, $1.0O

Wolfe. Organdie and Batiste Blousss. IN
all white, in colors or attractive combination.
of both. Some are eXquisitely touched will
embroidery and others flaunt interesting
touches OF lace. Tailored styles as well max,
the choice satisfying from all angles, especial
ly at so low a price.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
$3.50 to $7.95 Handmade Blouses,
$685.

Handmade Blouses of batiste with dainti
est hand drawnwork, in numerous pleasing
patterns. tiny tucking adding further attrac
tive touches. All have roll collars with turn
back cuffs to match and are finished at the
front in V or vest style. Sizes "a to 46.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

most remarkable example OF remnant
coat values--the acme OF fashion and tailor
ing in the finest coat fabrics OF the season.
Fur-trimmcd or self-trmmed and offering the
best in belted or coat -wrap styles. frost,gIo
Plumette Goldtone. Chamo. Suede Velour
Duvet de I.aine and Bolivia make them Of
fering a choice of the new Winter colorings'
Ming Nankin and Pekin blues, Malay. Beaver,
and Reindeer Browns oxford, navy. ana
black. Collars and trimmings OF raccoon'
beaver. seal. nutria or opossum.
$3.50 Goats, $43.50
Suede Velour Coats. fully silk lined and
panel at the back. Large raccoon collars
make them especially attractive, contrastinG
we'll with the colors found--Pine- needle. Nan
kin, Reindeer, Beaver, Brown and Navy.
$35 Goats, $27.75
Velour Coats In plain colors or heather
mixtures with plated eide panels. semi
fitted or in belted styles. All are silk lined
and finely made, in navy. brown, green, re-
kin, reindeer or oxford.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
$500 to $6.95 Blouses, $2.s5

Tailored Pongee Blouses with roll collar
and convertible cuffs, and a choice group o.
Georgctte Dress Blouses in flesh, white and
several good suit shades. Filet and Val. lace
trim, the lighter blouses, while those in the
suit shades are trimmed in self color.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
New Blouses-Now
Remnants

When a new lot of blouses prove popular
they come to the remnant stage quickly. for
ready selling soon dep1etes sizes and stocks
For further evidence Of this one has only to
glance at the items below:
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
$8.95 to SIS Blouses, $6.75

cite, Offering a wide choice of colors and
styles all most effectively beaded or en-
broidered Tailored blouses, as well of pussy
willow and pongee, with high neck or roll
collar and finished with large buttons az
trimmings.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Real Values in These
Remnant Suits
s6s and SIS Suits, S53.75
Remnant Neck Fixings

$1.OO Neckwear,. 79c
Including Collars of organdie, Lace or
net-Vcstees and Collar and Cuff Sets The
choice is extremely tempting and zoe saved
on a collar helps buy the bigger things.
$500 Filet Collars, $1.45
Genuine Filet Collars in the popular
straight effect that lends itself so readily TO
use on a frock or suit Why not buy now
for future gift use?
$3.50 Brushed Wool Scarfs, $6.95
Just Brushed Wool Scarfs with pockets
and belts-and SO attractively colored: Navy
combined in most effective ways account
for their popularity.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Hosiery Remnants
800 Silk Stockin9s, $1.65

Fine fulI-fashioned Silk Stockings, Wit
Isle garter tops and splendidly reinforced
ing colors: Black. white, cordovan, colo
and suede.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

preservation OF the life of Venizelos. He has shown
in not intriguing with fate and courting vio-
lenee death. He is under moral obligation, to
conserve his life and let his admirers protect
him. There is bravado Of virtue that often falls
but little short of suicide. When man knows
that he and all that he holds dear may ceaseto be
by the firing of shot the stab OF dagger, he
is not coward if he wears mail shirt pro-
eeeds about his work with bodyguard
Venizelos is needed by Europe because he has
proved his ability in the past to view the Balkan
situation with some measure of disinterestedness
and to make concessions a Greek that show that
he can other peoples points of view. He also
is needed to direct both the military and civil policy
of Greece in territory WHICH has to her under
the terms of the Paris treaty. Viewed from ths
military standpoint, the process of taking au
thorty has been brilliant. Now there is need thai
a firm hand enforce methods of justice govern
ment is set up in lands long desired when under
Ottoman rule. 1t is region where racial and re-
ligious feuds so intense that to govern calls for
wisdom of high order.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
MOTOR BUS SERVICE
PLANNED FOR CHINA

That motor passenger cars and
motor trucks can be operated at
profit in the interior of China is
the opinion of the Military Governor
of Honan, who has opened negotia-
tions for the purchase of a car and
proposes to build a road from the
north gate of Kaifengfu. capital Of
Honan, to the Yellow River, a dis
tance of about fifteen miles. From
that point a good cart road follows
the river to Tsinanfu, capital of
Shantung. The governor proposes
to establish a motor bus service be-
tween the provincial capitals:
Interest on the part OF the gov
ernOr was aroused by the demon
stration of an American automobile.
which covered a total of more than
500 miles in the interior of China,
and finally was sold at Hankow.
Though the territory covered in the
demonstration has no roads, in the
modern sense, the demonstrated
was convinced that the road bed,
were in such condition that little
work would be required to adjust
them to motor traffic.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Reparations and German Property.

The rift in the lutte" between British and French
statesmen and the publics they represent is not
rowing time goes on; and the consequences to
the future of Europe of this disquietng fact cannot
but be far-reaching. Indeed, they already
ing difficulties of which the State Department is
keenly aware, and Congress will be as it
reassembles.
The latest message to the people of this country
by the French premier is not formal official but
it discloses nevertheless the desire Of the French
to win US to their way of thinking about the repa-
ratons due her from Germany and about the hand
ling of such property belonging to Germans as is
now in the hands of the Alien Property Custodian.
Great Britain's recent announcement OF a lenient
policy toward Germany in handling and conserving
German property in the future under Brit
ish control has profoundly stirred Paris. With
British support slipping necessity demands moral
support from some other source the conference
on reparations draws
On the issue of nonrecognition of the Soviet
government in Russia, France and the United
States of late have been in better accord than have
the United States and Great Britain, though Paris
and Washington by eye to eye on
the need OF conserving the interests of united,
undivided Russia But when it comes to payment
OF reparations to Germany and enabling the new
imperial republic to get its feet economically so
that it may make payment the finally as
sessed against 1t, London and Washington are
much closer than they when the Paris treaty
signed and for reason because the terms
then prescribed by the American economic and
financial experts have been found wiser than those
which Clemencesu insisted upon and Lloyd-George
assented to.
Whatever may be the outcome Of the Presiden-
tial election and whatever the decision OF the COM
ing conference of the league to reparaton due
Germany, Congress will have to recognize, by some
sort of action at the coming session. how il wishes
the property OF the Germans in the hands OF
the Alien Property Custodian to be dealt with. 1t
can and should do this quite apart from any i'm
piled actual understanding with any nation that
the decision made will make for or against that
nations victory. Normal principles OF ethics prec-
edents of international law, and consideration for
the greatest good OF the greatest number OF per
sons in distracted world should settle the answer
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
BRITISH STEEL MART
SHOWING INACTIVITY

The purchase Of pig iron and all
classes Of steel rs at a stsndstill in
the vicinity Of Sheffield. England
according TO advices from L. S.
Corsul Grace az Shefield, to the
Denartmcut Of Commerce The
tool steel trade is very dull. and
Iar-c numbers Of persons in this
,rado are unemployed. On the other
hand. makers Of saws. files and
Joiners' tools are unable 10 keep ur
with the demand. Some branches
% heavy steel. such as castings
forginEs and railway materials are
fairly busy. Prices Of basic steel
are lower and quotations from the
United Sta.es are under those Of
British manufacturers. There is no
competition for acid steel. but
prices for this class OF steel are
firm.
An order for the largest tools ever
made was recently completed for
America. II consisted Of l6o bars.
each 81 feet long by inches in
diameter. and intended for rock
boring in America The longest
tools previou sly manufactured aver
aged in length from twenty to thir-
ty feet. Unempl oyment in the Brit
ish steel industry was at the close
Of September increasing daily,
crucible and electric steel depart
ments showing the greatest depres-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
The Satterlee Memorial.

1t that the time has come to build
churches and cathedralS. 1t is sign OF the times
We have talked much Of the necessity OF new
laws; have talked so much OF the necessity Of
enforcing laws the statute books that in
ways minds have become couded, and
have forgotten our duty toward the church
Never mind the denomination. This duty is as old
the hills, it is old the church ITSELF as old
as God, as old as obligation toward it, if we
would be decent and men
There will be unveiled in Bethlehem Chapel Of
the National Episcopal Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul, at Mount St. Alban Wisconsin avenue
and Massachusetts avenue, this afternoon, statue
to the life work of the late Right Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee, the first bishop OF Washington
He founded cathedral in this Capital of the
Nation. He Washingtonian. He did not ask
for new laws from Congress the Commis sioners
of this District of Columbia. He did not complain
Of the nonenforcement of this, that or the other
law. He spent idle time in idle things. He
builded. Each year there is gathered about the
foundation stone of this cathedral-the stone which
was brought from the little town OF Bethlehem-a
collection of moss whose tendrils cling and send
forth shoots to show that no stone OF the
church is rolling stone, that every stone such as
is being laid in the churches and the cathedrals is
of solid foundation, far more important than a
handful of pebbles thrown against the possibility Of
new laws or complaints against the old might be-
The church is the only thing that lasts. The
church is builded upon the sure foundations. 1t is
a commonplace to say so, but it is piteous to realize
that not all of US understand the fact.
These remarks such Bishop Satterlet
might have made if he could be present in these
days after the war. He most certainly woud have
said that the time has again to build churches
and cathedras. He knew much as any man tha
the thing behind the building of churches and ca
thedrals is Cod and that when the tumut and thu
shouting dies away must return TO the Truth
| represented by the church.