davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN.

Watch the Askov American
for announcement of the next
Parent-Teacher meeting.
OF school visitors the past
week can be mentioned Mrs. j
B. Jensen. Come again.
Mrs. N. P. Jensen joined the
immigrant class Monday, she
attends one period a day.
School closes Friday for the
Christmas vacation of two
weeks; it will open again Jan.
8, 1922.
Programs will be given in the
grade rooms Friday afternoon
beginning at one o'clock or
shortly thereafter and continu-
ing til dismissal Of school at 800
o'clock. Parents and patrons
interested are cordially invited.
Playing ball has become con-
tagious. The boys of the fifth
and sixth grades are ordering
soccer ball and will stake out
the field this week so they car
begin playing when school opens
after the holidays. The girls OF
the fifth grade are preparing to
play volley ball when school
takes up again.
In spite of the cold weather
about IS people met for the
Parent Teachers Meeting last
Friday. The short program
presented by the first grade was
keenly enjoyed; several members
took part in the discussion. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Alexander Paulsen has re-
turned home from South Dako.
Ia, where he was doing farm
work.
Miss Edith Gravesen who has
been staying at the home of an
aunt in New York City and at
tending high school there since
the fall term began, returned to
her home here today. She will
attend the Askov high school af
ter the first of the year.
John l.. Madsen returned Tues
day from Harlan, Iowa, having
been gone about three weeks,
during which time he took his
eleven year old son to Omaha
for an operation for appended
It's. The boy passed through the
operation successfully and is
again staying at the home of his
aunt in Harlan, Iowa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

sewing exhibit surpassed the
expectation of the patrons
present. No doubt a larger
attendance would be present at
these meetings during the win
ter months if those living some
distance away could come in with
greater comfort. 1t is possible
that at the next board meeting
arrangements will be made by
which the vans may be used for
those along the routes by some
one furnishing a team and re-
turning the van to the place
satisfactory to the regular
driver.
The second picture of the
Movie Program, Daddy Long
Legs, will be presented in D.
B. s. Hall Dec. 80 beginning at
500 P. Nj. A few season tickets
have been lost at various places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Askov

Johan Sorensen left last night
for Clinton, Iowa, TO spend
Christmas.
Miss Thora Heininge who has
been employed in Duluth. came
home yesterday.
Ejvind Fenger, Harald Peter
son, Byron Olsen and Rudolph
Petersen who attend the state
university, came home today to
spend Christmas vacation.
Thorvald Clausen who has
been husking corn in Iowa. and
his sister, Katie, who has been
employed in Minneapolis. re-
turned to their home here today.
The local circle Of Danish Folk
Society had election of officers
at their last meeting which was
held at the p. p. Kilstofte home.
The result was as follows: Presi-
dent, Charlie Laursen; secretary,
Chr. Sorensen; treasurer, A.
Gravesen; librarian. J. C. Jen-
sen; revisors, N. b. Miller and
r. Petersen; park committee, l..
G. Petersen, Martin johnson and
p. p. Kilstofte; committee for
selecting of books, Rev. S. ID.
Rodholm, j. c. Jensen, r. Peder-
sen and N. B. Miller.
F. f. Lister, district manager
of the Northwestern Telephone
Company at Duluth. was q caller
in Askov last Thursday. Mr..
Lister had been i'm Bruno on a
business errand in connection
with The exchange at that place
and said that as long as he was
SO near thought he would take
a run down and see how things
were coming at Askov regarding
telephone connections with the
outside world. Mr.. Lister was
in Askov about three years ago
and looked the field over when
it was planned to have the
Northwestern or Tri-State Tele-
phone Company install service
here. At that time the big COM
panies would not or could not
build any new exchanges and he
said that conditions are not
much better now. However, he
said that there is a good field
here for an individual telephone
man with a little money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
CLOSED MONDAY
AFTERNOON

On account of Christmas day
being a Sunday. this year. Mon
day, the Goth of December, will
be observed as holiday. How
ever, as the farmers deliver
cream on Monday it would be
impractical for all places of bust
ness to close all day and hence
they have decided to keep open
Monday forenoon. They will all
close at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, Dec, "a christmas eve).
The bank will be closed all day
Monday. but the post-office will
be open in the forenoon the same
as the other places Of business
and the noon mail will be dis
tributed. The mail carrier will
make his usual rounds.
Following are the places OF
business which will close at
o'clock Saturday afternoon ant
at IL o'clock on Monday:
r. Petersen & Son.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Community Meat Market.
Askov Hardware Co.
C. Eriksen Co.
Askov Drug & Variety Store.
A. Henriksen.
Askov Barber Shop.
Askov Lumber Co.
Askov Cooperative Assn.
Askov Garage.
Koed & Bovbjerg.
Jens Kanstrup.
Askov American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

closed for the night, on all bust
ness days.
&C. Eriksen further agrees To
close up and cover up this stair
way entrance so that there will
be no projections or distractions
on the sidewalk line whatsoever,
on ninety 900 days notice from
the said village council of
Askov."
(Signed) Chris Eriksen.
Carl Miller,
Attest: President of Council.
Fl. Petersen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

1t has been suggested that hold
ers of season tickets write their
name on the ticket, this will
facilitate return in case of being
lost and found,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

The enrolment for the eve
ming class in English is growing
but slowly. A few more will be
necessary in order to have a
class organized.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
AskOv Council Proceedings.

Inc village cOuncll OF lne VII
lage of Askov met in said vii
lage on Dec. l, 1921. All men,
bers present except N. 5. Peter
sen and Chr. Sorensen. Minutes
of last meeting were read and
approved.
Chris Eriksen appeared before
the council and applied for per-
init to build an entrance to the
basement Of his store building on
the sidewalk line. . This was
thoroughly discussed and finally
it was decided to lay the matter
on the table and call special
meeting Of the council for the
following day when all members
might be present and then settle
the matter.
The council levied $500 taxes
for general purposes for 1921.
Following bills were allowed:
General Light & Power Co.
Nov. service ......... $3.50
Lars Christensen. janitor
work and stove pipe bar 9.75
Askov Hardware Co.
pump and hose ...... .142.G5
Bill of II. Simonsen for road
work was laid ON the table.
(Amount 5000.
There being no further bust
ness, the council then adjourned,
. Carl Miller,
Attest. President.
II. Petersen, Clerk.
The village council of the vii
lige Of Askov met in special ses.
sion on Dec. 2, 1921, to consider
the request of Chris Eriksen to
build an entrance to the base
ment under his store. The per
NIT was granted under certain
conditions and the following
agreement was therefore drawn
up and signed:
AGREEMENT
The following agreement has
been made and entered into by
&c. Eriksen Of Askov. with the
village council Of Askov on this
End day Of December, 1921:
The village council Of the vii,
lage of Askov, hereby permits G.
ETiksen to make an entrance
stairway into the basement OF
his building located on lot Q
block Z. in said village. the sale
stairway projecting three 81
: feet and two (2) inches into thu
sidewalk line. For this priv
| lege c. Eriksen agrees to plac,
a railing around said stairwa.
with a gate at the entrance end
said gate to be closed ever.
night when the place Of bushes
is closed up; and he turtle
agrees to settle for any injur
caused to any person falling int
this open stairway or in any mar
ner becoming injured due to thi
stairway or projecting railing
he also agrees to have an elet
trio light at the head of thi
stairway after shutdown and III
TIL the place of business is close
each evening and the gate
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
OUT OF TOWN MARKET.

Edward P. Hamilton G. Co. sold for
William F. Shupe the twelve family
apartment building at to s Arlington
avenue. corner Carnegie avenue East
Orange. the purchasers are John c.
and Dorsey Carr Jacobson of Yves,
Orange. who plan extensive improve
ments to the property.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished, for the summer for Mrs
Harry 2. Furness to Dwight f. Robin
son her property on Neck road. Ole
Lyme, Conn.,. and for j. z. Cushmans
to j. Lester Parsons his property al
Eastern Point. New, London. Conn.
Simpson Merritt Company sold O
dwelling In Derwent avenue. Verona, n
j.. for the Modern Building Company
to Harold III. Thompson.
Fish & Marvin sold for Harry S.
Houpt his new house on Corona ave-
nue.. Pelham Heights. to Mrs. Alice NJ
Bentley of Buffalo, who will make the
place her residence. The property was
held at $4,000. The same brokers also
sold for William M. Ensinger his resi-
dence on Overlook road, WykaFyl Park.
New Rochelle, and for Vernon c. Snyder
his residence on Manor lane. ct Pelham
Manor, to q New York city client. The
property was held at s27.500
John F. Scott sold for the Hewlett
Bay Company one acre OF land on Cedar
avenue. in the Hewlett Bay property. at
Hewlett, L. l., TO Miss Josephine Chan
dler Smith, on which she will build a
residence and garage.
Bowles & Co. sold for Edward Martin
his home on Highwood avenue, Leonia,
n. j.. to Paul d. Murphy of Leonia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE sIx.)

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug 19-Arrived, strs
Elswick House (Br). Barry Luoellum (Br),
Tampico A Z Bedford. New York scantic,
Bremen; Albertolite (Br). Halifax
Arrived 10Th. strs Alacrita UtaD. Genoa
Klncardlne (Br), Hampton Roads: Louisiana
Sailed 18th. strs Dramatist (Br). Pensa-
cola; Comayagua (Hond). Porto Cortez
Nowona 9Br);, Hampton Roads; Hibgeras
Portloe fBr). Norfolk; Harold Walker. Cris-
tobal; Pacific Maru (Jap). Rotterdam.
Sailed from Port Eads. La, Aug 10, strs
Nola. Progreso; Steel Exporter. Seattle; 7
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Aug 19-Arrived,
strs Bzkarsi Mendl tspl, Galveston Land
York; bark Viking DAM, Bordeaux.
Sailed 10Th, str Kaikoura (Br), London.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 1s--Arrived. strs Port
Dutch, Port Arthur for Rotterdam; Ro-
mera (Br), Spezia; Quaker City. Baltimore
for Liverpool; Arkansas DAM, do for Co
penhasen; stentor CBr,, New York for Ba-
(Br). Galveston via Pensacola for Rotter-
dam; ordunte Mendi lspl. Port Arthur for
do; Cardonia. New York; Jonancy. Port
Arrived 10Th, strs jefferson, New York:
Massick, Philadelphia; Raifuku Maru (Japl
Portland, o; Manchester Mariner (Br), Phil
adelphia: Everett. New England: Munsomo.
Galveston; Sureholm tSw), Stockholm; Brit
sh Baron CBr). New Orleans; schr Courtney
G Houck. Bangor.
swiftwind, United Kingdom: crlstobai, Girls
tobal: Glenridge, Manchester and London
Gsseonisr tBr}. >.t Antwerp: Harold L,,,a Dollar
Bur fNorl. Cardenas; Telemachus (Greek)
Manila; Hayo Maru Jap), Baltimore.
Sailed 10Th, str Newton. for Boston,.
Clement G Morse, philadelphia: st Patrick
(Br) Liverpool: Jonancy New England; Or
dunte Mendi (Sp). Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NEW COMPANY TO TAKE
OVER B'WAY CORNER

Owned by Peter Doelger. the two story
building at the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Sixtieth street Is to be
taken over by the newly organized 1s41
Broadway Real Estate Company. having
for directors A. Cohen. I. Staub and A.
/. Nova. 1t measures 5S.4 feet on
Broadway and 1898 feet on Sixtieth
street. The new company Is capitalized
at s5o.0O0.
AS a site for two story garage with
accommodations for 160 cars the M. q.
w. Realty Company. Morris Goldstein
president. has purchased from Henry N
Carse. the plot, 100x100. on the south
side of 1880 street. 125 feet west OF
Broadway. The land, together with tho
cost of the proposed structure. calls for
an estimated expenditure of $4,000.
Henry ]. Cooper and NJ. Cohen & Co.
negotiated the deal. Stroock & Stroock.
attorneys. represented the seller, and
Samuel Marcus, attorney, acted for the
purchasing company.
p. M. Clear & Co. sold to Samuel
Stein for the Young Mems Christian
Association their Bowery branch build
ing at the northeast corner of Bowery
and Broome street, a four story build
ing. 30x70. The building was originally
the home of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. and was purchased by the asso-
citation in 1888.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in 55 East Eighty sixth
street to Miss Angelica S. Church; in
$50 Madison avenue to Mrs. @. c. Lynch
and Mrs. G.. ". Thomas. In the West
seth Street Studios 257 West Eighty
sixth street TO Paolo Martucci, and In
40 West Fifty-seventh street to Mrs.
James 8. Lehmaier: also for a Ions
term for DR.. William 3. Coley to Mrs,
Adele c. Wright. 13 Park avenue, a four
story dwelling between Thirty-fourtli
and Thirty-ffth streets.
Chester d. Clark leased an apartment
In SO Hamilton Terrace to David Brick
man in $50 Riverside Drive to Miss
Susan E Bryce; in 3f6 West Eighty
fourth street 20 Hyman Feltenstein; in
306 West Flfty-first street 70 II. Newton
Lindo; In 500 West 140th street to Mrs.
Charles Goorman, In 316 West Ninety
seventh street 20 Mrs. @. Kelly: in $40
Riverside Drive to u. A. Howard in
$40 West 124th street TO Mrs. Margaret
Jeffery; in 25i West Eighty-first street
to G. r. While and in s22 Madison ave.
nue. 10 d. v, Leland.
Albert p. Ashforth, Inc. leased an
apartment In 10 East Sevonty-fourtr
street TO Mrs. Samuel Dellouche.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
FACTORY LEASES LEAD
TRADING IN BROOKLYN

Henry l.. Nielsen offices leased the
building on the Brooklyn waterfront OF
the East River. fronting on Furman
street. to the Metropolitan Packing Box
and Lumber Company for a Brooklyn
plant The New York Dock Company
is the lessor. The building was for
mally occupied by the Adams Express
Company and has railroad siding and
docking facilities.
The same brokers leased to the Brook
lyn Cream F'rydkake Company OF CO.
lumbus. Ohio, the factory and garage
buildings at 100 and Ill Walworth
street for Jacob Dangler.
Joseph NJ. Nimhauser sold for William
F. Brundage the two story frame dwell
ing. 50x1002, at 1421 F'ifty-second
street to Isaac Teich OF the firm OF
T. & NJ. Knitting Mills OF Manhattan.
B. F. Knowles Company sold Al to IS
South First street. three and four fam
lily buildings and two story stable, for
the Seraph Holding Company to Messrs-
Sanger and Woifman.
William e. Harmon & Co, Inc, havc
sold lots and plots on their Hyde Park
property in the Thirtieth ward to the
following: Frank Vitale, a. Schwartz.
Joseph Sciro, s. Primo, +. Gilbert, David
Edinger. Hyman Morgan, Hilda Cohen.
J. Bonhard. Samuel Boventowsky. G. ".
Sexton. I. Goldman. S. Mezzotaro,
Michael di Petro, Michael Chinsano.
John King, Charles NJ. Smith. Margaret
". Norton, Michael Gurallo. Max Baird.
N. Bartollette. s. A. Amato. Mabel
Davis, @. Amato, Frank Sauter, Fred
erick Heller Richmond Watson. Gas
paro Sisio. Petro vernesalli. Boris Horo-
WITT, Pauline Koffler. A. N. Sefick. l..
Cognata, d. A. Weingart, G. l.. Slonik.
Adolph Gollen, NJ. Nashbitz. Frank
Schasler, Mauro Stein, Morris Weiss,
Harry Tabal and John 3. Sneller.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

ls7th street a three story house with
store, 94x19.
Jacob Breen sold to Sarah CHASER $40
West 152d street, a five story apart
ment 41.sx99.11.
Henry Friedman sold 10 Adolph Gold
berg 993 First avenue a four story store
tenement. 195xsO.
Adelaide Kahn sold to Frederick
Rarten 1878 First avenue. a four story
store tenement, 25xso.
Guido Buratti sold to Nathan Roman
1925 Avenue A. five story tenement
with stores. 25xs7. adjoining the south
west corner of Seventy-first street.
The Canal Securities Corporation sold
to David Pravda Rutgers place, six
story store tenement. 26x12o.
John w. Murphy sold TO Samuel Fem
tein 127 and l29 West 12Sth street, two
and three story buildings with stores,
50x99.11
Anna NJ. O'Brien sold TO Patrick J..
Farrell S4 and SS Roosevelt street and
/ Batavia street. forming the south
west corner of these thoroughfares, two
and a half and four story store build
ings, 16.9x67.6x irregular.
Welfare Realty Corporation bought
1895 First avenue. a five story store
tenement, o5.2x100.
Benjamin Isaacs sold to Antonio Zasa
1742 Lexington avenue, four story
dwelling. 20x62.10. near 109th street.
Joseph Bieber sold TO Harris Silver
stone 119 West 10th street. three
story dwelling, 20x10o.
Josephine Van Water sold to Fannie
Dean 215 West 134th street, three
story dwelling, 17x99.11.
Angelo Rutuone sold to Carmine Dan
tuoni All East 117th street four story
dwelling 1S9x10011
John II. Pierce sold for Susan l..
Fletcher 3o5 West 136th street. a three
story dwelling. 16.Sx99 IL. to Martin V.
and John Cooper.
Max Horowitz sold to Helen Marko-
witz 314 East Fiftieth street. three
story dwelling. 1S.6x100.5.
Bertha Stevens sold to Rebecca S.
simmons 164 West 1880 street, three
story dwelling. 15.11x9911.
Esther Chelimer sold to the Charlotte
Realty Corporation IS West 123d street
a three story dwelling. 16.3x100.11.
Frodlaw Realty Company sold to
Dorothea Seubert 277o West 12Tth
street. a three story dwelling. 16.sx
99.11.
Charlotte Knoepke sold to Albert G..
Campbell 242 West 131st street, three
story dwelling, 17.6x99.11.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
REALTY NEWS BRIEFs.

Domino Troiani Is the buyer OF the
lot at "a Christopher street which he
Will improve with two story taxpayer.
Sale Of the property was reported yes
terday.
Annie Guth Is the purchaser of 1fs
East Twenty-fourth street, sold re-
Gently.
ELLEN Realty Company. represented
by A. H. Schwarz, attorney. Ia the
buyer OF 1853 and i65 Lenox avenue, sold
recently.
y. l.. w. Construction Corporation Is
the buyer Of the block front on the south
side of 1S0th street, between Bryant
avenue and Boston road. sold recently.
IL will be improved with theatre.
stores and apartments The company.
which was recently Incorporated at AL
bany. has for directors Harry A. Lang
ner, William NJ. Smith, Stella Kaufman
and Martin Lppman.
Davis Waldman is the purchaser Of
the flats at the northeast corner of
Bathgate avenue and 173d street, sold
recently.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
aUEENsBoRoUGH MARKET.

Peter Harper sold in Elmhurst, L. T.,
for Andrew Nelson TO John r. Collins
OF Manhattan, a frame dwelling of 7
rooms at 30 Hanover street; for Mar
garet Won Boemble to Michael J. Leyli-
han frame 8 room dwelling with n 3
car garage, on plot 100x100; for Andrew
Nelson of Elmhurst TO William Il.
Woodward n new room dwelling at 80
Hanover street. and for John p. Lake
two story family frame house of Is
rooms.
NJ. II. Marston has purchased en-
apartment in 144 Twenty-third street
Jackson Heights. and Mrs. Helen D.
Hoffman, has purchased an apartment
in 1877 Twentv-thrd street.
Lewis H. May Company sold for the
Renceley Realty Company the plot on
the northeast corner Rochester and
Sprayview avenues. fronting on the At
lantic ocean, at Edgemere. l.. L., to DR..
Julius Tannenbaum, who Will improve
with seashore dwellings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
$500, 900 LOAN FOR NEW
GARMENT CENTRE BLDG.

The building loan placed on 2l3 to 223
West Thirty-fifth street by Lawrence,
Blake & Jewell for the erection of thir-
teen story mercantile building, 131.Sx
$50, has been replaced at 100000. as
a permanent loan for a term of five
years at per cent. interest through the
same broker. The property brings In
an annual rental of S240.000.
Gross & Herbener have procured a
building loan of 100000 from Title
Guarantee and Trust Company for the
erection of six story apartment at the
northwest corner of Broadway and 17lst
street. 100.6x132.11.
The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has made a building loan OF
S125,000 on the property on the west
side of Morris avenue, 121 feet north of
Kingsbridge road.
Joseph Thesis, president of the J. 7.
Construction Company, who filed plans
recently for five story apartment
house to be erected at the northwest
corner of Creston avenue and 1880
street, has obtained building loan of
$4,000 from the City Mortgage Com
pany. The house will cover a plot 70x
95, and is to cost $4,000.
A loan OF $4,000 has been procured
by the st. Mary's Park Realty and Con-
struction Company from the Title Guar
antee and Trust Company for the con-
struction of six-story apartment.
LOG. .10x100. on the west side of Cauld-
well avenue, 1853 feet north OF 149th
street. The plans. filed recently, esti-
mate the cost of the building at $780,
600.
Duross Company has recently ar
ranged mortgage loans aggregating
SS50,000 on thirty-two New York city
and suburban properties. Some of the
principal ones were: $4,000 at 6 per
cent. on the seven story loft building,
410 to 418 West Twenty-sixth street !:
$4,000 on 125 and 129 West 101st
street. two six story apartment houses /:
100000 on the northeast corner OF Sew
enth avenue and Twelfth street; s45.000
on 293 and 295 Hooper street, Brook
Ign, n six story apartment house.
New York Title and Mortgage Com
pany Is making a building loan of $i75,-
600 on property on the east side of
Claremont avenue. 3T5 feet north of I'D
street, to the Occidental Holding Corpo-
ration. A high class apartment is to be
erected and will be ready for occupancy
In the late fall