davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
q. Weote9n NeWqpaDo6 Un1Gn.
WHERE WASHINGTON
WORSHlRE0

II ISTORY shows that ths plot g
! ! ground on which stands CHRIST
church. In the quaint old-fasAieoe1
town Of Alexandra, Virginia, nrse
settled shout 1895, vas acquired -
1914 for the sum of one penny.
Around this sacred relic of by-gooo
days perhaps revOlyes more patriseie
sentiment than that which surrounds
any other Of the many old and his-
torfc churches Ia this nation. An iron
fence. set upon m ancient brick wall.
snclOses . grassy plot which ID dotted
with many quaint grave stones and
also contains the church itself
Although certain interior changes
and renewals necessarily have bssa
made. the general app41&oncs q IT,
church II practically III sams - =
the days Of old. Tho same c1ancol
rail-. communion table. readin9 d.
and chairs and brass candle holders
are In use. while among thu relics II
the vestry may be seen ths 6sst bible
used-msde IN Scotland Il 1554 and
the long handled purses u utDcA -
offerings Of the parishienees wGre -
pssited.
II was to this ehureA, both be(ero
and after the rsvolutjon - vel .
AFTER retiring from IL Droe1dsoey.
TINT General 0eerGe WaAlAeton cnne
from Mount vsrnoa, = ~ -eeaeA and
four. 70 wOrshiDl II psw occ9posd
b. fAs Washingtoa fanlly. . welJ .
H. oas uss1 ~ Oeaeeal neoaH -
I1ss. are maiD4nlned = e1Ael1y -
Ia1s csodltisn - wAsa Uss1 ~ 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
STATE ul6TnCIOR PLRAsnD
win D1UNO 0CnOoIe

Below = n exact coy 81 !
lsttsr received ! few day. - ~
Tie clark q DIT. No. q:
st. rAnl CT. - 1911,
Clerk 6cAool Board
Bruno. Nina.
Dsar Sir: when I visited the
snhool a Oct. 4th I found tho
WORK pFuussssing on - whola
n I sa&istaetory manner. | nstsd
thak ! number - nsw tsxts Nd
besn purehansa ! ~ pleaesd
- And thAt ~ Ad1itisn - your
school Nh hsen staFted. | hope
q viii T. poaDible = esmplaes
'the work q N carly dAts -
planned. WAen I'll a6dltioRa1
1900 y aSAilabls, ~ spass ior
both srads and hioh aahool work
should b quite adequate.
AZ present yunr pFinoipal :
dsvoting - mueA q H. tlme -
teechine Inst ~ M vsry R1kle
time FOR supsrvisicn. I hops Il
win b possible for ~ - socuroI
I'm additional teaehsr IN - near'
| future. This win mahe Il -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. J. II. Davis was taken to
the hospital in Sandstone last
Saturday.
John Houza ID working in Chr
cago this winter and staying
with his sister.
Mr.. Bervlund has been enter
tanning some of Jobs comfor-
tors" on his neck the past two
weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
4 Hat That DAFT Smell After Belnx
DeaA fer Z Meaths.

II swear II was dead at least 3
months said James Sykes, Butcher.
Westfeld. N. J. we saw this rat
every day. Put cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind = barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel. looked behind It. There
was the rat--dsad. not the slightest
odor.'' Three sizes. 3Sc. Sc. and
9i.25. Sold and guaranteed hy
AskSv Drng = Variety Sesse, Ere.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Fhirchild beck after 4 inontA's
stay in Willow River.
Paul Prather and Della KruAn
are leading in tho writing con
test in ne Srd grade with Mabe'
Neoadner and Louise Didden close
behind.
Harley Gellatly and Albert Jor.
gensen have carried off the
honors thu far in the outside
reading race.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
SeveatA ard EigAtA Grade
Sehool NOteA


A quarter holiday in the gym
nasinm has been offered to the
7th and 9Th grade room when
everyone hes passed card thirteen
in the Courts arithmetic test
and have read six hundred pages
in the library books
Andy Degerman has returned
to school after = long absence.
Halle Hammer was absent 8
days lat week on account Of
sickness but has returned to
school again.
Sixteen pupils have passed les-
son one. four lesson two and two
lesson three in the writing lee
sons Of the 7th and 8th grade
room.
Roscoe voght who il staying
with his aunt, Mrs. Gellatly. has
entered the eighth grade here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

III. Jacobson = building An ID
dition onto their house. getting
ready for winter.
The Bsrxlund family and Mrs.
r r. Davis and Alice spent Sun.
day Afternoon at the NAcA home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

ing tirst the shepherds and then the
wise men to complete the group Il
was pageant Of slow rhythmic mo-
tion and light and song. The gospel
nativity story. as read by the pastor,
was the only spoken word, The
whole effect was so deeply reyerent,
SO tenderly impressive that the be-
holders sat as under a spell and the
Christmas spirit was in every heart.
Earnest thanks must be given to all
who made the occasion what II was
for it meant a great deal OF work
And the performers are to be con
graduated as well as thanked for the
spirit with which they rendered theiI
several parts. The experience wai
one which the Dorset church viii no
soon forget
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Buck
Miss Meta f. Mills of Albany, N.
y, is spending the Christmas vaca-
tion with her sister. Mrs. Il. G.
Woodwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Bushee have re-
turned from Pittsneld. Mass, where
they were called by the death of Mr.
Bushels cousin. Miss Exina MERCER.
The Christmas party and tree for
st. James Sunday school will be held
on Holy Innocents' Day, December
2sth, at 1880 In the evening in the
parish rooms.
Mrs Lena Marsh Of Gardner. Mass,
Is the guest OF Mrs Lawrence Cole
Mrs. z. Hard and Miss Sadie Hard
were Christmas guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Perkins IN Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
ARLINGTON

f. NJ Farnham is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. tombstone We're
in Albany. n y. recently.
Hon. X Batehelder of Benning-
ton. was in town Saturday.
II. b. Case has returned from a
business trip to Albany. N. Y.
Miss Mary Care is spending the
Christmas vacation at her home in
Northampton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rice are In
Green Bay. Wis, where they are
spending the holidays,
Mrs. l.. J Callahan of Manchester
Center, spent Christmas Day with DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. G. d Howard spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. Howard :
parents, al South SALISBURY
Frank J steubenrauch came Sat
urday from New York 20 spend the
holidays with his family here.
Mrs Roger T. Higgins Is spending
the week with her mother, Mrs Bar
bara Lawlor, in Adams Mass.
The funeral Of Miss Sidney Squirei
who died al her home Saturday, wa
hold Monday. Rev s. Roosevelt oflici
Iating
A daughter was born Tuesday (
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clifford al th'
Putnam Memorial Hospital, in Ben
nington.
Miss Marie Buck Of Gardner
Mass, is spending the holidays will
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

The annual meeting OF tie Maple
Hi Cemetery Association Will be
held on Monday. January lst at
:. M, in the yestry Of the church.
Prof ii A Loggett Of Burlington,
poultry specialist was in this vii
Iage last week and addressed an au-
dlence on the work Of his depart
ment
Don't forget to see Dust Of the
Earth" tonight at Union Opera House
under auspices of Manchester Post,
No. SO. American Legion Advertise
ment
sherman Nichols and Hiram Jones
who have employment in North Ben
nington. spent the week end and
christmas Day at their respective
homes here.
Mrs. Gertrude Gilbert Dewey Of St.
Louis. Mo. and Prof and Mrs. Alfred
In. Gilbert Of Burlington, are at the
ICharles Gilbert homestead for the
lChristmas vacation.
/ Miss Elsie Seymour Of Northamp-
ton. Mass, and Alfred a. Seymour
Of Hartford. Conn, are with their
mother. Mrs. Fred Seymour, for the
holidays
The annual meeting OF the Congre-
pstional church OF Dorst and East
Rupert. viii be held this Thursday.
with dinnsr al noon. followed By the
business meeting and roll cali
SIR and Mrs. George H. Gilbert Jr
Of wellesley. Mass, Miss Dorothy
'Gubert Of q. " 81. and Arthur Gil
bort OF Cornell University are with
.nr and Mrs Georse II Gilbert OF
the West road
-Four districts have yet 10 report
their complete returns from The Red
Cross canvass To the name report
+ "a last week. should De added That o
.Mrs George Kelloss making tb'
total 81.
sou Christmas Ev s.aauiarL
beautiful and -.mpressive Christina
paeslt vas given b the sundal
iscEool chudrea IN NE Dorset church
ID mieht httineIy have been ealle'
."A Pa.sant 81 the Angels f9r eigh
whife-robed angels with lghte'
, candies .u their hands. led The lowell
b spectacle from step 20 step q Its Dc
'veiopment u VAS they whS lgbtef
the candles in the windows Of IA
3 church. Who led The singing choir Z
p IIts place in the gallery. who led n
pastor 20 the platform where vas
r Nativity gr0up composed Of Mars
! Joseph. the Child In a manEer. an
two more adoring angels, and the
Who thereafter went and came bring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28


Miss Ethel Morehouse spent Christ
mas Ii West Rupert
Mr aud Mrs w z McWayne were
IN Sunderland on Friday
Arthur proulx Is in shushan y u.
for few days with bis mother
Rodney Weeks Of Albany Business
College, is home over Christmas
Mr. Judd OF Plaindeld Conn. is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs Grant Mat
son.
George n Chambers spent Christ
mas with his daughter, Mrs. +. IL.
West.
The Community Christmas tree
was held on Friday evening in the
church.
Miss Amy Ann Lapham Of the Dor
set Inn. was in town Saturday on
business.
Miss Winifred Manley OF Troy, n.
y. is the guest Of her father. Fred X.
Manley.
Howard Lee OF Boston. Is with his
parents Mt. and Mrs. Charles I. Lee
OF the West road
Miss Ruth Adams. student Of
Vermont Academy. saNtons River Is
home for the holidays
WANTED Fifteen girls or women
al once Phone If-w. r. p Cass co.
on Vermont Advertisement SSH
Mrs Kerr is visiting her daueh.
tsrs Airs Il p. Gilbert and MRS
Rums S Gilbert on ths West road
Misses Elizabeth and Helen West
Of the west road are 10 New York
the guests OF Mr and SIR Edwin
Leievne
Mu Laura peluer Is spending th'
holiday season ID Hebron y ~ th'
sues, OF her daughter Mrs Rosco'
Wilsou
81 Campbell and S Frank Hoi
tey are spending Cbrstmas in sims
bur Conn. the guests 81 Mr ans
Mrs C Edison Curiiss
Wr Chsrles Williams uho ha
b-aa with Der sister Mu May Hiti
~ Caslet1n. has returned % BE-
haus 0u south Main street
Mia Helen J.. DarroWE principal %
ms BurkrITe school in Conway
Mass. Is spending the Christmas 40.
tiaFs st her home here.
ST and Mrs. Plyun stanuard o
South Main street, spent Christina
vsth NJ and Mrs Georse II stan
nsra and family % Manchester.
Ur and Mrs- Louis W. Batehelde
81 Hartford. Conn. are guests q hi
parents. NJ and Ms william y
Tfcheider Of south Main street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Car Fish Hesr7

Fish have 10 ears. TIT there Is 10
doubt that they can detect sounds. IS
most anglers know 70 their cost II
Is probable thar fhey feei che Ylbra.
lions uhleh saunds SET up IN The
wate-. b. means ~ sens tive aerse
thar rms dasn eaea side % taelr
bodies
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
Dorset Church Notes

There was an attendance of 81 on
the morning of Christmas Sunday,
and 131 attended the pageant that
evening. 4 description OF the pag
cant appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Offering at the Christmas pag-
cant was for the Near East Relief
Fund and amounted to 1925. This
will help TO save the lives Of some Of
our fellow Christians who have es-
eaped the widespread destruction.
We thank those who contributed
Further contributions should Be- sent
to Mrs Charles Mewayne
on Christmas Eve. at the close 81
the pageant members Of the adui.
aud junior ehoirs we're driven IN 8
sleigh to a number ~ homes ia d.
parish and repeated some Of the
iChristmas carols
The annual meeting Of the church
win be held this Thursday Dinnei
win be served at noon All interest
Cd ia the church even though no
members. are invited 10 attend th'
dinner and 70 remain without Ygt
Ing, to the meeting
Services. appropriate 70 The Nee
Year. VII be held next sunday bot
morning and evening ID The vestry
When baby suffers With eczeula o
some itching skin trouble. use Dean
ointment a little Of IL goes a loul
E. a. 80 s1-5r.s.sr ga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28
How He Nigh, Reach Him.

"Several men are ahead OF me. but
I'm very anxious TO see Mr.. Grabeoin
and | can't walt"
"Wellf"
aWhat had ! better dor
"IIe's golf fan. You might yell
Fore - Birmingham Age-Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-28

when baby suffers With eczema Or
some itching skin trouble. use Doau e
Ointment a little Of il goas long
way and It is safe for children. zoe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Jones, Of Queen City, Texas, brother
OF the Congressman who is contem-
plating locating on the Plains in the
banking business, and Attorney Seay,
Of Dallas, together with several 10
cal men, who gave good accounts OF
themselves, declaring their being
there a source Of great pleasure
for them.
The ont Of town speakers rung true
20 the general opinion Of all who
visit Lubbock, complimenting the
Club for its liveliness, and declar-
ing that Lubbock is without a par
allel in West Texas so far as pro-
gressiveness on the part Of her citi-
Zcus is concerned.
II is good TO be associated with
the prominent men Of other towns
who visit Lubbock, and IL the Clubs
Of the city did nothing more than
give their respective members an
opportunity to meet with them on
such occasions as the weekly lunch
con, they would serve a great purpose
and the fact that that is only a mea-
ger part Of the good they do, their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

The Kiwanis Club luncheon at
the Cova Hotel Thursday Of last
week was without parallel insofar as
a whole-hearted manifestation u in
tcrest IL concerned, and the mem
bcrs were highly pleased with ev-
cry phase Of the program.
Chairman Of the day, Roger O..
Pierce seemed 10 have been imbued
with the spirit OF good fellowship,
and in his comments at the intro
duction Of the speakers, started
things going at lively gait, which
was kept going at even a greater
rapidly Of thought and action when
Claude Hurlbut made a short but
snappy speech on What do you
want on the program" From all
accounts Claude is naturalist, for
he handled the subject from the
control Of atmosphere upon things
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Alternately.
Miss Ewell Haney was visiting
in the Badger Lake vicinity one
day last week
Charles Goeth, Edgar Abney. j.
II. Emery and Hall Looney took
load Of hogs 90 Alternately one day
last week.
Mr.. Herbert Goeth and wife were
here visiting her parents, who live
north Of Alternately, last Saturday
night.
Mr. Frank Eddie Of Becton, was
passing through this vicinity with
load Of hogs last Friday.
Quite crowd Of young folks
gathered at the Charles Goeth home
on last Saturday night for party.
Lemonade and cake were served
and everyone present reported a
good time.
Mr.. George Baker spent Saturday
night visiting relatives in the Bad
ger Lake vicinity.
Mr.. Arthur and Marvin Strive
and sister, Of Alternately, were visit
ing in the Goeth home Saturday
night.
Misses Neva and Ruth Sanders
Of Idalou, and Misses Myrtle and
Edith Abney, were callers IN the
W. j. Baker home recently
Misses Fay Dunn and Emma Alb
ney were callers at the Miss Ewell
Haney home, Sunday evening.
Misses Mildred Nelson and Ezell
Dunn were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the Martha Abney home.
Mr. Elem Dunn and sister Minnie,
were visiting az the Nelson home
Sunday
Miss Fannie Cox Of the Badger
Lake community, was visiting at the
Reed home one day last week.
Mr.. w A. Dunn and wife, were
visiting in the J. II Emery home
one day last week.
Several from the Lake View com
muuity, attended the singing at the
school house Sunday afternoon.
They say that we are improving
fast.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
Kiwanis Luncheon at Cova Thursday
Attended by Prominent Out Of Town
Visitors Who CompGmented Lubbock

which 10 comes in contact with great
ease. demonstrating a keen know
ledge Of various specie Of animals,
told Of his experiences with some
Of them which was indeed interest
ing, and very foreibly drove home
his idea Of the responsibilities Of
each member In making the weekly
programs just as worth while as Il
Is possible, and 20 be Instrumental
in creating the proper atmosphere.
Claude is chairman Of the program
committee and understands the nee
essity Of making that end Of the
work a prominent factor in club acc
tivities.
Rev. Jack Lewis, new member
Of the club who has shown a great
interest in its activities was called
upon for an address on the subject,
What ] like most about preaching
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

ani without doubt made one of
been hoard hy tho members hr.
lHN preaching f0r Che good .ui
himself and thc ministry, lnd hf
ialh WHs ono hugo NNpIH l0u of lnf
confidence. boz hl BOO thc work. which
b. 20 winner f1r lhc man who goes
into lny gr0fO lon. 0r hu.ine
Whatever. "Thp whole secret Ui
success Boo the worp 90 which we
had given our lives. is willingness
t0 cast aside AN obstacles without
letting them interfere with our at
titude toward the general plan Of
the work, which helps us TO like the
job better, and therefore be more
willing and capable Of carrying Il
on" he declared.
Mr.. Lewis has made a reputation
as a real one hundred percent XII
wanian, and in the little time he has
been here, has proven himself an as
set 20 the social, religious and bust
ness life Of the city.
After listening 10 Rev. Lewis dis
cuss the deeper problems Of life, the
members were in a mood 10 listen in
on a little spizz stuff, which they
certainly got when Fred Oliver was
called on 20 tell "Why | am in the
Hot Air Business" Fred is there
with the goods when it comes to
putting the merits of hot air be
fore the people, which accounts for
his success as a salesman of Hot Air
Furnaces, and we would not be at
all surprised il he had closed sew
eral deals before his hearers had
time 70 get away from the hotel,
but Roger Pierce tore up Fred's play
house when he entered a complaint
about the pipeless feature Of his fur
mace, declaring that "All we have
against Fred's Hot Air proposition is
that he hasn't pipe with which 70
control il"
The regular program was closed in
time % hear talks from prominent
guests, principal Of whom were Con-
gresham Marvin Jones, Hubert X.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
CENTER NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

Everything is getting dry in these
parts as well as others. Those who
planted early corn say it is already
ruined.
Mrs. J. T. Nelson and daughter,
Miss Erna Goeth, and Mrs. Herbert
Goeth, were among the Alternately
visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. R. II. Haney and family, were
trading in Lubbock one day last
week.
Mr.. ]. II. Emery was visiting rela-
tives in the Badger Lake vicinity
one day last week.
Mr. Eugene Emery passed thru
this vicinity recently enrOute TO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I


J. +. Robinson ct al to Emma
Robinson, r ID lots 8, 9 and 10,
block 10, Oyerton addition to Lub-
book.
W. l. Aubrey 20 W. x. Dickinson.
Sr., lots n and -, block %, over
ton addition; lot / and north I'D Of
lot 2, block 6, Overton addition 20
Lubbock
o. Lykes et ux 20 R. c. Bootop,
east is block 6, Merrill and Wild
addition 30 Lubbock
r. C.. Booton TO r. w. Cleavenger,
east is block s, Merrill and Wild
addition to Lubbock.
r. J. Murray et ux to w. W.
Johnston, lot 6, block "a; lots 8, Q,
TO- block so; lots 10. IL, block 90;
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, block "a, original
town Of Slaton.
c. Phillips ct ux TO l.. /. Stone,
lot 3, block IA, South Slaton addi-
tion 70 Slaton.
W. p Rush 60 ak TO A. Davis,
979 acres, survey l61, block c.
c. c. Goodman 60 S J. Redman,
block l76. town Of Alternately.
JOS Albee 70 Public, lots 7, S,
9 and 10, block 81, Overton addi-
tion TO Lubbock
Clara Routh ct ux 20 L. F. Moore,
lot l6, block Al, Overton addition TO
Lubbock.
Clara and Rosa Routh to L. F.
Moore, lot II, block a., Overton
addition 20 Lubbock
Clara and Rosa Routh 70 L. F.
Moore, lots is, and 20, block a.,
Overton addition 20 Lubbock.
Wiley Pickett 20 J. j. Lands,
80 by 1875 feet, survey Z, block B.
J. J. Lands 20 c. d. Shamburger,
90 by 1875 feet, survey z, block B.
B. w. Lewis 20 J. H. Robertson,
Northeast Ia section 3, block DIT.
G. W. Knowles 20 J. H. Robertson,
same as above.
B. W. Lewis to G. W. Knowles,
same as above.
J. B. Earhart to W. J. Sowell,
Northwest Ia section 3. block re.
c. r. Beatty ct ux TO Citizens
National Bank, Lubbock, Southwest
Ia section 3s. block d.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

worth TO Lubbock is unestimable
What Constitutes a Club" is the
general topic for the next meeting,
with Raymond Barrier as Chairman
for the day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs Isabella Holden left Sunday,
July 23, for Eastern markets where
she will buy a full line Of merchan-
disc for a ladies' exclusive ready
to-wear store Of Hogan and Dalton,
Of Spur, Texas. Mrs. Holden is
one Of the most expert buyers in
West Texas and the company Is
fortunate 20 be represented In the
selection Of their stock by her.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs d. ID. Stewart. Of Comanche,
Oklahoma, is here visiting at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Ollie
Whip and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Never venture out Of your depth
till you can swim.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-07

Hu-ION. b. o.a-.IoIsru hausrEcepirg
rooms srroouod .u porch. g'rlr" us1re