davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

by his mother. Mrs +. o. Purdick,
a brother ana sister, all living in
boulder whore intorment win be
made. HIS fathcr Dr. r. o. Burdisk,
died at Boulder last May.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Clarcmorc Oncn- nnskcthnm

hpeCllI 70 The World
CLAREMORE, Dec 9.-The has
ketbail season Is well launched
In the Claremore high school.
The prospects seem very bright for
a fast boys and glrls' team this year.
Coach Mahan is giving both tea ms
fast workout each afternoon
Heavy schedules have been arrang
"a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
COMMUNITY PLATE
Adam and Grosvenor Patterns

Complete STOCK
Teaspoons, set of six $3.75
12-piece set, hollow handle dinner knives.
The set ...,..,............ $l7.25
Orange Spoons, set of six .....,...$5.25
Dessert Spoons, set of six ....... $500
A. D. Coffees, set of six .......... $3.50
Salad Forks, set of six ...........$S.75
Butter Knives, each $1.25
Sugar Shells, each .Sl.25
Cold Meat Forks, each ..........,$ $500
Jelly Servers, each $3.50
Berry Spoons, each ...............$3 $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HONEYMOON SET

81 pieces. In plush-lined leatherette case.
ne set ....... ''. 9LOZ.Go
Teaspoons, set of six ........... $3.75
Dessert Spoons, set of six ........ $7.25
Orange Spoons, set of six ........ $3.50
Bouillions, set of six $500
Berry Spoons, each $500
Pickle Forks, each $1.75
Jelly Servers, each ......... $1.50
Tomato Servers, each $3.25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CLOSE-OUT PATTERNS, COMMUNITY
UNIVERSAL AND GEO. II. ROGERS
Incomplete Stocks

Dessert Spoons, set of six. x.........S2 $3.50
A. D. Coffees, set of six. .$1.25
5 O'Clock Teas, set of six ....... .$1.5O
Bouillions, set of six $500
Soup Spoons, set of six ....... $500
Orange Spoons, set of six x......... $500
Oyster Forks, set of six ......... $500
Pie Forks, set of six ...........$2 $3.50
Jelly Servers, each ...............5 Soc
Cream Ladies', each ..............75 75c
Gravy Ladies' each ...............75 .75c ..
Berry Spoons each SIPS
Cheese Servers, each .....,.......75 Use
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
PLAN JOINT CONCERT

The Sandstone and Askov
Bands are planning on = joint
concert some time this winter
and in view of this will have
about three rehearsals together,
the first Of which will be held at
Sandstone Tuesday evening, Dec
18th. If the plan materializes il
should result in a good concert
as the combined membership viii
be between Is and 30. enough tc
make a strong band. especiall,
when every one is able to pla,
his part.
It has been suggested that the
same concert be given once al
each of the two villages. At any
rate it is well to get better &C.
quainted with neighbor villages
and if no more than the rchear.
sails materialize the boys figure
they will get much enjoyment
and experience out of that.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL OFFICERS TO MEET
SATURDAY

A call for the annual meeting
of Pine county school officers to
be held at Pine City next Satur.
day has been sent out by County
Superintendent of Schools Jens
p. Miller. The letter followx
Notice is hereby given. that
a meeting Of the school officers
of Pine county will be held on
Saturday, Dec. 9. 1922. at Pine
City. beginning at 100 o'clock
P. M.
There will be but one session,
50 will you kindly try to be
there promptly and ready for
work all the time. You will be
excused in time to make the af-
ternoon trains out.
Your fees and other neces-
sary expenses will be taken care
of by your own board in accord
ance with Sec. rs, Par. 9 and Sec.
$50 Of the 1921 school laws"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
THE EGG MEETING
No Action Taken in Regard to
Shipping at This Meeting.

The meeting last Saturday
which was called by directors of
the Askov Creamery Association
for the purpose of discussing the
advisability of the creamery
handling eggs was well attended.
It was held at the assembly hall.
Mr.. Gustafaon, fieldman for the
first unit of Minnesota Co-Opera-
tive Creameries, Inc. and with
his headquarters at Litchfeld,
was the speaker of the day and
gave out much information as to
what farmers have been receiv-
ing for eggs over in his neighbor-
hood as well as other parts of
the state, also as to the cost of
handling same and how it is han
died together with the creamery
business. He said, however. that
the creamery here is not large
enough to handle it-there being
no more room than is needed for
the manufacture of butter.
A number took part in the
discussion that followed c. L.
Wosgaard, who is not a member
Of the creamery, but strongly in
favor of getting this movement
started. gave q few figures as to
the amount of eggs shipped from
here the past few months and
stated that with . little good
viii and push the egg business
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

which is now handled by retail
stores, could be handled by the
creamery as the farmers should
get all they can out of their
produce. ]. P. Frederiksen gave
several good sound arguments
and also some figures in regard
to the handling of eggs at the
creamery. as did also Chris Nor
gensen and other creamery mem
bers. It seemed to be the gener.
al opinion that no action should
be taken hastily as was ex.
pressed by Chris Hyldahl, and
it was therefore decided to have
the president of the Association
C. Sebald, appoint a committee
of three to work jointly with a
like committee from the Askov
S. c. White Leghorn Club and
report at the annual meeting OF
the creamery which will be held
in a couple of months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
JNTY. MINNESOTA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 1922

suits, being dressed almost
heavy enough to play foot ball
which in itself was 4 handicap.
and this is also the first time in
about a half dozen years that
Askov has had a basket ball
team. With lots OF practice and
more team work the locals should
develop a good aggregation by
next spring as there are several
of the boys who have the make
up for being good players.
Pine City used sexen players
as follows: Kowalke, Penning-
ton. Babcock, Thcrrien. r. Huber,
w. Huber and johnson.
Askov players: Nelson, Hyl-
dahl. Madsen. Simonsen. Mosbnk.
Rodholm and Kilstoftc.
Joe Gheringhelli Of Sandstone,
was the referee and being him.
self an excellent athlete did good
and satisfactory work.
The Pine City boys are an az
gregation of fine young fellows
and it is a pleasure to see then
in action. No rough stuff ol
anything Of the like. hut gooe
sportsmanship. Several of then
remarked that Askov has the
makings Of a good team but they
are short winded and need more
practice and team work. The
boys remained while and en-
joyed the dance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

candle lights in all windows and
this presented a pretty scene as
the guests approached the place.
The evening was spent with
singing. music and several short
talks. The young couple were
the recipients of many presents
as tokens of remembrance.
The groom is practically a
stranger in this community but
it is understood that he is a sub
:stantial young man and is a
farmer down in his home state.
Nebraska. where he has prepared
a hsme for his chosen lifemate.
The bride is well and favor
ably known here where she has
grown to womanhood. The past
four or five years she has been
away much of the time either
attending school or teaching.
The young couple left the
same night for Exeter. Nebr.,
where they will make their home
and do farming.
The American joins with
friends in extending congratula-
tions and best wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
FARMERS VOTING IN
BUREAU REFEnENDUM

Farm Bureau members all over
Minnesota are voting on ques-
tions concerning state and
national legislation Of impor-
tance to agriculture. The ques-
tions were submitted early in the
month by the state federation.
in m effort to detsrmine whist
its members desire from the law
making bodies. The referendum
will Be completed by January /.
Unusual interest il manifest in
the questionaire. accarding to +.
L. French, secretary. who last
week received scores Of calls for
blanks In addition to the regular
supply sent to coantiea late In
November.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

The Sandstone High School
basket ball team defeated the
.Hinckley Normal at Hinckley
Saturday in a close and spirited
game. the final score being 13 ia
8. Four minutes before the fin
ish the score was q tie.
The Sandstone High goes to
St. Cloud tomorrow friday To
play with the High School quin,
there and on Wednesday eve.
ming, Dec. 13. they play their
first conference game with the
Moose Lake team 1t Sandstone
The Sandstone town team
plays the Pine City town team
at Pine City Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
ASKOV GIRL MARRIE

The marriage Of Christian B.
Nelson of Exeter, Nebr.. to Miss
Agnes Marie Paulsen took place
at the Danish Lutheran church
on the evening of Thanksgiving
day at 6 o'clock.
On account of the storm that
day there was no electric current
and preparations were being
made to light the church with
kerosine lamps and what could
hurriedly be secured but just be-
fore the ceremony the current
came on.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. D. Rodholm. The
bridesmaid was Miss Gudrun
Paulsen, q sister of the bride.
and best man. Axel Nelson,
brother of the groom, also of
Exeter. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Rodholm.
After the ceremony the guests.
which included neighbors and
principally friends Of the bride
went to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jsrgen Panlsen.
south of town. where q splendid
wedding dinner was enjoyed.
The home was Illuminated with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
PINE CITY WHIPS ASKOv
Trained Players From County
Seat Too Much for New
Players.

As was expected, Manager F.
NJ. Stuck and his trained basket
ball tossers from Pine City. were
too much for the newly organ
lied Askov team but it gave the
locals good practice and the
showing made will encourage
them on to tackle other teams.
The first half ended 20 to S and
the final score was - 70 7.
In the first place the Askov
players did not have basket ball
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
IS
VISITED BY FIRE
Webb.lNingerbcrg Hardware and
Sandstone Garage are
Wiped Out.

uiG WthsNIa tSSutSE0 III al
estimated total loss Of about
$50, 900 took place at Sandstone
Friday night when the Sand
stone Garage and the Webb-Win
gerbcrg hardware store were en-
tirely wiped out and the Masonic
and Eastern Star lodge rooms
over the First National Bank
were guttcd. The Are fighters
saved the banking room from the
flames but water did much dam
age to the furniture.
II is estimated that the loss ia
about half covered by insurance.
The Are was discovered shortly
after midnight about l2:N-
commencing in the hardware
store. Whether it was a short
circuit of wires. spontaneous
combustion, or what caused the
flames is not known. but the
fire company was Immediately
on the scene and three streams
with good force were kept play
ing on the fire. About 4 o'clock
in the morning the flames were
under control. One thing that
was much to the Are fighters
advantage was the fact that
there was hardly any wind that
night. Had It been . stormy
night like the day before the re-
suit would likely have been
more disastrous.
| As soon an the large windows
in the garage broke and some Of
the smoke could escape men ran
in there and were successful in
getting out about Is cars. The
big REQ truck owned by Werner
Nelson and in which he delivered
Northwestern oil was not saved.
About . half dozen old cars were
left in the building and reduced
to scrap.
/ When the fire was well under
way the exploding Of rifle and
shot gun bullets roared out like
the showing Of the last days Of
Pompei" or a machine gun charge
and this combined with the
flames stretching out into the
clear sky made it spectacular
scene to the several hundred
who viewed it.
The heat was 80 intense that
the window lights in Hawlcys
store and the General Light 4
Power Co. office across the street
were broken,
The roof of the Pine County
Courier ofsce only = few feet
from the garage building caught
lire but with three forcefuI
streams playing on it the flames
we're soon extinguished.
| A temporary roof is now be-
ling built over the banking room
and after the water had been
cleaned out and things generally
Strengthened up they opened up
for business again Monday morn
ing.
Chris Mundahl, who was owner
and manager Of the garage. has
been located there about 2 years.
H. p. Webb was interested in all
the various places Of business
and the buildings that went
dnvvn - II fhArpfnre 4 hiU lnneF.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
Present to King and Queen.

At the initiative of Danish
born residents and citizens of
Great Britain a movement is to
be started among their compa-
triots in the United States for
the purpose of subscribing cer-
tain amount for which to buy a
suitable present for the king and
queen of Denmark to be deliver
ed to them on the occasion of
their silver wedding which takes
place next year.
Risvold in Chicago.
Gilbert P. Risvold. Norwegian
sculptor, is at present in Chicago
supervising the erection of the
large soldiers memorial in Oaks
park which he has executed. An
other monument by Risvold, the
state memorial at Salt Lake city,
is also nearing completion; the
latter group represents a cost of
$25O,OOO.
To Gather Relics.
A commission of Gothenburg
citizens have gone to Esthonia
in order to collect memento of
early Swedish settlements in
that country; they will be ON dis
play in connection with the
Gothenburg exhibition which is
to take place next year. Me-
mento of early Swedish immi-
grafton to the United States are
also being gathered. but by
American citizens ef Swedish
birth or descent.
'SThe Witch" Coming.
A new Danish film play, HEX
sen" 1.-THE Witch") which seems
to be the sensation of the day in
Copenhagen, is to be shown in
American cities some time dur
ing the winter. it is announced.
The play is based on very ex-
L. T.
haustive studies of the history OF
witch prosecutions in Denmark
in the 18th century.
Fighting DIR. Evjen.
Petitions are being circulated
this week to be presented to the
authorities of the state govern.
ment of North Dakota to retain
DR.. John O. Evjen, a Norwegian
American educator, in his office
as president of the normal school
at Mayville. 1t is understood
that an attempt is being made
to have him removed on the al
legged ground that he has prohi-
bited dancing at the school. and
that he also has forbidden
instruction in the Darwinian
school of biology, maintaining
that theory of evolution is con-
trary to the teachings of the
Bible.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07

We are equipped to do yonF |
job printing q the right pricss.
Call and see samples. Our type
y Of the latest design and the !.
printing u up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
COUNTY BANKERS MEET

The Pine County Bankers A.
sociation hsd . meeting ut Sand-
stone Saturday evening. nearly
all the county banks being rep-
resented. It was . round-table
discussion program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-07
news AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

A group of Montana citizens
have formed a Swedish Republi-
can club whose special aim will
be to combat the influences now
threatening the old and tried
stand-pat attitude of the G. 0. P.
The sponsors of the organization
who are exceedingly adverse to
all discussions of third party,
are hoping to enroll all Montana
Scandinavians in which 9. case
pretty close to $4,000 electors
will be involved.
Wants Danes in Madagascar.
The government of France has
extended an invitation to pros
pective Danish emigrants to
settle on the island of Madagas-
car, off the east coast of Africa.
While the Danish government
does not encourage emigration of
its nationals. it will probably
undertake an investigation of the
conditions existing in the French
colony. The French have offered
special inducements and facili-
ties for the purpose Of persuad-
ing as many Danes as possible to
respond to the call.
Haugdahl in Norway.
Early this week Sigurd Haug-
dahl, automobile racer with a
number Of big records to his Gre
dit, arrived in Norway which is
his native country. He will race
his Wisconsin Special car on
the ice of the Mjcsen lake if ar
rangements now pending are
perfected. On various dirt tracks
of the United States he attained
a speed of 3 miles a minute last
summer.
Gets Commander Cross.
Hans Lagerlof in New York, a
prominent business man of that
city and one of the leaders of
the Swedish chamber of COM
merce of New York, has received
the commander cross of the Vasa
order from the King of Sweden
in recognition of distinguished
services in promoting commercial
relations between the United
States and Sweden.
Bohr May Come.
A group of American univer-
sites have extended an invita-
ton to DR.. Niels Bohr who re-
Gently was notified that he would
receive this years Nobel prize
for his achievements in the
world of physics. DR.. Bohr who
has won world fame by formulat-
ing a series of new theories in
regard to the function and COM
position of atoms, has not yet re-
piled to the invitation, according
to a Copenhagen dispatch.
Suspends Publication.
The Norwegian paper. "Ameri-
kaf', published for many years at
Madison, Wis.,, has suspended
publication. Some months ago
ita founder and editor Professor
Rasmus B. Anderson disposed of
the paper to the Norwegian
SYNOD which will make use Of
the printing plant only, and no
more issues of the "Amerika"
will be published.
Mysterious Death.
Alfred Lundquist who arrived
in Oakland. Cal. from Aalms.
Sweden, but a few months ago.
was found dead in the basement
~ his residence last week under
circumstances that would indi-
cate he had been murdered. The
pol;ce have no cluea whatsoever.
and an early suicide theory has
been definitely discarded.
----~--~ ---~-----~---s1>
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY,

On Wednesday evening the w. NJ.
S. OF the Norwich street Baptist
church held most interesting and
profitable meeting. Mrs. Geo a..
Herbs report ON the w. NJ. T., con-
yention held in Atlanta was headtily
enjoyed by all present. So impressive
was the report rendered that we
could catch the truer spirit of this
great band of missionary workers
one of the most inspiring features
was the donation by Mrs. Connally
10 the Second Baptist church, At
lanta. of $r0,0 900 for the orphans and
hospital.
A number of ladies from the First
! aptist church met with us, and took
oalt in the services,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF
SEAPORT LODGE NuMRER

All members of Seaport Lodge, mum
Der GS, /. o. o. F., as well as visit
ing brothers are requested to meet
at the residence of Mrs. T, w Elan
ders. 1907 Egmont street. at 4 p. m,
today, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our Late brother, Y. W
Flandels
c. l.. ELLIOTT, Secretary
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
CLOTHES FROM LINE AT
OSCAR HENSELL'S TAKEN

Sneak thieves robbed the clothes
line at the home of Oscar Henself
late Friday afternoon and as a result
the family's weeks undergarments
with a shirtwaist, shirt, etc, thrown
in Is gone and While the police de-
partment Was notified the petty thief
had too much the Jump and the
chances for catching are anything
but good.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

and central valleys 1t is being much
coldest 16 degrees below zeho at Will
lower Mississippi valleys, with freez
ing weather northward of Arkansas,
coldest 16 degrees beloy zero at VII
hston. n. D.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
NO BAND PRACTICE
ON MONDAY NIGHT

Leader Fenneu announced last
night that there would be no prac-
tice Of the Municipal Band tomorrow
night but all are expected to be there
TUESDAY night when two new mem-
bers will be there for the first time
Several new Instrument PLAYERS have
recently reached the city and will be-
come able acquisitions to the orgni-
2ation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
News Notes
ofIGeneral Interest
..--aas.sgasg-.s.a
THE TIDES TO
DECEMBER 8.

Sunday High 1908 pm 12:4l pm
Dee. 10. Low 5:57 am 6:37 pm
Outer bar calculations-ab an
hou rIate in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Most of the colleges of this and
other states will begging their Christ
mas holidays with the clQsa. of the
sessions next FRIDAY and Agacti
eally all students viii leads .Eheil
homes and about Sunday " Mon
day many from this city win arrive
All the colltge suslaalaa.sssaXs extend
through the New9 -. worR
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10

Nov. 14th; Thalmann. Ga. Nov. 15iS
Pennick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will /
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December goth.
w l.. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
10-2G-2
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-10
MANY GOING TO SAVANNAH
MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY

For the purpose of witnessing one
# the most sphittd municipal cleo
tions Savannah has ever held, large
numbers of Brunswickians will so
over. many ldlying Monday night
on trains and others by automobiles
teaving here early Tuesday morning
and reaching the Chatham capital
hortly after the opening Of the polls
A great deal OF local interest at
tachted to the campaign. The fight
is between Murray Stewart present
mayor and James mn Rogers, well
known business man 1t is stated
by local citizens who have been in
Savannah during the past few days
that money is being layishly spent
by the opposing factions and . il is
likely that election day wing see
thousas q nd out The
fight has BU INTEREST
any city of Yer RQHa
I'D off.
HE REPORTS
BUSINESS The BEST
S>Rot lid Qnno II so
lhead of e tss WRa
Asays he RECOUNT -
Bause OFFS and yap
and that the~ of
11aw that when 3SsAls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
HARMONY FIVE
VS.. N. J. A.
On Local Association Court
Thursday Night Locals
Have Winning Streak

Bill Flynn's Harmony Collegians
will attempt to break the winning
streak of the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H.
A. basketball team on the associa-
ton court here on Thursday night.
The association team of Manager 7.
jacobson has not been defeated to
date-this season.
In the lineup Of the Harmony
Collegians for this contest will be.
Jack Cremmens. Irv Schwartz, Fred
dy Glochau, Bill Flynn and Chick
Farley. With this collection of bas-
ketball tossers, Manager Flynn is
confident that the colors of the Y.
M. H. A. quintet should be lowered.
A recent announcement by the Y.
NJ. H. A.. management was to the ef-
feet that If the attendance at the
game on Thursday night is not as
1t should be, there will be no more
home contests. With Charley Sher.
Jack Newmark, Irv Schwartzman,
Jack Lowenkopf and Gene Parker
the local association representatives
have been playing good ball.
The South Amboy Junior Order
Big Five, Tottenville, Laurels of New
Brunswick, and Williamsburg z. M.
H. A, have been beaten by the local
representatives this year.
Pete Hansen is expected to referee
Thursday night and there will be
dancing as usual.