davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
COMMITTEES SELECTED


Directors Of the Askov far ia
he held Sept. 9th met at the
bank building Saturday evening
with good attendance and made
the appointment Of most of the
committee members and ar.
ranged other matters.
The exhibits are TO be at the
D. y. s. hall. All produce
exhibits and those Of the
womens and children's depart
ments in fact all exhibits aside
from live stock must be at the
hall before 10 A. M. the day Oh
the fair.
Live stock must be on the
grounds before IL NJ.
Lunch and refreshments will
be for sale i'm the basement oil
the hall throughout the day
This will be under the super
vision Of Mesdames Jorger
Christensen and H. Petersen and
scores OF assistants. helpers and
walters.
The AskOv Band will help u
liven up the day with lot oi
music.
Committee appointments are
MS follows:
Finance A. Gravesen, v. s
Petersen.
Publicity DIR. r. ". Fenger. RI
Petersen.
Arfangements-J. C.. Jensen.
Reception l.. G.. Petersen. II
Petersen.
Guernsey and other red cattl.
Peter Petersen.
| Holstein and other black cattl
Chris Morgensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

and one thing is almost always
certain that when a paper leaves
Mr.. WandeFs hands person can
rest assured that il has been cor
rectly handled. lie is very pains
taking and that is an important
factor in that office.
Frank Poferl, the treasurer,
has served the county a dozen
years ard this will be his second
election without opposition. He
ia duiet and industrious and we
have yet to hear Of the first com
plant u his work.
Among the newer officials in
their present capacity who are
no for reelection this year, a so
without opposition, are County
Auditor Andrew + Eflln and
Superintendent Of Schools Jens
r. Miller.
Mr.. Edin was county commits
sloner from The third district one
term before entering upon his
duties MS auditor four years. ago
and as s,eh gained much expert
ence and insight in county af-
fairs fitting him well for the Of
flee which he now holds. As
clerk Of the county board he is
an excellent man. acting fire.
quentIy in an advisory capacity
and might be called good
balance wheel to the board. His
study and intimate knowledge
Of the whole county and his
interest in seeing all sections
given their just dues fit him
mighty we'll for the Office Of
auditor.
Mr.. Miller. ms superintendent
Of schools is also serving his first
term and has clearly demon
strated that he is not serving
TO create votes. A superIntend-
ent Of schools is frequently cal
led upon to settle d sputes
where little Johnnie was mis-
treated by the teacher, a neigh
Dor scrap. children kept out of
school and the like and in such
cases Mr.. Miller has been cool,
performing his duties with dig
nifty that commands respect and
through reasoning and applying
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Coal miners and operators are
now commencing To get together
and surely their dispute
although not over has lasted
long enough. considering the wei
fare Of the country. But the
railroad presidents and the strlk-
ing railroad men seem about As
far apart as ever.
At this distance il apepars that
the coal miners had real
grievance. bat not so with the
railroad workers or ut least not
30 much. The miners may have
gotten fair enough pay per hour
but when they were only en-
ployed part time IL did not
amount 10 much in the aggre-
gate This laying around and
waiting for the next hour Of en-
ployfnent is a condition that GER
tainly should be remcdied rs IL
keeps them from seeking other
employment and is case Of hand
TO mouth existence. II has a
strong tendency 10 keep them
down Less mines should be
operated and less men employed
with nearer full time.
As to the railroad strikers no
one can blame them for holding
out for their seniority rights
They have been cut in their pay
several times but have the
freight rates come down as
promised II might look like the
strikers figure the railroad own
ers are making good money with
their guaranteed six per cent on
Investment watered or other
wise which in that ease amounts
to considerable more. and for
that reason have no sympathy
with the railroads and are out
to get all they can. AS result
OF this see-sawing the public
foots the bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Horses N. r. Nedegaard, P
SInonsgaafd.
Poultry N. s. Petersen. Chr
Sorensen.
Other farm animals sech as
hogs sheep, etc. n Clausen.
Field produce C. Sebald
VeQetables-M. fsaksen.
Fresh fruits J r. Petersen.
CHfLDRENS DEPT.
r. Clarey Nielsen will superin-
tend this department and N. c.
Laursen is appointed to assist
with ehlIdren's amusements.
WOMEN'S DEPT.
Baking, canning and fancy
work committees are being ap-
pointed.
Sewing and mending commit
tee Mrs. A. Henriksen, Miss
HeIga Jensen, Mrs. r. Clarey
Nielsen.
The entire fair committee
decided TO put on sewing and
mending division in the women's
department this year because the
Judge here two years ago would
only consider useful articles and
pafd no attention to beauty, 50
there will also he the fancy work
division. The sewing and mend
ing division includes mendlng
and darning practical clothes
sLch ms mems shirts. women's
house dresses and aprons. child
ren's clothing. all kinds of made
over clothing, also clothing com
bining old and new material,
cnftd Outflt consisting oil under
waist. boomers. pettieoat and
dress made Of flour sacks. An
exchange Of new practical ideas
will also be conducted under this
division. Any good pattern for
children's clothes or ladies'
aprons, patterns Of crochet, tat
ting, knitting. or any practical
idea for gifts. Bring in your
sample or pattern that Others
may see and take patterns from
Members of the various com
mittees should make 10 point
TO strive and get as many ex
hlbits as possible as herein lies
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

common sense has in nearly all
cases brought the ~erring ones
around to see it in the right
El1ht. OF course he has also Gre
ateh enemies political any
good superintendent Of schools
who does his duty and what is
best for the parties involved,
will, but his work is appreciated
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

The fact that all the county
officials at the Pine county court
house with one exception had no
opposition at the Primaries and
will have no opposition at the
fall election is certainly a splen.
did endorsement OF their work.
This is a rare exception in the
elections throughout the state
this year.
Among the real old timers in
point Of service who have been
at the court house in the neigh.
borhood Of Is years and who have
no opposition for reelection this
year are Sheriff K. J. Hawley and
Register Of Deeds James H. Wan
del. These gentlemen need no
introduction TO Pine county
people. Mr.. Hawley Is a very
popular sheriff and has many
times risked his life in the per
Torrance Of his duties and Mr.,
Wandsl y 4 conscientious and
hard working official A few
ysars back there was much com
plaint on account Of the time
required for the Alins Of ar
instrument in his Office but this
M improved uruch IN late yssfs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time 70
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

the success of the fair and much
depends on their interest and
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Members of the various COM
mittees should make 10 a point
TO strive and get as many ex-
hibits Ms possible as herein les
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
Stanford Football
Player 6ia Feet Tall

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cal,
oct Dudley Sargent De Groot,
captain ot tho 1922 stanford foot,
bali team. "a ono OF tho tallcst
mon on the eleven, standing six
feet one ard cnC-halr inches. Ne
Groot plays cuutcr this year, al
though he played guard ON the
stanford freshman team of 1919
aw on tho varsity of 1920, Ito
was at ccntcr last season,
De Gropt is u basketball player
and swimmer also He won HIS var
sitv lo,tcr at standing Euard on the
basketball team last year and was
Junior hackstrokr champion " the
Pacific coast two years ago, llo
also Won his numerals on the rrrsh.
man track team.
S'crrl Madyc. Cal, is Ne Groota
homo town,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
64 AMATEUR BALL
CLUBS ENROLLED IN
MID.WINTER LEAGUE

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. la.--Six-
ty-four amateur baseball clubs are
enrolled in the Oakland Tribune
mid-wintcr baseball league. which
opens its fourth season sunday.
Oct. %.
Although not very old, the league
already has gained fame as train
ing ground for future minor aul
major leagucrs. Its main object
is to develop hundreds of youngs-
ters in this section who wish TO
attain laurels In higher baseball
circles.
Affairs run as smooth in the Tri-
bune league as they do In the cir.
cults under control OF the national
association of professional baseball
clubs. Each club posts guarantees
that It will follow the rules, and
there Is n law against harboring
professional or OUTLAW" players or
players who Jump" contracts from
other teams in the league. Tho
guarantee is forfeited II the team
does not finish the season. Last
year 81 clubs started and all fin
ishei.
Dozens OF players developed in
the Tribune league have' gone on
up TO the higher leagues. One year
ago Joseph Devine picked hi W.
err Canadian league club from this
league and the team won the cham
plonshlp OF the northern circuit
Among the players who were with
Devlne and who went up are Carl
Smell and John Gillespie, pitchers,
with the Cincinnati nationals, X.
WIrtz. catcher with Wlrtz. catcher
with the Chicago Cubs; "Stubby'
Mack who recently went from Scat
tie 10 the Chicago white Sox; Wal
ter Christensen, with St. Paul, and
Chicken" Hawkes. with Vernon.
One star OF the Tribune league
was Willie Kamm, who was pur-
chased this summer by the CHI
cago white Sox from san Fran
cisco for 100000, the greatest
price ever paid for minor league
player. Ramm played fun sea
son here and then was signed by
Bill Rodgers. then manager OF the
Sacramento club. Rodgers gave
Kamm spring tryout and then
turned him loose, after which
Kamm came back 10 the Tribune
circuit. Later he was signed by
San Francisco.
Others who started here are Hal
Rhyme and Gene Valla, both with
San Francisco; Louis Fonseca ana
Ray Rowher, Cincinnati nationals;
RED" Baldwin and McQuaidc, Los
Angeles. and "Buz" Arlctt OF the
Oakland club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
tpubli-h"r.l
or TIIE INTTRIOI.
T.. :. LAND OFFICE at Lukovlcw
Oregon, September 80, 1929.

T.. :. LAND OFFICE NJ Lakoylcw,
Oregon, September 80, 1929.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Frank Gabriel. of swan. oregon.
Who. on September %, 1919. made
Additional Homestead Entry, 40.
0lOS7S. for SWi. NEh and f'a
NWh. Section %. Township 81
south Range g-Edst. Willamette"
Meridian. has fllcd notice Of inlru-
ton 10 make thrccry year Proof. to ,sr
tablish claim TO the land above dee
cribcd before N. Il, Dnl.1p, clerk
OF County Court, ut klamath Fails,
Oregon. on the i'm day Of NoVcm.
her. 1879
Claimant names ag Witnesses
+ &. COllmau. of Klamath Falls,
otto Fishccr. Of swan. Oregon
Alfred Fischer, Of swan. oregon.
John Jansen, OF klamath Falla,
oregon,
p. LIGHT. Register
o T.1i,2l.2S y al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
THI lItI,tlilN

\ treat is In store trr u1'rouH ~
the l'hcrly theatre sunday, when
the new George Nrllsa phufpploy
"Thc Rulur pa#ron." will hr
shown.
This tar auI this picture ia druhly
welcome ~ every luyur ul the photo
rav Ior Jho reason hat NrlH hlr
won the admiration uf every screen
critic Tor hfs artistry. ana In tho
Uultrd Artists release. Tho Ruling
Passion" ho follows course h.ih.
crtu unchartrd 'or him,
George hrlIss r. recognized for hlf
Characterization In which mister
motives and % atlricn', cynical Graf.
Is. cruc, lmuuraonatior come frsI
IN his now picture ArlIH has tho
rnlo of lovahlr. cldorly millionaire
aud phIl,nthrnplst. who plunr'r into
the hobby ot work while under the
doctors orders 20 "rcst." That he
works out tho "details o' q charming
love story IN which hIs daughter g.
involved. Is work ~ great import
oncc as tho story unfolds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
TRAINING TABLE Is
RESUMED AT PULLMAN

PULLMAN, wash. oct. Ia.
Training table for mcmhcrs or tho
Washington state college football
squad has been resumed this season
after several years oi abandonment.
Twcnty-iour members or the squad
are taking their meals At the
table
During each meal members OF the
coaching staff gIvc short talks and
hold rouul.tablr discussion or the
rules Of the game II was decided
to resume the table this year to
get the mon together more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
". Of Idaho Plans to
Charter Special Train

MOSCOW. Idaho. oct. IL Plans
are being made by the University
ug Idaho student body for chartcring
q special train armsiicc day TO
carry rootors and northern Idaho
football fans to the University Of
Idaho-rulyersiiy Of Utah game at
Ro!sc, idaho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
FORMER KLAMATH
HIGH BOY HOLDS
RECORD AT y. OF o.

Howard Wiunard, q tormo' Klam.
ath Falls hlEh hool boy, holds the
record this year at the Lniycrsity
o' Oregon for climbing q 2D-foot
rope, His time was 81 seconds. The
former record, made last year by
Ralph Sprarrow. OrcEun's greatest
track man, was . pounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
Move Launched 70
Provide Yacht Harbor

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. -.
"A move To provide a yacht-harbor
for Santa Barbara has been launch
oi here, One OF the features OF
the campaign was cruise OF a
score or more yachts from southern
California points to the channel is
lands. off Santa Barbara.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Would you prefer shopping around
at say ten different places TO find a
certain record or trade with a firm
that maintains trained person in
charge of practically complete stock
OF ten thousand records? Earl Shep-
herd Record Service is the hest in
Southern Oregon. 1914
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank the many Kind
friends for the sympathy and Tor th"
beautiful floral offerings extended
US. In the loss of our infant son.
MIR. and MRS. T. j. BUCHANAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Joe Swindler says a rolling stone
gathers no moss, but two rolling
bones often gather the gravy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Many young mans future has
been ruined by the discovery that he
could part his hair In the middle,
oplnes e. T. barley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Not just a,fcw Records OF our
choice on sale but practically the
complete Victor Catalogue, Earl
Shepherd Exclusive Music Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
EdwinLuslNwosi. pr%uH
IRENE CASTLE.
in NO TRESRNSSlNG
ANsdkins5n Release

Mrs. lrgu1 Castle, .Hw0uH dam
arusc mud actgvn, npu.gu Hgrtu uu
tho silver shoot f1r tu. second lwu
In murc than two yoaga. u the rO
nrc callrI $50 Tr wH 'ng which
comes u the strand Theatre HwdN"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
You Can't Tell Nowadays

She may be a flapper she may be
bag
She's just finished using her vanity
bag.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
The Office Cat
ny JUNIuS
ISISItSS

Upon hcing asked nv his mother
why he was so thoughtfUl. the young
hopeful. aged seven. replied: Il was
thinking how awful It must be to be
deaf Fancy washing your ears every
day. and never getting any good on,
of thcm,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

"our idea OF small town, says
J. Il. Perkins "is ono in which the
man who shines his shoes and puts
on his coat is asked II he is going to
the city today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Robertson's Chicken Tamales,
wholesale and retail. lli3 Main 81.
1D,F
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

No bobhcd hair girls will admit
that they cut tIclr hair for style.
They usually insist that they had
tho job done because Of split ends
and falling hair to promote growth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

A man named Speak has been NOM
mated for the same public office for
the fourth successive time at Warren,
Ohio. II can be truly said his record
speaks for itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

The same young gal who turns on
the porchlight before marriage so
that her "swcetic" won't slip and
fall. turns off the hall light after
marriage to sec II he will stumble
ON the stairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Some people are so easily satisfied
that they are glad to attract notice
merely by getting in other peoples
way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14
An Inviting Rcformcr

An Inviting Rcformcr
Jud Tunkins says a man who
smokes a nickel cigar does a good
deal to make the use of tobacco un-
popular.
Liggott-They call her the girl OF
the Chesterfield kiss.
Myers: How's that.
Llggett-Mild. ye, they satisfy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-14

Sparrows keep up constant chat
ter. yet they accomplish less than
any other bird known, declares Tin
Hing Gucy.
II would be great world II the
people could only put as much faith
in man as woman puts in a
safety pin.
Lloyd Porter says many a man
imagincs he IS a great finnnclcr until
he tries to discount note.
Kathryn plays nothing but
classical music.
Moady--Yes. mistakes aren't so
noticeable.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Reception by Knights.

The next regular convention or
Bamberg lodge, Knights OF Pythlas'
next Monday, night will be turned into
a sort of reception in honor OF the
class of new members who completed
their degrees last Monday evening.
The new class is composed Of Capt.
Paul F. Carroll, Capt. J. H. Pitts
Ralph A. Durham, T. A. 1nabinet, and
Harry Mettz. Three addresses are
to be made at the next meeting on
various phases of Pythian work by
J. Carl Kearse, H. L. Hinnant, and
Major William R. Watson. During
the evening a committee will serve
light refreshments. The officers urge
that every member of the lodge be
present, and all Pythians in town are
cordially invited.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Two Radiophones
Installed in Bamberg

J. K. Faulkner, proprietor Of the
Faulkner Electric Service company
has the distinction of possessing the
first radiophone to be installed ir
Bamberg. Last week the instrument
was "harnessed" up at the boarding
house of Mrs. Jennings on New Bridge
street, where Mr.. Faulkner resides
and lectures and concerts from the
big cities are now heard. Some parts
of the wiring is yet to be completed
| but the installation was sufficiently
complete last week to hear some Of
the things that were sent out from
the broadcasting stations.
Saturday afternoon another instru'
ment was placed in the court house
this being owned by number of the
citizens of the town. L. P. Tobin is
president of this company; R. c. Row
ell, manager, and N. P. Smoak, Jr.,
treasurer. This is quite large in
strument, the approximate cost OF
which was $500. Sunday night sew
eral listeners heard sermon preach
ed by a famous divine in one of the
large northern cities.
The radiophone is the latest per-
fected device of the wireless system.
There are sending or broadcasting
stations located at Pittsburg, Schenec-
tady, Newark, Deroit, and perhaps
other cities. Each day at stated
hours concerts, lectures, news dis
patches, etc., may be heard from any
or. all of the broadcasting stations,
and the mechanism is so arranged
that receiving stations may switch
from one broadcasting station to an
other at will. -.
The radiophone is said to operate
on the same system as wireless tele-
graph. Each receiving station is
equipped with a sound magnifier Of
tremendous capacity, and the radio
phone may differ from an ordinary
telephone by the employment of a
device which makes the sound audible
from a magnifying horn. Sounds
from this instrument are said to
nearly equal the human voice or other
sounds at close range. In order to
prevent confusion all sending stations
are required by the government to
close at stated hour when the wire
less is employed for the receiving and
sending of government messages.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-11
Annual Memorial
Exercises YESTERDAY

Annual memorial day was OBJ
served here Wednesday morning, the
local chapter of the U. D. C. being in
charge of the programme. The vet
erans were honored in a very fitting
manner. Quite a number of veterans
of the Confederate army were pres
ent at the exercises, after which they
were served bountiful dinner at
Mrs. Garland's boarding house by the
U. D. C. chapter.
Governor R. A. Cooper was sched-
uled to make the memorial address,
but cancelled his engagement the pre-
vious day. Rev. o. B. Falls, pastor of
the local Baptist church, made the
address in his stead.
The exercises were begun by sew
eral selections from the Carlisle band
which always delights audiences on
all occasions. Rev. M. w. Hit, Of
Dunedin, Fla, former assistant
chaplain of the South Carolina di-
vision Of the U. C. ", offered
the opening prayer, after which Mrs
Glenn W. Cope welcomed the veter-
ans in a most feeling manner. DR..
J. B. Black responded on behalf OF
the veterans.
Rev. Mr.. Falls in his address made
the past events of the lives of some
of the veterans very vivid in recall
ing spots that he himself had been
over, sacred spots in virginia where
great battles *ere fought, In his
address he expressed the delight trat
the few old veterans who are left
should feel to be living in this day.
He admonished them to look to the
future with bright hopes by keeping
their minds pure and preserving their
bodies. In closing, he read Lees
farewell address which expressed, in
summary, he said, all his thoughts.
The children of the graded school
sang several selected songs, and both
the graded and Carlisle schools at
tended in bodies. Capt. Waldo Lever
offered the closing prayer. The exer-
cises were presided over by Mrs. j.
C. Lewis, president Of the Francis
NJ. Bamberg chapter of the U. D. G.