davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

the long run and it helps inn
mensely to build character, but
there is also the danger of hard
ships and privations becoming so
severe that they are hardly en-
durable. If they 60 to the ex-
tent of causing bitterness it has
gone too far and will not help
the character, but at that the
speaker said he thought that
was better than to be wrapped
up in wealth and let money be
the master of the man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Askov

Ii the Askov Chautauqua good
this year?--Absolutely.
Jens Kanstrup was a business
visitor in the Twin Cities. Tues.
day.
Miss DaQmar Evers of Clinton
Iowa, came here Monday to
spend q month or 50 at the Svend
Petersen home.
Niek Miller was in Minneap-
oils last week and brought home
the first new Overland car for
the Askov Hardware Co.. they
having taken that agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erode Bruce and
baby and Albin Larson Of Sand
stone visited in the Twin Cities
Sunday and Monday, making the
trip in the formers car. Miss
Ellen Gonser of Sandstone, &C
companied them as far as White
Bear.
Mrs. Marie Dahm returned
Saturday from Laural, Nebr..
where she has spent the past
three months. She reports that
her son. Harry. has been i'll for
some time, being paralized in the
right arm, but is gradually inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Petersen
and daughter. Helen, of Aber-
deem, s. d.. came here Saturday
in automobile for a few days
visit at the homes of his broth.
es, Svend and Hjalmar. They
left again Tuesday via Minneapo.
lis where they are visiting other
relatives. Mr.. Petersen is sales.
man for a wholesale candy con.
Germ in Aberdeen which position
he has held many years travelling
over a good share Of South Da.
kOta.
Peter Miller came up here
from Hampton, Iowa, Tuesday
Mr.. Miller Is having two carloads
Of young stock shipped up from
81. Paul--to arrive today-which
he will pasture on his land in
Fleming township. They will be
unloaded at Bruno which is
nearer the land. There are 81
head Of cattle in this shipment
and with the 81 head which he
placed on the land this spring
makes quite a herd. Mr.. Miller
says the grass is most excellent
and with running water there is
no reason why they should not
fatten.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Gard Of Thanks.

/ wish to express my heartfelt
thanks to kind neighbors and
friends for their generous and
willing help during the illness
and death of my wife, for their
care extended to the little tots
left behind, for the beautiful
flowers; and also wish to ex.
press appreciation of the com.
forting words by Rev. Rodholm
Louis Elkjer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
RASMUSSEN TELLS OF
CANADA

The lecture given by Rev. P
Rasmussen of Wayne, Alberta,
Canada, at the assembly hall last
evening was attended by a crowd
that filled the building and the
speaker was accorded very close
attention throughout. Mr.. Ras-
mussen spoke principally about
conditions in the new Danish
colon. ut Wayne, to which place
he and his family moved about
two years ago and which is the
first Danish colony in Canada
with a minister from the Ev..
Luth. church.
With crop failures the past 2
seasons the economic conditions
are Of course far from the best
and the settlers there have ex.
perienced many hardships Incl.
dent to pioneer life. Mr.. Ras-
mussen dwelt at considerable
length on this subject, bringing
out that those who are strong
and sturdy, that have the will
power to stay by it and will
weather the storm will gain in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
ASKOv VISITOR DIES

Niels Thomson who came to
Askov several weeks ago from
Nebraska, for his health. and
who has been staying at the
home of his son. Lawrence Thorn
sen. 4 miles southwest of town
on the Sandstone road. died
there Sunday evening from heart
disease.
About two weeks ago when
Mr.. Thomsen's condition became
worse Mrs. Thomson also came
here from Nebraska to be at his
bedside and give him care.
Deceased was about 81 years
old.
The body was shipped to
Nebraska for interment from
Sandstone and was accompanied
to its last resting place by Mrs.
Thomson and son, Lawrence.
The sympathy Of relatives and
friends is extended 10 the be
reaved ones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Mrs. L. p. Jacobsen left this
morning on an automobile trip
together with her son, Anton,
who returns to Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Jacobsen will visit at Elk
Horn, Iowa, with relatives. She
has not been there for % years.
She will also stop off other
places before returning home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

The semi-annual meeting of
the Askov Cooperative Associa-
ton will be held at the town
hall, Askov, Wednesday evening,
July 26, 1922, at 8 o'clock.-V. S.
Petersen, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE

1t is my duty to call the atten-
ton of those who have obnoxious
weeds, such as thistles, burdock,
quack grass, barberry, ETC., grow
ing on their lands or premises in
the northern part of Pine coun-
ty, to cut or cause to be cut,
same before going to seed. If
not complied with, the work will
be done according to the ruling
prescribed by the state weed in
spector. ALBERT EITENS,
Weed Inspector for Pine County.
74w45-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

It pays we'll to advertise in q
newspaper that covers q large
territory. If you want wide pub
licity try the American columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Don't forget the dates of the
chautauqua at Askov, July Is,
10, 20 and 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

American Want Ads work both
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Want Ads work night and day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18


WAGNER On ednesday Feb. e,
1922. George Wssoner, Of FishviIie.
departed this life aged fifty years and
seven months.
Mr.. Wagoner spent his entire life IN
the community where he died. being a
useful eitisen and friend to all He
vas an influential member OF the
Baptist Church 1t Friendship and his
body Vas laid TO rest in the cemetery
Of the church he had attended 30 long.
For over tro years he had been at
ficted with paralysis3 progressing
from the lower limbs until bis whole
body was affected. though death came
as the immediats result Of an attack
Of laerippe. The deceased leaves :
widow, Mr4 Elisabeth Ball Wagner
| four chi'drsn, Mrs. Floy McClendon
Dean Theodore and Elisabeth Wagon
er, Of Fisher: oae ersndchild. Pau
| Ray MeClsndon; three sisters. Mrs
Mamie Price of Natchez, Mss. Mrs
Alice Crump. Of Simms, La, and Mrs
kEIixa Russell Of oakdaIe. La; on
brother. :William Wagner. Of Jena
La; and : host Of friends and reia
| tives to mourn his loss.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18
rIewer shsw = - Hsld n Colfax This

rlever skew 4 be He'll IN Colfsx This|
erpans.
AT the cQnclusion q e ,nss.
esting talk g tne court a,uuss
last Monday Afternoon On De1u,
tifying Home 0rounos anu
Cultivation @ rioWels -
Mr.. 4: e. smith. @ Inc l'A'sn.
sion Division. baton Isouse' .ns
ladies' present a. tne snsses.'vn
[o1 MISS 1uu'e nos''a..'
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

The Methodist Missicnar5
Society met last Tuesday after
noon in the Methodist church
with seven members present.
The president and secretary be-
ing absent. Mrs. A. N. Good
wyn presided and Mrs. joe job
acted as secretary. An hour
was spent in transacting routine
business, after which the pastor,
Rev. Bogan. made an interest
ing talk, stressing the import
ance of all members paying their
Missionary Centenary pledges.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Mr.. @. L. Hastings manager
of the Montgomery Potato Cur
ing Plant, presented the Chroni-
Gle this week with q bushel OF
potatoes cured in his plant. They
are as firm and sound and as
well preserved as any we have
ever seen, and speak volumes
for the process by which they
are preserved.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

The Chronicle is in receipt Of 2
telegram dated at Saginaw.
Mich, s q. M. Friday: John
Warren arrived at II O'Clock
last night. Mother and child
exceptionally well. Signed. Philc
M. Goodwin. "
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Master O'Dell Dean. Of Mont
gomery, had the misfortune Of
breaking an arm last Sunday in
cranking a Ford car while visit
ing at the home of Mr.. ". +.
Jones.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

The "Microbe of Love- staged
by the Civic League on Thursday
night was a scream" from start
to finish. furnishing laugh after
laugh to a crowded auditorium.
The play netted the League
about $35.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Mrs. E. L. Massey, of Alex
andria, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dora Strickland.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Miss Vida Lurry returned last
Tuesday from Alexandria where
she had beeu visiting relatives.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Byron Pugh. of Haynes
Vile, is visiting Miss Myrtle
Duffy.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18
The coHax Chronicle
SATURDAY. MARCH 1s. 1922.

See our bulletin board, J. W. Dun
can Co, Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Dean. Of
Montgomery, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Jones last Sum
day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Waltar Clinton. of Alex
andria, spent last weekend in
CoIfax visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L.
@. Clinton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

Special inducements every Msones'
day and Saturday at ]. W Duncan
Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-03-18

We want your cash trade !. =
Duncan ca. Ltd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
ODDFELLOWS HOLD
District Meeting
MOSCOW HOST TO VISITING DELE.
GATES FOR ANNUAL
CONVENTION

The Moscow Oddfellows and Re
bekah lodges are hosts today to rep
resentatiyes from several surrounding
lodges, comprising Idaho district num-
Der 18, which is holding its annual
district convention here today.
The convention opened this morn
ing, Mayor Melgard and Mrs. Rich
mond of Moscow giving the opening
addresses before the conventions, and
which were responded to by Mrs.
Burr of Genesee, and by the other
delegates from Juliaetta, Troy and
LELAND.
Reading By Mabel Gould
A short program was given short
ly afterward, and Miss Mabel Gould
gave a reading, which was greatly ap-
preciated by everyone. A cafeteria
luncheon was served by the ladies at
noon, and short rest taken before
taking up the work of the afternoon.
At two O'Clock business session
was held, which was followed by a
banquet and initiatOry ceremonies.
The visitors will depart for their
homes tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
VARSITY PLAYERS GO
TO LEWISTON TODAY

The Varsity Players leave Moscow
this afternoon for Lewiston, where
they will present this years summer
play, "Her Money Man." for the first
time The players will then repeat the
play tomorrow night in Moscow, and
Thursday and Friday nights at Pull
man and Deary.
1t is the plan Of the company to
present the play before these four en-
tirely different and representative
audiences before starting on their
long summer tour Of the northwest,
SO that they may learn just wherein
lies their weak points, and how they
may correct them for presentation to
the various types of audiences.
Use Special Collapseable Property
The players this year are taking
with them all Of their own property
and scenery, the properties having
been specially built for them in Mos
COW, and are collapseable, so that they
may be easily packed and transport
ed, much in the same fashion as cir
Gus traps.
Tommorw nights performance in
Moscow will be given in the univers-
ity auditorium at eight o'clock. Ad-
mission will be fifty cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
Meeting THURSDAY

The Moscow district of the Womans S
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church will hold an all-day
session in the Moscow Methodist
church Tuesday, June Is. Delegates
from all the societies in the Moscow
district are expected to be present.
The morning session opens at 10
O'Clock and the afternoon session at
/ o'clock. All members of the society
are expected to be present at the din
ner in Epworth hall at noon to meet
the delegates and have dinner. Two
splendid addresses will be given by
Mrs. w. D. Ellis of Spokane at IL
and at o'clock on 'Ellis Island and
other places i have visited" and
Echoes from the National Meeting"
held at Providence, R. I. There will
also be other interesting speakers.
All who are interested are cordially
invited to attend all these sessions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
DICCUSS HOUSING
SITUATION AT u.
PRESIDENT UPHAM TO MEET EN-
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE in
SPOKANE FRIDAY

The housing situation of the Uni
versity Of Idaho relative to the expect
ed increase in enrolment next fall
will be taken up and discussed at
full length by the executive commit
tee of the University next Friday
morning, when the members of the
express purpose, according to word
from the Presidents office this morn
ing.
At this time, ways and means of
providing further dormitory facili-
ties for the students will be taken up,
and it is likely that some definite plan
will be adopted by the committee for
providing for all new students COM
ing to the University next fall.
Leaves Thursday
President Upham will leave Mos
COW Thursday to deliver the COM
address at st. Maries high
school, and will stop over in Spokane
to meet with the executive committee
Friday morning. The other two mem
bers comprising the committee are
Stanley Eastman of Kellogg, and
Taylor of Occur d'Alene.
The housing situation at the Uni
versity has been becoming more acute
each year, and with an enrolment
which it is confidentially expected
will considerably pass the fifteen hum
dred mark next fall, it is imperative
that dormitory Accommodations other
than those now existing be provided,
which problem will receive careful
by the executive COM
mittee Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
COUNTY FILES SUIT
FOR FENCING HIGHWAY

The board of commissioners of
highway district number 4, Latah
county, today filed complaint in the
district court against A. Nj. Hauck,
seeking to condemn portion of ths
northeast quarter Of section 16, town
ship SO, north range l, w. B. NJ, own
ed by Mr. Hauck, and through which
highway has been constructed which
connects to and is part of the main
highway between Helmer and Park.
The commissioners allege that the
defendant, after the road was com
pleted, fenced off the said highway,
for the reason that the commission
ers could agree on no price to be paid
for the use of this strip of ground
for highway purposes.
The commissioners seek to have the
land condemned and the highway
opened for public use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
HONOR dean IDDINGS
With MASTERS Degree

Dean E. J. Iddings of the college OF
agriculture of the University of Ida
ho, has been awarded the honorary
degree of moster of science from Col
orado college in recognition OF the
service he is rendering to the agricul-
tural interests of the country. An
announcement to this effect was
made from the office of President A.
H. Upham Of the university this morn
ing.
Notice of the honor conferred upon
him came to Dean Iddings in tele-
gram from President Charles A. Lory
of the Colorado institution, saying:
your alma mater confers the mas
ter's degree (honorary) in recogni-
ton of the distinguished service you
are rendering. Congratulations ana
best wishes"
Dean Iddings is a graduate OF the
Colorado Agricultural college, and
joined the staff of the Idaho Agri-
cultural college in 1910, where he has
remained since The school has made
noteworthy growth under his admin
istration, and has gained wide rep
utation throughout the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
MORNING PROGRAMS
in SUMMER SCHOOL

First classes of the summer session
of the University of Idaho were held
today There were still a great many
new students busy registering this
morning, and the registrars office
was unable to state just how many
had registered up to this time, hut
state that the number will far exceed
that of last year.
1t is the plan of the summer school
directors to hold three general as
semblies of all students three times
week, at ten o'clock on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at which time
speakers will be obtained, or musical
or other programs given, as well as
announcements being made pertain
ing to the session.
The first of these will be held to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock, at
which time only matters concerning
the summer course will be taken up
and announcements made as to furth-
er plans of the faculty and directors.
Moscow townspeople who wish, can
avail themselves at any time of at
tending these assemblies, and may
watch for announcements of the pro-
grams offered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
VOLUNTEER WORK
CLEARS UP DEBRIS
SITE Is BEING PREPARED FOR
NEW FARMERS UNION BUILDING,
TO SUPPLANT OLD STRUCTURE

Persons who visited south Main
street Tuesday, and saw some fifty
men busy loading trucks and wagons,
might have gained the impression
that the town was being hauled away
The opposite, however, was the case,
the men being busy removing the
debris left by the fire which wrecked
the Moscow Union Warehouse COM
pany store last Monday night, in or
der to make way for the building of
new brick block, to take the place
of the building destroyed.
Some fifty men, members of the
organization, volunteered their ser
vices to aid in clearing the ground,
bringing trucks and teams and wag
ons. The highway district also do
mated the use of its trucks, and rapid
headway was made during the day in
removing the great mass of partially
destroyed merchandise, charred lum-
Der, etc., left by the fire 1t will re-
quire at least another days work to
complete the job.
At noon a substantial lunch was
served the volunteer workers from
long counters in the big tent, in which
the company is now carrying on bust
ness, the men enjoying a good social
time during the noon hour.
AS soon as the ground is cleared
the work of eXcavating for the con-
struction of the new building will be
commenced and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy not later
than the first of September.
The company is now carrying ON
business practically as usual, and the
volume of business is reported as
keeping up, or making gain, if any
thing, over the volume before the fire
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
QUOTA DELEGATES
TO Conventions
ONE DELEGATE FOR EACH 30
VOTES AT LAST ELECTION
MUST REGISTER TO VOTE

Latah county republicans are en-
titled to 119 delegates at the county
convention, which will be held Tues
day, August Is, and the democrats are
entitled to rs delegates at their con-
vention, which will be held on the
same date This is according to the
figures compiled by County Auditor
Harry Thatcher, who has advised the
respective county chairmen of the
number of delegates to which their
party is entitled.
The repres entation is arrived at by
adding the total vote cast at the last
election for all county and legislative
candidates and dividing this by the
number of candidates. The result of
this division is then divided by thirty,
the party being entitled to one dele
gate for each 80 votes, or major pOr-
tiOn thereof cast at the last election.
At the last election the republicans
had 13 candidates in the field and the
democrats six.
The delegates to the county conven-
tion will be elected at the primaries,
which will be held Tuesday, August L.
Delegates to State Convention
Latah county democrats are entitled
to four delegates to the democratic
state convention, which will be held
at HALEY, August % and the repub-
licans are entitled to nine delegates
to the republican convention, which
will be held at Wallace on the same
date. These delegates will be elected
at the county convention
Must Register to Vote
All persons who desire to vote at
the primaries or at the general cleo
ton, must register 1t does not mat
ter how long they may have lived in
Latah county, or how often they may
have registered in the past, it is neces-
sary for them to register again this
year.
The following are the registrars
and the places of registration in the
Moscow precincts:
Southwest Moscow-Mrs. s. A. Hill,
registrar, at Hill apartments, 312 So.
Washington.
West Moscow-W G. Barge, regis
trar, at Lange Bros. garage on Satur-
days and at his office in the City hall
the rest of the week.
East Moscow-Millie Hall, registrar,
$50 East Third street.
Southeast Moscow-Mrs. Rita HOl
man, registrar, 725 East Third.
North Moscow-Mrs. Mae Whitcher,
registrar, 210 East First.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
K. OF P.'S Plan
Big CONVENTION
GRAND LODGE FOR IDAHO TO
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
NEXT WEEK

Plans were completed Monday night
for the entertainment of the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias OF
the State of Idaho to be held in Mos
COW next week, June 20 to a. by Ida
ho Lodge No. l.
1t is expected that about 200 Wis
iting Knights and their wives will be
in Moscow for the convention, which
will officially begin next Tuesday
evening with grand reception and
ball to be held at the Elks' temple,
the reception to commence at eight
thirty o'clock.
Headquarters at Hotel Moscow
Far the greater part of the dele
gates will have to be housed in pri-
vate residences Of Moscow, although
headquarters for the visiting knights
will be established at the Hotel Mos
COW, which has been reserved for the
convention.
Local business houses are laying
plans for the decoration of the city in
the official colors of the order, and
cards and posters are being made and
will be distributed by the committee
this week.
Big u. u NJ n. C0romO1lAl
One Of the features of the conven-
tion will be the big ceremonial of the
Dramatic Order of the Knights OF
Khorassen to be staged Friday night,
the Lewiston temple coming up to put
on the work At this time the 30-piece
Lewiston D. O. X. K band and uni
formed drill team will come up for
the occasion, and over fifty tyros will
be initiated into the mysteries OF the
order, said to have the only dramatic
ritual in existence in any secret fra
ternity A parade and banquet will
be one of the outstanding features of
the D. O. X. X. ceremonial.
A committee on entertainment Is
now busy planning on taking the Wis
iting delegates on several auto trips
around the Palouse country, and will
probably take them on tour through
the State university as part OF the
program.
Many Distinguished Visitors
Many distinguished visitors from
out of the state are planning to be
here for the Grand Lodge sessions,
and will include practically all of the
grand lodge officers from the States
If Washington and Oregon.
Among the distinguished Knights
who have signified their intention of
;aking in the session are George M.
Thompson, grand chancellor the
State of Washington from Tacoma,
.ra A. Clark, grand vice-chancellor
rom Walla Walla; Harry Love, grand
Keeper of records and seals from Col
ak; Grand Outer Guard Thomas Neil
from Pullman and Supreme Outer
4uard James H. Gwinn Of Pendleton,
Oregon.