davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Sewing girls have decided Oh
their gyrnnassT suits.
Make Up yoar mind whom yo1
are going 20 elect foE officers al
our next citizenship class naee.
The attendance at school sIrce
Chrastraas has been near pe~fac'
until recently. Several pupils
ssave rssss-5 on account of S.
we're colds.
The domestic scsence cas-:
started "Wednesday afternoon
Their first lesson is drop cookies
We hope some Of them viii drop
into the manual training roon
The pupils Of the grammar de
pzr.nent are very much inter
es.ed in thear Dew work in clti.
zenship. Some Of them were
quite surprised 10 find they have
beer little citizens righ. alons
ard didn't know Il.
Askov American., 1922-01-19
Duxbury

Merrsl White n putting Up sce
this veek.
Desbse Eans.ad returned from
the Twin Cities lass week
There vii he Sgnday school
at the hall Sunday morning.
Ole KnUdser was q busyness
visitor At Mavkvil1e. M0ndaY
Mr.. r. VI Larnpson spent
Monday a. the Ludwig home.
A good sized crowd attended
the dance at the hail last Satur-
day evening
Mr.. ard Mrs. Schnabel return
ed this week from White Bear.
where they had attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Shnabels mother
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Vim. Koecher is through haul
ing cord wood now.
I. is reported tha, wedding
bells viii soon be ringing.
Mrs Henry Erickson visited al
the Torell home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. d. E. Bright is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs Harry
Carlson.
Herman Gunderson visited q.
the Swenson Bros. home Thurs
day evening.
Harry Carlson accompanied by
Oscar Dahlgren left for Pine
City Tuesday or business.
church last Sunday afternoon.
In spite of the cold weather a
large number turned out TO hear
him.
Ben Carlson, who has been
working in the woods near Har-
lis. returned 20 has home here,
Monday
Miss Nora Walby entertained
a number Of young people
Tuesday evening in honor Of her
birthday anniversary.
Eddie Koecher returned from
Cambridge last "Wednesday. after
spending Christmas with rela-
tives and friends there.
TIE Rev. DR.. Mattson. pres
dent of the Minnesota confer
ence. preached a very abe ser
mon a, the Oak Lake Lutheran
The Ladies Aid Of the Oak
Lake Lutheran church will meet
at the J. NJ. Anderson home or
"Wednesday. Jan. 25th. at 2 2. Nj
Everybody welcome.
Oak lake was quite well rep
resented q. the play and dance
| held at Duquette last Sa,urda.
evening All speak very highl,
of the able manner in which III,
characters took their parts. Oul
local talent being by no mean.
Ii in the background.
Askov American., 1922-01-19
DECORATION OF cELLUL0IO
1e~ Poker Chips, Combs and Other
Articles Can BE Ornamentsd
in Color.

Articles ri cellulold can be dec
Grated by using colored solutions OF
c<Iulossi dissolved Ia glacial acetic
acid or suyi acetate. II the article
10 he decorated IL iyory-white, the
cellulosa used for the solution should
t-e dissolved in amyl acetate, which
ls another name for the so-cailed
banana OIL
To prepare the article, three parts
O. psrsf fin and one part Of white wax
are melted at q low temperature, and
either painted or flowed over the
surface TO be worked upon. The de-
DIN Is then transferred to the wax
coating: this IL done by making the
oes.xn on tracing paper and trans
ferring IL 10 the wax by following the
outline with the point OF pencil or
stylus. leaving the design indented in
the wax. After removing the transfer
the wax In scraped from the parts to
be colored with sharp-pointed In
ssrunent, broad spaces being freed OF
wax with q sharp psnknife. II sew
eraI colors or shades are to be used,
only the lines for one color are cut
and that color applied; these lines
are then covered over with wax before
the rer. color to be used Is applied.
To prepare the colors, small cuttings
of colored celluloid are dissolved In
either Of the above mentioned chem
Icsls. using small wide-mouthed bot
ties. II coiored celluloid Is not OBJ
ta.nable, aniline dyes dissolved In al
cohol can be added.
After the work has been completed,
the wax can be easily removed from
the article by rubbing with soft rag
and rxsoltne.-Bertha G. Morey. OF.
turnwa Ia. In Popular Mechanics.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Ayrry EzrrpSD1s 81 0sS E2assas>
ssyy near Syzza Lea ts-rz. LtascAe-
The greater part wSs Ygls-1 c~@h
seCe rs4rs age aid Ire destroyed
rood DEAL Of TIE -~-1Ai1oer- There
are sxrs-L -=@p weaiA and IL = ss1a
.nat 81 TIC bottom ef os1e there are
a1sN s-g--jes os xin< placed there oE
vo1ks. bu- AZ st-ez1fI 10 tad them
axx failed EDo~r ro< ruins sFe
large number ct ear7he1wxrt bottles
es quaint pzs-srL- and there Is q legend
that q subway Iea6s trusn tie EDouss-
fery 20 BzrZhAzz stt~y--Le1dco Daily
Nal
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Al De-ao Is taking lsts Ae
pleasure trip and left for Du-
iu.h Wednesday. where he viii
be for q couple days and then
will 20 70 Little Falls, Minn-. 10
vls4- relatives.
Peter and Oliver Wggen ard
Seis Sundby went TO Ke-rsek
THURSDAY evening 20 attend the
American Lexson banquet Th@F
report having had q good tsrne
and a great feed.
Miss X NJ Coggin returned
Thursday. after q three weeks
vacation with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis. and Aber-
eieen. S. d.. and resumed her dl-
ties q. the depot as night opera
tor.
The head Office Of the Jean Dr.
lIuth farms. managed by Geo. r.
Grou., was moved from Duluth
20 the farm here. this week
Hereafter ali accounts will BE-
handled a. Nlckerson and Mr.. G
all! spend most Of has tire a.
this place
On account Of being afflsctesi
with severe headsches and neu-
ralgia for the past two weeks,
Lawrence Casadon. found il re-
cessary 10 consult a physician
and wen. 10 Sandstone. He has
received 10 relief 10 date and
expects he will have 10 see
some expert if IL keeps ~.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

j. ID. johnson Was a Superior
passenger. Monday. on business.
Floyd Nelson made trip 10
Carlton Tuesday. returning We'd
nesdAy.
James Caldwell of kerrick, WIS
tied friends in Nlckerson. Sun
day afternoon.
Lucille Soper arrived here Sat
urday morning TO spend few
days al the LMay home.
Frank King left for Fores.
Lake, Monday morning and ex-
poets TO remain only a day or so.
The Jean Du Luth farm just
completed the job of putting up
about l.Oo0 cakes Of ice. off Ne
madji lake.
Mr.. Moline OF Minneapolis. is
visiting at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Edin. Mr.. Moline is Mrs
Edin's brother.
Mrs. II. Magnus. nee Jennie
Champagne. Of Duluth. spent {
few days here with her mother
Mrs. NJ. Champagne.
Ed King left for Forest Lake
Wednesday morning and will bt
gone about a month. visitini
with relatives and friends there
r. Had returned from Minnea
polls Sunday. where he spent
few days transacting business
and visiting friends and rela
tives.
Art johnson employee of tn
Jean Du Luth farm. took a tril
to Askov. Tuesday, to see HI
parents. who live on a farm nea
there.
After putting in three month
on a job in Minneapolis. c. {
Wahlquist arrived here Wedne1
day noon. He is going TO TAX
. few days rest and then retur
for duty.
Miss Vivian Hoffman receive
IN organ, early this week. fl
the Raymond school. where sh
II teaching. This win be quit
IN addition to their entertAinin
facilities.
Askov American., 1922-01-19
The Care 81 Jewels.

I, Is stated by good authority that
the safest way to carry jewels u in
a belt, made for the purpose. around
the waist This 10 not exposed and
ID secure. IL reasonable care II taken
In adjusting 1t, and 1t Ii not uncon-
Portable. The wsrst possible way u
to put them In q jewel case. The
business Of duplicating strings a
pearls Is at present . profitable In
dustry Of the Riviera towns. The
limitations are worn and the genuine
are kept In the safe.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

TIE -se.se-1 os-~crsve makes use OF
X-rl-A TIE srt5ers cEgers are
dipped TITO q metallic scluttoo and
she1 ge1tay wiped ws'h q soft cloth
IL tbs Way TIE METAL l. removed from
the --rsdge&.~ h1- allowed 20 remain
In she -eu-rcxs Ct the fngertips
whs1 sn X-rxy phOsogrzEa is taken,
TIE latter show up as Gear. sharp. dis
s1ncs lnea AZ ,he PHOTOGRAPH can be
very greatly enlarged the uoss min
u.e p<-rriiarsftes are ctxstncsly seen
Askov American., 1922-01-19
NickerSOn


Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Kakleoeye, former
~ residents OF Holyoke. and well
known throughout this vicinity.
lost their only son. Earl. las.
Saturday morning at Morgan
Park, Wes. Duluth He WAS in
apparent good health and re-
tired Friday evening same as
usual. About 3 O'Clock that
night the parents were awaken
ed BY an unusual coughing In his
room. They went 10 his assist
Ance and by applying cold apph-
cations the boy got immediate
relief Ii Was only short tire
when he commenced coughing
again and after couple .whoops
he laid back on his pillow and
was dead
The funeral Was held Tuesday
at 2 r. NJ. in the Westminster
church al West Duluth.
Earl would have been Is years
old in March. He stood 6 feet
tall and WAS a boy any parent
would be proud Of. He was at
tending high school ard was well
advanced, in his studies and also
was studying music
His parents were planning q
good future for him, SO this is
a great shock 10 them. Besides
his parents he leaves sister
about six years old.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

4. w1Ia D. f0cDd thai taste slo1s ID
rcf su1csen. 70 obtain the proper end
o. reading TS-o perSo-ss Of equal
TASTE rise trxEz tie per1sal Of the
same roox with very different no
tso1s: lie ooe VII have tie IDEAS Ok
The sg-Aog @; command and tnd
Dew train os senfiDeci GwSksoed:
vhiie the other quifs his author In
pseExsnx 12xsrzesion- but o. the
pleasures os reading nothing remains
hur ru-rul-1ous sepsas;oo--IsAsc
Uss~kSal
Askov American., 1922-01-19
Coal Still suprasna.

Even II 1t were possible to develop
and utilize at once every possible
economic waferpower resource In
America, the total energy thus made
available would replace only . small
part Of the horsepower now derived
every year from coal. While develop
ment Of water power II important. ex-
perts point out that coal win remain
the principal source to which the
country must look for development
Of power facilitieA
Askov American., 1922-01-19
Duquette

Miss Oddhild Erickson spent
the week end with her parents.
Elfreda Erickson from Thom-
sen, MINI. spent the week end
az Duquetie.
Carl Moline Of Minneapolis, is
spending a few days with his
sister, Mrs. John Edin.
Mrs. II. ]. Berglund and son
ard daughter were Duquette
visitors Saturday night.
Miss Alice Norell visited her
parents Saturday and returned
Sunday TO her work in Duluth
Mrs. Ed Duquette and son,
Roy, from Duluth, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends
The Misses Helen and Marie
Hultgren of Kcrrick. stopped
over Sunday a, the Melancor
home.
Florence Melancon visited last
week with her sister in Duluth
but she returned in time for tbs
play Saturday night.
Miss Florence Peterson o
Nickerson, spent Saturday nigh
in Duquette with friends. Sh'
took in the big doings and sai'
il was grand.
The play. Deacon Dubbs, wa
successfully played Friday am
Saturday nights, II was attend
ed by a very large audience
many Of whom remained to tax
in the dance after the play Sa,
urday night The people takin
part in the play certainly di
their parts like professional AZ
tors and they brought down tn
house continually. At times tn
enchore became so loud as TO ii
up the progress Of the play ur
I'll the audience quieted dowl
The acts were punctuated b
poppy music furnished by tn
Sandstone orchestra. The SIM
ing and monologues between tn
acts were enjoyed by all. Ever,
body attending spoke in wor,
Of highest praise for good wor
: done by the players. The con
munity has every reason to
proud Of these loyal people WI
have so willingly given the
time and effort to prepare ar
4 execute to 50 successful a finis
r this king of all plays" Deace
E Dubbs. The players will a
e pear again upon the stage ct Il
Z Aarihart hall. Bruno. next Sa
urday evening.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Ever Il II Is goss5 deal Of trouble,
motorists usually can axo.d some adj
diEio1sl trouble by stopping s. s.so-n
Hs possible after hirrlng pedestrian
And besides. ordinary manners de-
rnSnd that on- stop: The pedestrian
nearly s9mays .o~~-hansax City
Star
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Ia crowd the thief Will osfsn raise
cry q ~r.icA ou. for psckp-cckets" :"
and Immediately every~1e viii raise
his hand 20 The pocket in which be
carries his ner@y. The thief watch
e. csosely and theregpcn- is Informed
.nss where you carry y0cr wealth
The hip yrcse- - said to BE the Esos'
unsafe place for vElDAbies rs IL is
The ns1.sz easily reached By the thief.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Rev. Ma.tson will hear the
confirmation class at Loo p. NJ
on Saturday. Fen. II.
The Concordia Ladies' Aid will
meet on Saturday. Feb. llih. al
200 p. NJ Ladies will serve
lunch
Rev. Ma,.son will conduct ser.
vices a, the town hall on Sun.
day, Feb. 18TH. a. 1890 A NJ
sharp.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

The -srDall-- uau remains small by
reason ~ hss own shortcomings, not
because Of The persecution o. others.
". too frequently 80 far steid 10
learn the reason for cur failure. when
all we have 60 do is 10 look around
O biz al hoaoe-Grif-
Askov American., 1922-01-19

There Ii q great deal that the king
Of Siam has to offer . wife He has
20 palaces. a Diamond City," Z herd
Of white elephants. nearly two million
pounds worth Of diamonds, pearls. ru-
bies and other precious stones, q state
barge with a hundred and twenty oars
men, thousands of other royal barges
q share In "a golden umbrellas and
many other luXurieA.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

On May u. i->s. congress ordered
vwo csnn0ns 10 t< named. one John
Hancock and tie other Samuel Ad-
ans being the remainder q the four
cA1rQsss which constituted tie whose
train q artillery possessed By tie col
ogsss,s sr the beginning Of tie RsTola-
ttssn- The other rwo had been cap
tu-~-s By the -srtffsh.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Il csrs~ very lesr icing the owner
O. q ,wtn-siI car today" said GelstlDs
Traverx OF his arrival home How
rearF~ Inquired Mrs Trsv"rs without
snrh4sssSa- Well. my number Was
actually In The hat frarn which The win
rsrg number was drawn. and that Z
rssrer than rssssl~ replied her hus-
b2 2Ee-ksusas C8fy Stsr
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Men get oil the rough slams. even
In the dictionary. Groom" II defined
a. zone who takes care Of horses or
who gets married. Blu, q bride 10
Just q bride. and isn't advertised any
where rs anything less oomplimen-
tary.-Phsladelphia Retail Ledger.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Dynamite is being used very exten-
sively all over the United States In
planting fruit trees, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Some Of the larg-
est nurseries advocate II and some OF
The mos, prominent commercial Or
charis are using the method exclusive
y in new paintings,
Askov American., 1922-01-19

The frs. safety razor IVES merely An
ordinary straight razor with . de-
;achstle guard. II was made by
MichAF Hunter Of Sheffield. In 1873.
Ra,ors with removable blades we're
no; introduced Until some time later.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Julia was quite fond of using big
words One evening at q party some
one asked her where her mother was.
She said, We'll I guess she must be
circulating around here some place. l
came with her
Askov American., 1922-01-19

room that 10 overcrowded and
hung ~ith heavy draperses IL bad for
health. A bedroom should have plenty
OF windows and they should be kept
open during the night.
Askov American., 1922-01-19
Tough Going

Professor tat bis chicken dinnerl-
II wasn't professor In xoosoSy I'd
swear that this d--d chicken came
from q haYd-holled egg
Askov American., 1922-01-19

A plump hand Is a good sign In ones
girl friend II is sign Of good ma
ture. Limp, foppy hands denote In
dolenee, bat q III III grasp Is only given
by oue who is industrious.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Scientists claim the earth has been
revolving around the sun for 5000.
1000 year1 Well. II ought to know
the way BY this time.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Mercury, the swtftest traveller
among the planefA moves through
space at the rate Of thirty miles Q
second
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Tne rooe 10 red- the violet's blue.
due.-Boston Transcripe.
Askov American., 1922-01-19

Even rAovOh llWs's Ns4 Busy.
Mooey tAlks bot yCu can't Day /,
IN over The tolophOoA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
TWO MORE SEVERE STORMS HIT
WHEELING DISTRICT YESTERDAY

and local boosters fnrmLGg an "dt"no-
bile parade after which a ticket hunt,
games. ctH were held on tn" school
grounds
on Saturday afternoon and evening
the eros Jean Mar.moa NylophuAe com
pany entertained with combination OF
mar! mba-xyiophone. saNaphone. drums,
piano ard vocal numbers. William Raj
ncy Bennett lecturcu on The Man VINO
Can IN tn" evening. He l. IN opum!H-
TIC lecturer. mentally alert aHi paysi-
ca!iy energetic.
Sunday morning. Union Sunday
school was held IN the chautaE4Ia tent.
Musicwa. furnished 10y local "r.n"stras.
Judge Homer 2. Woods Of HarrisNille
made a splendid address. At 80 o'clock
the Citizens band gave one "t their fam
GUS concerts. which was followed 10y 4
musical and dramatic program 10y th"
Columbus entertainers. Alton packard.
| entertained with his cartoons. musical
numbers. Special stage settings and
/ lighting effects We're used.
On Monday the Festival Quartet en-
ter;ained with a variety program. Their
Costumed musical numbers were special
features. In the evening Charles How
ard, rlartenhurg. lcctured on THE Old
! Town in New World"
Tuesday afternoon. Godfrey F. Nor
gan gave humorous lecture on Sue
cess With Ease" In the evening
ke!,Ehley broadway Players gave a
| thrcc-ac, comedy entitled 'friendly
! Enemies" which was very good.
"Wednesday the local Juniors will give
the pageant "ConQuests OF Peace" Cot
ton Mo- Will lecture on The Great Am
crican Home" In the evening inter
prctat!ons in native costumes will be
given 10y Princess Tcaia and company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Chaliapine. who appeared at the Met
ropoltan Opera House in New York last
season. is understood to be under con-
tract for four months concert tour Of
America. beginning November 5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

city Tuesday visiting his daughter. Mrs
H a. Carpenter
Mrs. G. B. White and son Ray OF Long
Run, were business callers here Satur-
day.
John and Arnold Thomas Of Schley.
TO-. were visiting relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. George Herson OF Belmont was
shopping here Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Goetgeluck or For
est city, were transacting business mere
Saturday.
Miss Geraldine Hines OF Newport, o..
was a Sunday visitor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr OF New
port, Ohio. we're visiting the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Green Mon
day.
The Redrpth Chautauqua opened here
Friday evening by the Citizens band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
ST.. MARYS

ST. Marys, W. Va. June cT-Born, 10
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolen, a son, on
Thursday. June 80
Mr. and Mrs Clarence West are the
proud parents Of daughter born Mon
day. June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harper OF Broad
Run were visitors here sunday.
J. II. MARBLE of Peasants was here
on business Monday.
Rev. B. NJ. Mitchell OF Weston was
visiting old acquaintances here last
week.
L. Amber OF Belmont was in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
SHADYSiDE
Harvey-EcG1w

Mss Margaret. daughter Of Mr.. y. J.
Harvey Of Central Avenue. became nc
bride of Mr.. Herbert OFT MaGraw Of
Bcllairc 4; hGf past twelve O'Clock on
Monday. The prospective bride and
groom and their attendants. Mr.. Albert
Callahan Of Bcl!aire ana Miss Lillian
Harvey OF Shadys!Ie. mo;urcd In the
forenoon 10 Washington. Ia. and the
marriage service was read in the Pres
hyteran mansc by Rev. rlummer. pas
,Or Of that church. The bride was at
tired in a smar; three-n!ecc suit OF
midnight blue With accessories IN per
riwinkle. Mrs. McG-aw graduated from
the Bel!aire h Ch school n 1871? ard has
studded in the music ConserrAtories NJ
Musk!ngum and pherlin colleges. The
groom Is an eX-scrviCe man or the
World war and IL associated with the
firm Of MoGraw & Sons. automobile
dealers In Rcl!airc. Both families are
nrominent in SCOTLAND business circles
Of Belmont county and host OF friends
await the return OF Mr.. and Mrs NC
Graw from m automobile trip to New
York and other eastern points Of inter
cst 70 shower them with congratulations
and good wishes.
BhadyMde Briefs
Thee Home society OF III" Christian
church met last evening al the nome
OF Mrs. A. 7. Duvall OF West 4ls'
street.
Mr.. Clyde Imhofr. son Of f. A. I'm
hofr OF Highland avenue and graduate
Of the Shadyside high school this year
will leave today for Chicago 10 enter
the National School Of Chiropracttr.
Mr.. Arch Fegle. auditor for Belmont
county. was n business visitor In town
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Charles Krause Of New York CITY
a grandson of Mr.. Karl Krause OF Lib
ertv avenue. will spend the end Of the
week and the Fourth here as n guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hoburg an dhis
GRANDPA Their.
Mr., and Mrs. Taylor Roy Of Cash HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith OF New ATM
ems. MIR. and Mrs Hughes and Mr.. and
Mrs FinnlEan OF Bellatre were guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Johnson OF
Webb Heights on Sunday.
Mr. George Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Conner OF Elk avenue. VINO
have been employed in Detroit. Mich.
during the past three months VIII spend
the end OF the week and the holiday at
their homo here.
Mrs II. r. Wiedman spent Tuesday
with friends in Wheeling.
The girls OF Miss Daisy Whites class
in the Methodist Sunday school are 10
hold a picnic this afternoon In Harvey's
orchard They will meet at one O'Clock
at the news stand. In the absence OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 3OlS
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought SO often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made we'll. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is o medicine made from medl-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women 50 often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no ap-
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?