davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
FAn,UR1

Brave ths Storm ~ rids H. gAlsl
Whist 4 nov anl tAsn yoa flill
What II difficulties rissl
Just sAead ths victory IL.
Keep IN mind when you'rs assaiisd.
Every eonQussor has failpd
Triah mark H. patA q msn.
Hope has dawnsd 70 - aOain.
Many : victor ehssrsd today.
Had to hattls with dismay:
Long before sneesss - knsw
He W. callsd : failure. too
Failures mark ths path b fame.
Men must fight through los and shame
Hurt and heart-ache and disArsss.
For the glory of success!
Every leader on the earth =
Has been tested for his worth.
Brave the los and bear The blow!
What il hope shall come and goi
What il failures strike at you!
Keep the faith and fight anew.
Keep your courage when anailed.
Few succeed who've never failed
Edgar A. Gust.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
avg rousssrs i.ssosAAr,os

Things Ton Ought to Know AhOut
Racine. IL Belle City Of tho lake.
DiseStbuted by Courtesy Of ths Boy
Scouts reads To title page Of =
6sjdsf which = being haDded al aUto-
IN acquiring 1t tie I've iafosDatiss
booths fecentiy erected by TIE RaciDs
(11ich.) Associates Of C0smerce and
taken charge ~ b. b0y sc0stA Ths cir
cular iAcindes . nap sf rootes tn
nsighboriag cities and 10 local points
of lnferest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
BRUNO

English Lutheran Sunday
school at 10 o'clock Juv-
land. pastor.
The English Lutheran Ladies'
Aid meets with Mrs. Lepeer
Wednesday.
Mrs. @. F. Peterson returned
from her Hector and Minnea-
polls "trip Saturday.
Don't forget the Swedish
Lutheran Aid sale to be held
Saturday. Dec. is. Everybody
come.
English Lutheran services will
be held in the Swedish church
at Bruno next Sunday, Dec. II,
at 2 P. M.
Mrs. John N. Hanson has been
very sick but is much better at
this time. Arthur Hanson of Du-
luth, was called home Saturday
but returned Sunday.
Services at the Swedish Luthe-
ran church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock conducted by Rev.
johnson Of Hinckley. Preaching
in both the Swedish and English
languages.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at IL
o'clock: C. E. at 7:3O: Bible study
Thursday night; choir practice at
7:3O Wednesday evening. Every
body invited TO all these services.
Rev. c. Ward Simpson, pastor.
The Swedish Lutheran Aid
will serve . chicken dinner with
lots of other good things to eat
at the Bribo building on Main
Street. Saturday, Dec. Is. Adults,
Csc; children under IL, 2Oc. Will
also sell all kinds of fancy and
useful articles. Anyone wishing
to help in any way will be
greatly appreciated.
The sale and dinner held Satur-
day by the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid was well attended in spite
of the cold weather. The
amount taken in was nearly
5000. The ladies' wish to thank
all those who donated chickens,
etc.. for the dinner and articles
for the sale; also thank those
who patronized the sale. dinner
and supper.
The Home Economics club will
entertain their husbands Tues
day evening, Dec. 10. at the
home of Mrs. Dougan. Each
lady will bring q Christmas box
with supper for two and also
two Christmas gifts. A pro-
gram has been arranged by the
committee, MesdAmes Markus.
Murphy and Bruins and a fine
time il assured those who attend.
All of the Home Economics Club
ladies and their husbands are
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

We extend our thanks TO Mr..
Nash for . fine new spelling
chart.
Milly Starebo and Leonard
Skinner are ahead in writing.
both being on lesson six. Alice
Aunspauch is still leading in the
arithmetic test.
Mary and Alice Aunspauch left
last Friday for Iowa with their
mother. where they intend to
spend the winter.
Harold Caegleske IS going to
move to Duluth this week.
Fifth and Sixth 6raaes
Myrtle Johnson. Marvin Bret
land and Archie Markus have
passed card 80 in Curtis test.
Helen GellatE. Donald Howey
and Hattie Skinner have done
the most outside reading.
Gladys Steele. is on lesson six
in writing test. she is highest in
the room. Janette Hamre and
Raymond Hill rank next.
Raymond Hill and Adeline
Rupp have had 1909 in spelling
since our contest has begun,
while Helen Pearson has mis-
spelled but one word.
Our room played post Office
Friday in order to learn how b
write and address letters.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Six pupils have passed test A
in Curtis test work.
There are 3 pupils.cn the honor
roll for December.
The boys challenged the girh
10 q spelling contest for Deem.
Der.
High School Notes.
John Starebo entered H. S. last
week,
Plans are being made for the
school Christmas program which
will be given in the H. S. Audi
torium, Thursday. Dec. q. at
O'Clock.
Several H. S. pupils are bus,
practicing the Christmas play
why the Chimes Rang" by Ray
mond Mcdonald Alden.
Last week a debate was giver
on subject: Resolved Bruno
school should give Christmas pro
pram." Edna Bartels and Anna
Rupp upheld affirmative ant
Della Green and Wanda Rupp thu
negative. The judges declared
affirmative winners.
The Parent Teachers Associa
ton will not meet until after The
Christmas vacation.
Last month nine pupils failee
in one subject. two failed in two
subjects: five in three subjects
and one in four subjects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

were held ont for her recovery
bat I'll that medical skill and
good nursing could do was done
for little Margaret. Friday she
seemed on the gain but Saturday.
Dec. 2. she grew wore which
continued through Sunday and
she passed away Monday.
Funeral services were held il
the Norwegian Lutheran church
At Sandstone: Rev. Juvland Of
Superior, hid charge and spoke
very comforting words 10 those
who were lefs. Little Beatrice
Carlson carried the floueFa which
were IN ABUNDANCE and beautiful.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner Of Bruno,
sent ! large spray Of flowers
also. The little body wa laid "a
rest in the Sandstone cemetery
Margaret leaves to mourn her
loss ! father and mother and one
sister. Dorothy: grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Saastad and grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. York
besides : number Of annts. uncles
and other relativqn She wss !
very active and attractive child
and was loved BY al whom she
knew. who deeply mourn bel
los. The deepest sympathy o.
the entire community > extend.
ed to. the Saastad family and to
the grandparents and other rela.
tives.
Relatives from away who ct.
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Frisendahl. Mr.. and
Mrs Swanson Of Duluth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ewell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Skinner of Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

We wish to express our
thanks to all those who assisted
US during the illness and death
of our darling little girl; to those
who . contributed the beautiful
flowers; and to Rev. Juvland for
the comforting words he spoke. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES



Bruno, Mimi. Nov. Z. 1922.
Regular monthly board meet
ing with the following members
present: Mrs. Churchill. Mr..
Lingren. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
Stafford.
Motion by Mr.. Lingren, second
ed by Mira Churchill and Carried
unanimously to approve minutes
Of previous meetings.
Motion by Mr.. Ingren. second
ed by Mrs. Churchill and carried
unanimously to have outside van
heaters repaired at once and use
same to heat vans with this year.
Motion by Mr.. Lingren. second
ed by Stafford and carried unani-
mously to have A. L. Churchill
install the furnace at the super
intendent's dwelling. ]. C. Did
den came before the Board at
this meeting and complained that
the teacher of the third grade
was teaching religion in school.
whereupon our superintendent.
Mr.. Nash, promised to investi-
gate at once
Motion by Mrs. Churchill,
seconded by Mr.. Lingren and
carried unanimously to pay the
following bills:
A. Markus, furnace for
Supt. dwelling 49,. .$1O4O0
A. Markus, groceries for
school lunch ......... 14.22
John Prather. grading
lawn, etc. ............ 3.65
St. Paul Book 4 Sta. Co..
text books ........... $50
MillerDavis Co.. clerks
register .............. 1909
State Bank of Bruno, Ins.
premium on old school
building ........ 4l1.OO|
Carl johnson, unloading /
ear coal, 81 tons ...... 1880
Benson-Hansen Lbr. Co..
% tons coal .......... 344.6i
Ben1on-Hansen Lbr. Co.
glaB. etc. for buses :. 7.82
Benson-Hansen Lbr. Co.
steel wheelbarow. lamp
brackets and floor
brushes .............. $50
Andrew Holm. cazpenter
work repairing outside
toilets ............... 500
No further business on hand
meeting adjoarned
John Stafford, clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
SCOTTEN ARRIVES
FOR DUTIES HERE
New Montana Power Manager
Says Service Will Be
His Motto.

Frank Scotch of Butte, whose APP
pointment 10 succeed James X. Hob
bins as manager of the Great Falls
district of the Montana Power com
pany, arrived in the city Tuesday night
and will assume his duties today.
Mr.. Scotch said that he came to
his new position with the idea of con
tinuing to develop the company's
greatest asset, its service to the COM
munity and to its patrons" He prais-
ed the organization in the Great Falls
district and said that it held to that
ideal of service.
While Mr.. Scotch will now take on
the active work of his new office, his
family will remain in Butte for a
short time until arrangements are COM
pleted for their removal here. he an
nounced.
Mr.. Scotten's arrival in the city was
marked by an informal reception in the
number of old friends who greeted him.
Coming to the city in 1887. he was
present before the railway was COM
pleted and attended the driving Of the
last stake in the road. AT the time
he left, in 1916, he was chief construc-
ton engineer for the Montana Power
company. a position which he said he
would continue to act in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
VOCAL PUPILS ARE
STARS IN RECITAL
Singers Win Favor of Audience
in Varied Program; Howard
Beers Brilliant ViOlinist.

A musical program, varying from
the classic aria to the dramatic art
of the modern composers, was
presented by four students Of Prof
r. A. Keyes' classes in the First Pres.
bvterian church Tuesday night. The
persons taking part in the program
we're Mrs. r. H. Wilcomb, soprano
Mrs. George Panzer, soprano, Mrs.
+. A. Lyford, contralto, and John
Nandtler. bass-baritone.
The singers showed ability and train
ing and won the happy favor of the
audience with their numbers. The
audience was enthusiastic and encored
some of the numbers many times.
Miss Dorothy Norton, a piano stu.
dent of Arthur w. Merrick's who was
10 play in the recital, was unable to
appear and Howard Beers. ~violinist
substituting at the last minute, gave
a brilliant redition of the "Lesende,'
BY Carl Bohm.
Mrs. Willcomb's voice showed range
and flexibility, with a pleasing quality
of tone. Mrs. Panzer gave a beautiful
group of songs, her voice showing to
best advantage in "A Sign at Twi-
light" by Carl Hahn, Mrs. Lyford's
voice showed a wide range and her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

had a sneaking idea that things were
-well-queer in that particular direc-
ton for some time. can give you ms
name now. but his address | shall
have to look up
''That will keep Lillian replied.
Just so l know that ] can get it at any
time | need it. But here is something
which will not keep many minutes.
Smith made a little excursion from
,.our house last night, and in the excur-
sion fell and famed himself, we believe,
quite severely. He managed to get
back to your house. but we do not
believe he will be able to take a step
this morning.
Il haven't seen him. vet this morn
Mr.. Briggs said reflectlvely;
but then that is nothing starting. In
these times it is the unlucky farmer
who has to arise early. The hired
man takes his time about getting out
of bed"
81 fancy he will take a good deal of
time this morning. Lillian said, with
a grim little smile. land we expect
him to ask you which is the best physl-
clan, or which doctor you employ. Ii
you can do us the great favor Of say
ing DR.. Petit. so as to insure that
physicians attendance upon Smith, you
will be doing us a great service. For
DIR. Petit is working with me upon
this particular case, and. therefore, it
is imperative that he be given this
chance of reckoning up the man Smith.
Mr.. Briggs smiled widely.
"As it happens. l shan't have to
stretch my conscience the fractional
part of an inch," he said, for all our
family swear by Doc Petit. He's about
the glummest cuss / ever ran across,
but he's certainly an able citizen when
it comes to a sick room"
Lillian rose abrutly.
That's the best of news she said.
"And you'll pardon me. | know. if l
hurry you off. But | do want to get
DIR. Petit in attendance as soon as l
can, and l want to be assured that
Smith makes no move for the next
week that | don't know"
Next-What Lillian "Reckoned Up"
in Madness Ewes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
mrs. MCDONALD
LEAVES ESTATE
VALUED $4,000
Husband Files Petition fol
T~estamentary Letters From
Cascade Court.

Letters testamentary in the estate
of Mrs. Arthur Macdonald. who died
April 10 in Florence, Italy, while tour
Ing Europe with her husband, formerly
a park superintendent here, arc asked
in a petition filed Tuesday in district
court by Mr.. Macdonald. Mrs. Mae
DOnald's will. which dispoSes Of an cs-
tate valued at approximately $4,000,
was not filed with the petition.
The petition names IS friends and
relatives of Mrs. Macdonald as heirs
to the estate. One of the devisees is
Mrs. Mary Evans of Great Falls. a
daughter of City Treasurer and Mrs.
heirs live in Switzerland, which was
the native land of Mrs. MacDonald's
father, who was a pioneer resident of
Butte.
Heirs to the estate are Mr.. MacDon-
aid. Great Falls; Elsie Blake, Sula,
Mont; Mrs. Mary Evans, Great Falls;
Elizabeth Wild. Butte: Lena Weibel,
Omaha. Neb.; Emma Weibel, Omaha,
Neb.; VIII Jacket, Butte; Tom Jaeckel,
Carl Jaeckel, Hattie Jaeckel Hogan.
Emma Jacket, all of Anaconda; Emma
Buol, Los Angeles: Frank Buol. Pah-
rump, Nev.; Peter Buol. Los Vegas,
New: Sidonia G%leissner, Chicago: Deta
Stiffler Vetsch. Anna Engi Wetsch,
Katie Kaiser Vetsch. all of Davos.
Switzerland; Marie Sutor Vetsch.. st.
Moritz. Switzerland; Anna Marie Wink
Ter Buol, st. Moritz; Casper Vetsch,
Peter Buol. Paul Buol. Casper Buol,
Johann Buol and Deta Shoemaker Buol,
all of Davos.
The estate consists of real estate in
Silver Bow. Ravalli and Deer Lodge
counties, valued at $4,000; real estate
in Washington and Nevada. valued at
$4,000: and corporate stocks, bonds,
notes and mortgages. valued at approx
imately $4,000. Judge j.. B. Leslie
set June 81 as the date for hearing the
petition for letters and as the date for
proving the will.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Assessor Checking
1922 Assessments
With 1921 Returns

With all of the field work completed
attention of the county assessors of
flee is now being centered on the check
ing and comparison of this years as
sessment returns with the returns OF
last year, according to County Assess
or Harold NJ. Mady. The writing of
the 1922 assessment books is expected
to be under way by June l..
1t will not be known definitely until
the latter part of June, Assessor Mady
said, how much Cascade county will
lose this year in assessed valuation,
Considerable care to assure accuracy
will be taken in completing the assess
ment books and totals cannot be taken
until after every parcel of taxable
property has been o over thorough
ly. according to Mr.. Mady.
Present indications are that the
county will lose considerable in valua-
ton but not enough TO drop it to a
third class county, Assessor Mady said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
TWO MUSIC WEEK
PROGRAMS TODAY
Victrola Concert at kOps'
Conservatory Pupils at Pres
byterian Church.

A carefully prepared instrume nta
program of piano and violin compost
tons by the worlds greatest artists
will be presented as today's music weel
offering by the students of the Grea'
Falls Conservatory of Music, under
the direction of Miss Lorraine Lali.
berte and George w. Hey. The recit.
al will be held in the Presbyterian
church and will begin at S:15 o'clock
There will be no admission charge
but a silver offering will be taken fol-
Miss Margaret Babcock, a pupil OF
Miss Laliberte, who is working her way
through the Chicago Musical college
where she was q pupil for two years
and where she will return when she has
sufficient funds.
The program follows:
Papillon Roses .Thome
Lauretta Beatty
Murmering Spring .............. Lack
John Ferris
Minuet (violin) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Graham Smith
Impromptu in F sharp ....... Chopin
Anna Decew
Etude Hungarian .MacDowell
Miss Ruth Bridge .,..
Arabesque .Leschetitzky
Miss Myrel stenson
Concerto in B major ......... Reinecke
Adagio ma non troppo
Allegro
Miss Norma Glenn
Orchestral part played on End piano
by Miss Laliberte)
Miss Ethel French
sontana op. "a CWaldstein). Beethoven
Adagio
Allegro mo no ntroppo
Miss Margaret Mcknight
Ballade in A flat Chopin
Miss Kathryn Kohl
(Class of 1929
Legende ~(violin) BONN
Polonaise in f List
George McClay
A Victrola recital has been arranged
by Miss Laliberte. which will be pre-
scented at the Hops Music house, sos
Central avenue. this afternoon at 4:15
o'clock. School children as well as
grown up music lovers are invited to
attend this recital, Miss Laliberte said.
The Duo-Arts piano recital. also ar
ranged by Miss Laliberte, will be pre-
scented at Hops Friday afternoon.
The program for the victrola recital
this afternoon follows:
Lohengrin-Prelude (Act 3d.. Wagner
Boston symphony Orchestra
Fora del Destino-Solenne in quest
ora (Swear in This Hour 49,. Verdi
Enrico Caruso and Antonio Scott
Polonaise Militaire (Op. 40, No. u
Ignace Jan Paderewski
Caprice Poetic LA Leggierezza) List
Alfred Cortet
Kol Nidrei COP. 40 ........Max Bruch
Mischa Elman
Aida-o Patria Mia tMy Native Land
Emmy Destinn
Orientale (From Kaleidoscope" (Op; !.
90, No. 81 Caesar Cui
Hans Kinder
Robert lie Diable-Valse Internal
tAct p .Mayerbeer
Marcel Journet and Metropolitan
Opera Course
Prelude in c sharp minor tOp. 8,
No. y .Rachmanioff
Sergel Rachmanioff
Walkure-The Rid of the Valkyries
(Act 81 Wagner
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra
Proch's Air and Variations ......Proch
Louisa Tetrazzini
(Flute obligato by c. Barone)
Rondino (on a theme by Beethoven
..hrelsieT
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
81 DRUGGISTS
ATTEND REXALL
MEETING HERE
Convention Will Close Tonight
With Banquet; Special
Entertainment.

With ~ druggists from as many
communities of Montana present, the
convention of agents of the United
Drug company opened Tuesday morning
in the Palm room of the Hotel Rain
bow.
The round table dinner that had been
scheduled for the evening was discon-
tinued for a theater party attended by
all of the convention delegates. Tues
days program included trade discus
sions and talks by George W. Camp,
salesmanager in the rubber depart
ment. and A. 4. Hall. representative
in Idaho and Utah. c. Schuehle, Jr.,
Helena. president of the state body.
presided at the session. Il. S. HamiI-
ton of Great Falls welcomed the WISH
office were given by Fl. l.. Simpson.
vice president and general salesman
ager. and from the branch offices by
H. f. Clutches of San Francisco.
In the afternoon talks were made by
Mr.. Simpson, T. .. Oien, represen-
tative in Montana; 4. A. Hall, and
general discussions followed.
The program today will include dis
cussions led by company officials and
covering many departments of the. drug
business. outlining sales methods that
have proved successful. The afternoon
will close with the reports of the COM
mittees to be followed by the election
and installation Of officers.
The feature of the entertainment
program of the convention will be this
evening when the members of the Mon
tana Rexallite club will meet in the
Palm room for a banquet given by the
United Drug company. There will be
a series of entertainment features.
Mayor r. NJ. Armour will be the
principal speaker. The daughter of NJ.
F. Doe of Phillipsburg will give sew
eral readings and two pupils of hers
in dancing will give a dance.
The convention meetings and pro-
gram are held in the Palm room,
which has been divided into two sec
tons for the occasion, the one section
being an exhibit of Rexall products
while the other is furnished as a private
dining for the convention visitors.