davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

Ben Lund is now working on
the local section since his father
left ON the California trip.
A farewell party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dahm last
night at the North Star Club hall
They will leave tomorrow for
their home in Laurel, Nebr.
Rev. L. c. Larsen of Tyler,
came here last evening for a short
visit with Rev. S. ID. Rodholm
Rev. Larsen will leave in the
near future for Junction City,
Oregon, to become minister OF
the Danish congregation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lund left
Saturday on an extended trip to
California where they will visit
a sister of Mrs. Lund and view
the western country. They ex-
pect to be gone about two
months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

If a home desires to invite a
grade or part of a grade to spend
the evening or afternoon under
its roof that is a matter that does
not particularly concern the
school. But in such cases the
parents of the children invited
should know the circumstances.
| rather question the wisdom
of permitting school children,
whether in the grades or the
high school, to be out Into the
wee small hours of the morning"
whether chaperOned or unchaper-
oned. contend that whenever
the school sponsors a party OF
other function, it is the duty Of
that institution to see that the
party closes at a proper hour.
SimllarIy l hold IL a nome Spon-
sors a party it is incumbent upon
that host and hostess to deter
mine the closing hour. A prac-
tice in general use states the
hour when the guests are to ar
rive and also provides the hour
when good-byes are said.
The principal reason for writ
ing the above is, several critl-
cisms upon the school have been
voiced because it provided for
too many parties and too late
ones. | have given consent and
assent to two during the present
school year.
F.. Clarey Nielsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

training. The drivers and the
children seem pleased with the
change from the old worn-out
curtains to the new panels.
The high school class IN
American History took the state
examination in that subject last
Friday.
In spite of the cold last Friday
evening a fair-sized audience met
for the Parent-Teachers' meeting
in the school house. The pro-
gram committee is planning to
have Mr.. Phillips of the State
Department of Education come
to address the next meeting
Watch for further announce
ments and plan to be present.
The office has been informed
by the treasurer of the local con
gregation that the congregation
will donate number of books in
the Danish language to the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
CLASS PARTIES AND SLEIGH.
RIDE PARTIES

In order to clear up a few mis-
understandings and to present
the attitude of the school to the
patrons, the editor will no doubt
be willing to grant a small space
in his columns this week.
| hold that a class party for
which the school can, and should,
be held directly responsible is one
arranged thru. and sanctioned by,
the office and thus properly spon-
sored. A party arranged by a
group of pupils to which all of a
grade or certain ones of a grade
are invited and a teacher or other
adult is invited to act as
chapeOne, is one for which the
school will assume no RESPONSE
bility whatever as to what is
done or said, or what may hap
pen, or what time the party
breaks up. A number of parents
have given their children per
mission to attend such functions
thinking this was school affair,
when the school knew nothing of
the matter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

school; the shipment is under
way direct from Denmark and
should arrive in Askov shortly.
Those in the sixth Grade re-
ceiving 100 in spelling for the
week are: Marie Jensen, Oda
Petersen, Alice Clausen, Martha
lessen, Rigmor Juhl, Two Nede-
gard, Erna Frederiksen, Jose
phine Sorensen, Arnold Koed,
Bernice Martin, Alta Clausen,
Astrid Gravesen, Erling Nielsen,
Ethel Degerstrom, Ingeborg Kills
tofte, Henry Larsen and Clarey
Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

This week closes the first half
year of the present school year
Wonder if half of the work has
been completed.
The high school boys manual
training class assisted greatly by
the janitor, completed panels for
four of the school vans and n-
stalled the last one Thursday
This has been no small undertak
ing for a class with so limited
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25
Askov

You will miss a real treat If
you don't see the home talent
play tomorrow friday evening.
Chris L. Jensen has rented his
40 acre farm, 3 miles south Of
town, to Chr. Ingemansen for
the coming year.
Mrs A. Jensen went TO Mime
apolis last Friday to spend a
week visiting at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Laurits Dinesen.
Mrs. Holgcr Petersen and child
have moved onto the Ingstrup
Gregersen farm, / mile west and
] mile north, and will keep house
for her cousin. Ingstrup.
Tomorrow friday evening is
the date Of the home talent play.
Three Live Ghosts, at the d. b.
S. hall. The curtain will go up
at 8:15 so be there ON time.
The car of live stock which was
loaded here Monday morning by
the Askov Live Stock Shippers
and was to have gone out that
day did not get out before Tues
day evening, presumably on ac-
count of n slip-up in train orders
at Superior. AS result one calf
died from exposure to cold.
While in Hinckley the other
day the editor of this paper met
J. c. Jensen who is now tower
man at that place. Mr.. Jensen
formerly lived in Askov and is
well known to many here. About
nine years ago he entered
the services of the Great North
ern Ry. Co., accepting the posi-
ton of tower man at Huson. near
Wrenshall and Carlton. where he
was stationed until coming to
Hinckley the latter part of
November. His family is still
living in their home near Wren
shall. but are trying to make ar
rangements to move to Hinckley.
The Jensens built a very modern
home about four or five years
ago, so as Jens truthfully put it
when he left Askov nine years
ago to become tower man. Il am
now rising in this world. his
dreams have come true. Jens is
the same good natured and jolly
individual as always. 1t will he
remembered by some of the old
timers here when he made an ex-
change Of property at Askov. sell
ling the lots where the creamery
is now located for the lots just
across the street which are much
lower, and he said. well it makes
no difference how this deal comes
out financially I ann going in the
hole anyway"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-01-25

Can you conceive of a cheaper
way of selling your cow or horse
than by spending a quarter or
so on an American Want Ad.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PLAN APRIL FOOLS PARTY

An April fools party will be given
by the Epworth League of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South next Friday night. An invita-
uon to all to attend has been ex-
tended
Evening star., 1923-03-31
HOLY NAME LEADERS
PREPARE FOR A RALLY
Convention of Archdiocesan Union
to Be Held This Year at Cum
berland, Md.

Washington Holy Name leaders
have started preparations for the an
uuai convention and rally of the
archdi"ccsan union Of that society. TO
be held this war in Cumberland d
Monday night the executive commit
tee had its first meeting in the school
hall of tho Immaculate Conception
parish. Joseph II. Fitzgerald. presi-
dent of the Washington section. pre-
sided.
Committees Nnrc named on trans
po~tation and music. with instruc-
tiuns 10 report at the next meeting
OF the executive committee. To be held
neat Tuesday evening at the same
hall
NrrhdioccSau President IIaltiean
reported as To she preparations now
under way in western Maryland TO
receive TIL" visitors.
The outdoor religious services Will
be addressed hy Rev. I2uatius Smith.
The executive committee AT Monday
nights meeting authorized the APP
po tment of - committee to prepare
suitable resolutions Of cEudolance on
the recent deaths OF Rev. Edward
McGrath of Holy Trinity Church. and
Michael J. DriScoll. past president Of
tn" Washington Section of st Domi-
mics parish branch. The resolutions
viii be presented at the quarterly
meeting Of the section. which will be
held al Holy Comforter auditorium
l4th and East Capitol streets. on
Monday evening, April %.
Tickets for the Cumberland dem
onStrat!on VIII be ready for parish
distribution at the next ueeting of
the executive committee. April O.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
CHURCHES PLAN EASTER
SERVICES FOR CHILDREN
Episcopal Institutions Will Have
Special Programs for Lit
tie Ones.

Special preparations are being made
IN most Episcopal churches for the
! participation of the children III the
Easter festival.
At ST. Alban's Church the children
or the Sunday schools of the chapels
St Fatrick's. ST. David's and st
Georges. Will unit" with the children
Of the parish church at pm. Easter
carols Will be sung and John W.
Wood, u. =. L.. of the department of
mis- sions i'll New York. will make the
address,
NJ 81, Johns Church. Georgetown. n.
the childron's services will begin at
$3.50 pm.
dr-n's service viii begin at 4:3o. with
a procession led by the junior choir,
eari1 class carrying its bap:,er. The
address will bc mad" by Rev. Or. II.
:. Smita. the rector.
AT tn" Chapel Of the Transfigura-
ton Rev. J. j. Ql"ally. the vicar. will
celebrate hoy communion for the chill
dren at $40 2.n.
Services for the children will be
held in Grace Church al 10 Am.
In the chapel of the IIvlv Com
forter the wear. Rev Il. L. Stephen
son. has arranged children's service
at pm. at which l.. ). Stock. dio-
cesa1 treasurer for Missions VIII
MAKE an address and the chiidren's 3
Lenten oferittg for missions will be
presented.
In ths Churca Of tie Advent the
rector. Rev. Thorn VILLA nson, jr
has arranged special musical serv-
ice for the children Of the church
viii be a devotional service for young
people
Evening star., 1923-03-31
JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
Program Will Begin With Celebra-
tion of Holy Com
munion.

The annual meeting Of the Junior
Daughters of the King of the Fpis-
copal Church in the diocese Of Wash
ington will be held at the chapel of
the Good Shepherd. Sixth and
streets northeast. Wednesday. The
program will begin with the cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at
IL am, by the vicar Of the Good
Shepherd. Rev. G. S. Abbott. Rev.
William II. Heigham. rector of the
Church Of Our Saviour, Brookland,
will preach the sermon. This SER
vice will be followed by a prelimtn-
ary business meeting at which Rev.
r. l.. Wolven, assistant minister in
Epiphany Parish. will conduct Il
question box, and the nominating
committee and committee on creden-
tials Will be appointed. Luncheon
Will follow.
In the afternoon at . o'clock the
business meeting will be held with
reports from the several chapters of
the order. Miss Helen Louise Trim
bly, Of st. Marks Chapter will read
an original composition which she
has written for the occasion.
The order Of the Junior Daughters
Of the King is composed of girls from
twelve years of age to maturity, at
which time they are eligible for
premiership in the senior branch OF
the order
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities and
heights. Safety is vouchsafed and
they will be led into their heritage as

heights. Safety is vouchsafeo and
they will be led into their heritage as
the priests of Gods law of justice.
a festival Of such significant spiri-
tuI potentialities has In course OF
time evolved an elaborate minutiae OF
ceremonial observance, especially in
regard to the prohibition of leaven.
But at no time, not even in the dark
est days of medievalism, was the
synagogue or the home burdened by
these observances. On the contrary.
nome and synagogue reSound with
song and Thanksgiving. Young and
ola participate in the symbolism of
the feast and welcome the advent of
Passover.
The most conspicuous of these ritu-
anstic obseryances is the Seder night
observed On the eve of the first day
or Passover. For this ceremony there
Is a traditional ritual, called the
Haggadah,' which contains richly
adorned tales of tho deliverance and
a number of rabbinical reflections on
the Providential plans of liberty un-
1oioed In the exodus. There are like
wise many songs of great antiquity,
ana the festival board. about which
gamer al members Of the family. Is
SET win specially prepared dishes.
Gich symbolic Of the stages of the
PASSOVER feast and the exodus.
Inc FESTIVAL OF Pesach was used by
the synagogue as means of conse-
CTating the Jewish home to God, the
feoeemer and Protector of Israel, who
witnessed the overthrow OF so MANY
proud and powerful nations, and who
mas ever ,been a valiant champion of
liberty to those chafing under the
chains OF tyranny.
coming as IT does in the springtide
OF the year, Passover fills each crea-
ture with joy and hope 1t fore
visions an era when liberty will be
ane common heritasc Of all humanity
Inc modern Jew utilizes this feast as
an assurance that with the aUaken
nag OF social justice and responsible
lty in our generation there is a prom
ise OF better future for all children
ot men. In this spirit Passover is
observed among the Jewish peopI. of
america. who welcome the oppor-
tun!ty to make il known that liberty
Is the priceless heritage of all human
nelngs. and TO let the oppressed 70
Iree, the duty Of all who love their
fellow men.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PRELATE FOUND DEAD,
Theory of Suicide Is Secuted By
Friends of Spaniard.

MADRID, March s1.-Javier Wales
Failde, nominated by King Alfonso
to become Bishop Of Zion. which in
cludeS the patrlarchate of occidental
India and the chaplain generalship of
the Spanish army, was found dead
yesterday. His jugular vein had been
severed with a razor
1t is asserted by his friends that
difficulties had arisen relative TO his
nomination, which was recently sent
10 the Vatican for approval. The pre-
late was confeSsor to the king and
queen and was great favorite
among his colleagues. He was born
Ut Lalin, near Pontevedra, and was
tho author Of many works, especially
bearing on Galician immigration.
Suicide Theory Secuted.
LONDON. March 30.-A dispatch, to
The Times from Madrid says the room
ot Bishop-elect Failde was In disor-
der. with numerous papers strewn
about 1t. Tho priest lived with his
mother and brother IN an apartment
outside the royal palace.
Returning from the royal palace
Thursday lie complained Of being
very tired and went early to bed.
When he did not answer the call of
the servant this morning. members
re the family broke in the door of
his bedroom and found him dead. A
theory that the bishop-elect COM
mitted suicide Is secuted by friends.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
STEAMER FLOATED

LONG BEACH. y. Y, March 81
The Italian steamer Buckleigh. which
went ashore near here two weeks ago,
vas f1oated i,y wreckers last evening.
,heveral tugs have been attempting to
" ke the ship from the beach since
Fac Was grounded,
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BISHOP WILL PREACH
AT EPWORTH CHURCH
Lords Supper to Be Administered
at Services Tomor-

Bishop Warren A Gambler Of At
lanta. Ga, senior bishop Of the
church and president Of the Baltimore
Annual Conference, will preach to-
morrow at Epworth NJ. l.. Church,
South. 18th street and North Carolina
avenue northeast.
Tho sacrelnent of the Lords sup
per will be administered at 1870 am
At 1890 the sacrament Of baptism
will be administered to infants and
the Easter class OF between forty and
Gfty members will be received into
church fellowship. following which
Bishop Gambler will preach
At pm. the quartet and large
chorus choir will render a program
Of sacred music under the direction
Of Mrs. :. l. Moore
Evening star., 1923-03-31
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
youths Easter Title of Drama
by Methodist Sunday School.

The Sunday school of North Caroline
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
will present an Easter morality play
entitled Youths Easter, in the audi
torium Of the church at o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
10Th N. T. SESSION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Hamline Church Will Be
Scene of Baltimore Annual
Conference.
HAS MANY FEATURES
!
Epworth League, Laymen's Body
and Boys Conference Have
Programs.
HAS MANY FEATURES

The l39th session Of the Baltimore
annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will convene Tues
day night at s O'Clock at the Hamline
NJ. L. Church, 9Th and streets
northwest, with Bishop y. w. Leon
ard presiding. The Epworth League
anniversary will be celebrated Tues
day night. at which addresscs Will
be made by Rev. Charles II. Guthrie
and Bishop Leonard.
There will he Il memorial service
"Wednesday at s am. A. = pm. the
anniversary OF the Womans Foreign
Missionary Sotitt" will b. celehrat-
ID, at which Mrs. Charles Rowe
Nickcry viii make an address on
India Today AT pm. Or. Ismar
r. PERTH is TO lecture on The Lord
ship or Jesus. and at pm. DIR. Clar-
"ncc True Wilson Will make an ad-
dress in connection with tho ami
Yersary of the boarG of temperance.
Thursday's Program.
The program on Thursday will be:
AM conference session; . PM.
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Mrs. Fred c. Reynolds presiding
: pm. conference lecture by Dr. is
mar J. PERTH, "A Biblical View OF the
&peak on ITO Serve the Present Age"
At $50 o'clock Friday the Laymcn 5
Association will meet at the North
ininster Presbyterian Church, 11th
~tre"t and Rhode Island avenue, at
which there will be 4 debate on Lay
men Should Be Admitted Into the An
'.ual Conference Tncre Will be a
'"tnt session at pm. of the Lay
mems Association and ministers. Al
4 pln. DR.. Ralph y. Ward win speak
"A Our Overseas WORK" and 1r. u.
=. Downey on ~ United Church in
World Service.
Boys Conference TO Meet.
~ the opening session 1t am.
saturday the Boys Conference VIII
Ieer with the ministers. NJ $50
o'clock The Boys Conferences " i'll be
cid at Foundry Church. Al : pm.
:tare will be Il Sightseeing trip and
'he boys will be banCucteI at Foup-
Try CAuroh az i pan. The Ministers
wives Association viii meet AT 3
IN. at 21e1 Wyoming avenue. and
II S pm. DR.. y. L. Davis, secretary
Of the board Of homes and nos
pjtals. will make an address
Sunday. April S, there viii be
Love Feast at IL am. and the
':ishop Leonard Al II o'clock. The
go o'clock at the Metropolitan Me-
inortal Church. John Marshall place
md { streets. Al pm. Bishop ".
J. Oldham of Buenos Aires will
sreach the sermon.
The closing session Of the confer
enc. will be held at Q am. April 2.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BUSY EASTER PROGRAM.
Episcopal City Mission Will Con-
duct Many Services.

The Episcopal City Mission has ar
ranged for several services tomorrow.
At am. the holy communion will
be celebrated at the District jail by
Canon Walden Myer Of the staff Of
the National Cathedral Of Saints
Peter and Paul. By arrangement
with Rev. Charles Warner one Of the
st. Adams clergy will carry the holy
communion to Veterans Hospital, No.
50. Rev. Edmund Stevens will hold
ii similar service at the reformatory
at Lorton. Va, at 1890 am At 3
pm. Mr.. stevens Will have the service
of evening prayer at the Home for
the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains,
with the choir of the Chapel of the
Nativity furnishing the music. At
$3.50 pm. there will be special Easter
services at Veterans Hospital, No. 81,
when the Navy Band will play.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
WEEK OF PASSOVER
BEGINS TOMORROW
Hebrews to Observe Festival
Symbolic of Liberty and
Redemption.

Passover, known in the synagogue
as Pesach, falls due this year on Sun
day. April /. 1t is one OF the insti-
tutions Of Judaism which has gained
wide acceptance and joyous approval
and is observed for a period Of seven
days by the more liberal. and eight
by those more Enthusiastically inclined.
The first and last days, however, have
special ritual observance in con-
nection with temple service, the key
note of which Is liberty and redemp.
tton from bondage.
During the Passover week all Jew
ish families do without leaven In any
FORM using instead a large. fiat. wa
fer-shaped bread called matZoth, as a
more Enthusiastically inclined. The first
reminder of the hasty exodus Of their
fathers from the land Of oppression,
Egypt
On this historical event the feast
OF unleavened bread. as the Passover
became in later periods. was built up.
Originally an agricultural festival, it
was later transformed into Il festival
symbolic of liberty ana redemption,
when the Hebrews. who were slaves
unto Pharoah. were led forth by the
hand Of Providence from
the thraldom Of their bondage.
Note OF Gratefulness.
Throughout the Passover ceIebra-
ton there echoes the note of CRATE
fulness for the many miracles that
were wrought In behalf OF Israel, not
only in the remote day of their Egyp-
tian sojourn. but even unto the pres
ent hour. Israel is reminded Of the
momentous time when his ancestors
were delivered from the yoke OF the
Egyptian and brought out from bond
age into freedom, from a night Of
physical and spiritual darkness into
the light OF his own GENERALIZATION
as free and responsible being.
The Passover feast is keyed to this
dominant thought OF liberty and re
q demption from htgotry ignorance and
oppression. The observers Of this
feast recall that no matter how
brutally the tyrant may oppress the
sons Of Israel. the cry of their perse-
cution VIII be heard in the heavenly
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Central Presbyterian Churcl

(SOU1HERN ASSEMBLY,
sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES 81. TAYLOR, ID. D., Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 a. am.--BibIe classes.
HOO a.m.-Sermon ty DR.. Taylor.
Communion.
800 p.m.-C. d. Junior.
600 p.m.-Westminster League.
6:80 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
200 p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Sermon by DR.. Taylor.
500 p.m.-Thursday prayer service.
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant
10th st. bus line to irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BISHOP TO PREACH.
Adna w. Leonard Will Speak at
METROPOLITAN M, E. Church.

Bishop Adna W. Leonard. who will
preside at the coming session of the
Baltimore annual conference OF the
NJ. 4. Church. to be held in the liam
line VI. l.. Church. beginning next
Wednesday morning. will preach to-
morrow morning in the Metropolitan
Memorial VI. L. Church. John Marshall
place.
This will be the first official visit
~ bishop has made to this city since
hA election to the episcopacy. He is
he resident bishop of the San Fran
cisco area of the NJ. +. Church and
is considered among the most force
ful speakers of the younger bishops
lie VIII also conduct the ordination
service, April 5, at 8 PM, in the
metropolitan Memorial NJ. +. Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
POPE NOT EXPECTED
TO ADD TO CARDINALS
Vatican Announces Holding of
Consistory in Near Future Is
Not Probable.
Kv tl.e .Asstr..ated PreS-.

Iv tue .tsso-ia ted Press
ROME. March 81! In response TO
queries As to whether Pope Plus plans 10
"reate more new Cardinals. including,
perhaps. one or more Americans. Nati-
!an officials said today it was improb-
SBle that thu pontiff would hold a con-
sistory in the near future.
II was pointed OUT that if he does so
L need not necessarily follow that APP
roirtmentS to the sacred coli q will
h. made.
Word that the Vatican contemplated
The elevation to :, cardinalate of Arch
bishop Hanna of California WIS brought
10 New York on March "a by Vance
thompson, former intermediary be-
t'Gi.en the American embassy AT Rome
;,sd the Vatican. Mr.. Thompson, who
said that his information on the sub
iect WAS positive. also asserted that
the red hat was to be given TO Padr.
'iennochi, former apostolic delegate to
Poland and the Ukraine.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET.


at Gathering.
The Baptist Women's Missionary So
ciety Association of the District will
meet at II am. Monday at the Metro
rolitan Baptist Church, 9Th and A
streets northeast. Mrs. John Lake OF
Canton. China. is to make an address
at pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN.
e E-Ix...,.to. NORTH CAPITOL, q
ASN1llk SS44 YloYida ayp aud q n

NS2kA2HS WI FIoFida ave. and Q q.
Rev. II. T. BRCNDAGE, .. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
100 PM. f. meeting.
Il 90 a.m.-Easter sermon and baptism 81
children by the pastor.
500 pIn.--Easter song service 10y the choir.
Strangers welcome. Coed music. Seats free.