davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
DEATH NOTICES
IN MENIORIAM

SNNNNNN~N~sNSN~N~SNsN~ Ns~S>~~~o~N~NS~SN|S~SN~~N
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our darling mother. Allie J. Cuttings, who
was taken away two years ago today.
Oft we think of you dear mother,
And our hearts are sad with pain.
Oh, this world would be a heaven,
Could We hear your voice again.
You wore a crown of patience
AS you struggled on and on,
And the hands that rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
You are gone but not forgotten.
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever lnger
Around the grave where you are laid
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

ordene tempo Piano Auto-piano para las proxmas
Navdades r. AGULAR, San JUAN P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
continuation de la pagina p

cansancio en- ell estilo y las ideas. Y
la vejez, la vejez fisiologica, no debe
significar cansancio espiritual en- los
grandas escritores. Sofocles escribia
en- la ancianidad sus adinirables ira
gedias. Y Ernesto Renan, a los Sc
tenta amos. cuando la obesidad canonjil
apenas lie permitia moverse, conserva-
ba en- su estilo aquella gracia coqueta
v ondulante que fue ell secreto de la
fascination que ejercio sobre los lecto-
res de su tempo. Pero ''Cabezas" no
fue todo en- s'Mundial'': hubo algo
peor todavia. y fueron aquellos articu-
los dedicados a las repnblicas latino
americanas. Dario, Ell poeta de los
cisnes, ell prosador de "Azul" y de
.'Los Raros'' escribia firrnaba algu-
mas monografias sui g6neris' en- que
nos daba ell censo y ell catastro de
nuestras Beocias. Hemos dicho. in
tencionalmente. que frmaba. La fir
ma de Dario. en- sus iltinos tiempos, y
81 no mienten las versiones, cubrio CO.
sas que no Sc incubaron en- el cere-
bro de aquel escritor. Los escritos
geografcos y pecuarios de "Mundial"
diz que eran obra de uno de sus Sc
cretarios de Reduction. Algunas GRO
nicas o correspondencias de Dario, pu-
blicadas en- peri6dicos espanoles y sur
americanos, eran pergenadas per algiin
discipulo fel caritativo que perma-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Batiendo ell Record de
Venta en- Puerto Rico
Personas que han comprado Pianos Autopanos de la
acredtada fabrica KOHLER CAMPBELL en- estos tres 1
mos meses de setienbre oclbre novernbre de 1923.

Sra. Teresa de Yeray, Aguadilla.
Harding High School, Cayey.
ST.. German Ortiz, Santurce.
Sra. Carmen de Lanza. Juncos.
Srta. Aleiandrina Masdeu, Catafio.
Sra. Elena de Bachs Santurce.
Sr. Juan B. ORTIZ, Santurce.
Sra. Maria j. Orta, Cataiio.
Sr. Arsenic Sierra, Caguas.
Sr. Alfonso Saarez. Humacao.
Sita. Maria i. Mulet. Ponce.
Sra. S. G.. de Alfonso, Barceloneta.
ST. Jose Mr. Bar'lt Faiardo.
Sra. Flora de Moye4a, Utuado.
Sra. Juana f. dc Davila, Lajas.
Fscuela Dr. T. r.. Covco, Santurce.
Sr. j. M Herrefo. Santurce.
Srta. julia Noa. Santurce.
Srta. Lo ita Reeves, Rio Piedras.
Sr. Antonio Porrata Doria, Catafio.
ST.. Bartolome Mediavilla, S. Juan.
ST.. Ram n Antonma toi, Yauco.
Sr. Natal'o Bayonot. San Juan.
s.. Antonio Qu.dglev, Juncos
Sr. Jose Barane6 San Juan.
Sra. Luisa Coll Vida. Cuchi, San
turce
Sr. Angel Gonzalez, Juncos.
Srta. Teresa Quinones. Arecibo.
ST.. Francisco Vilel a, Lares.
"Circulo de Recreo". San German.
Sr. Jorge V. Quinones. San German.
Sr. Antonio A. Diaz, San Juan.
Sra Carmen M. Marrero. San Juan.
ST. Jose Calderon Miro, Rio Piedras.
Sr. Luis Vergne Ortiz. San Juan.
Sr. Manuel julia, Santurce.
Escuela NIunoz Rivera, Santurce.
Sr. Adrian Nelson, Sansurce.
Sr. Carries Igartda, Apuadilla.
Sra. Flora Jimenez VIDA. de Jirne-
nez. Caguas.
Sra. Agripina G. de Lim6n, Are
cibo.
} Auto-piano para las proximas
uan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
CUESTIONES LITERARIAS

necia a su 1ado, mientras el maestro Sc
entregaba sus grandes borracheras. Y
en- sus postreros dias, cuando dej6 Pa
ris para irse a morir q Nicaragua,
cuando como una noche leteica habia
cafdo va sobre su mente creadora, uno
de sus Cirineos literaturizantes aprove-
chaba su estado de inconsciencia y de
abulia, con fines de especulaci6n 10
hacia poner la firma preclara al pie de
vulgares adefesios.
Ruben Dario conoci6, naturalmente,
esos pudores hterarios propios de los
grandes escritores. Una prueba de
clio es el haber desconocido su primer
libro y. Ell haber desdenado siempre su
production primeriza de Centro-Ame-
RIGA. ST mas tarde consintio en- ha-
Ger edieiones de hbros de escritura pc
riodistica que NADIA aiiadian sn re-
nombre, fue debido, sin duda, sus pro
pias necesidades materiales Y a ext.
gencia de los editores. Pero Ell saba
distinguir ell grano de la paja. Su con-
ciencia artistica lie decia cual era 10
firme v duradero en- su obra, y cual 10
deleznable y transitorio. Nosotros no
estamos en- ell secreto de SUI production
po6tica. de sus intimidades de creador.
Pero creemos que al igual que otros
maestros del verso, Dario debe haber
sacrifcado en- aras de la Belleza aque-
los frutos POGO favorecidos que lie da-
ba ell vientre dc SUI musa. All, Ruben
Dario buscaba la perfection.
''La adusta perfection que no Sc en-
trega.. :"
No solo Ia perfection de las formas,
que tanto rersiguieron los parnasianos,
sino una enteleuuia mas imponderable
v exquisite todavia. Solo el supo aca-
SO de sus luchas para encontrar los
versos absolutos y definitivos. Por ESQ,
el en- vida. hay que proclamario muy
alto. iamas Sc deshonro como poeta;
sus primeros versos de la adolescencia,
va 10 dijimos, no son malos, sino mex
pertos Y balbuceantes. los poemas pos
teriores. los poemas de todo ese ciclo
que va desde ell s'Annanke" hasta ell
ssCanto de la Paz'', tienen todos, en-
diverse grado, la maestria y Ell soplo
de SUI potente numen.
Muerto Dario, 10 que convenfa para
aquiIatar su gloria, era hacer una edi-
cion selecta y deinitiva de sus obras.
Cargar una barca con los mas depura-
dos tesoros de aquel mago confiarla
a las vastas aguas del tempo. En- esa
barca irfan casi todos los versos que
81 dio a la estampa en- vida, desde
ssAzuI', hasta su 1Itin1o Hbro, y como
uno dos voldmenes en- prosa. Lo de-
mas, dejarlo piadosamente en- Ell oil
vido.
Pero he aqui que 10 contrario es 10
que van a hacer los herederos testa-
mentarios del poeta. van cargar la
barca con todo 10 que dejo el gran
desaparecido. Van poner, en- alb
surda confusion, la paja con las espi-
gas. los diamantes con los abalorios. la
pdrpura con los andrajos Asi, Ruben
Bario, aqhel pidico y orgulloso prin-
cipe de la poesia, que soporta un leon
de piedra sobre su tumba, que ha su-
frido va tantas afrentas, tendra esa
ultima yergiienza p6stuma de lIegar
la posteridad cargado de cosas mfseras
y vergonzantes.
SaIatiel ROSALES.
(De "Ateneo de Honduras'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

Sr. Alfonso CebaIlos, Anasco.
Sr. Seraffn Falero, Juncos.
Sr. Jose Schwartzkopff, Lola.
Sr. Carlos Andino, Santurce.
Sra. Angelina de Rivera, Aguas
Buenas.
Sr. Francisco Umpierre, Catano.
Sr. Juan V. Figueroa, San German.
Sr. Gallo Balzac, San German.
Srta. A. Fulladosa, Humacao.
Sr. Jose Fernandez, Aguadilla.
Sra. Josefa de Pima, Anasco.
Sr. Estefano Gregory. San German.
Sra. M. P. de Delgado, San German.
Sr. Tomas Campo, Juncos.
Sra. Maria de Vazquez, Cayey.
Sra. Herminia de Marcial, S. Juan.
Sr. Augusta Seda Ramos, S. Juan.
Sr. Antonio l.. Quihones, S. Juan.
Sr. Rafael c. Esteves, Aguadilla.
Sra. Margarita de Echevarrfa,
Aguadilla.
Sra. Maria R. de Ruiz, Aguadilla.
Srta. Julia Moya, Aguadilla.
Srta. Paquita Duchesne, Juncos.
Srta. Carmen Sivila, Mayaguez.
Sr.. J. Jimenez Font, Mayagiiez.
Sra. Josefa M. de Velez, Lares.
Sr. Jose Calder6n Jr., Vega Alta.
Sra. M. A. de Bryan, Aguadilla.
Sra. C. de G. Mena, Aguadilla.
Sr. L. Toro Cabanas, Santurce.
Srta. Rosario Salgado, Santurce.
Sr. Camilo Surinach, Mayagiez.
Sr. Ramon M. Ortiz, Mayagiez.
Sr. r. Sancho Bonet, San Juan.
Sr. Enrique Gregory, San German.
Sra. Juana G. de Garcia, Arecibo.
Sr. r. Torres Martinez, San German
Ordene a tempo su Piano
NavidadeS a T. ACUIL AR. San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
IRREGULARIDADEs EN- Ell DE-
PARTAMENTo DE IMMIGRATION
DE LOS EsTADos UNIDoS
(cOntinnaci0n de la pagina 81

que despues de una comprobaci6n, que
requerira probablemente un mes, pue-
de resultar que esas personas no eran
excedentes de su Quota. Nj tampoco Sc
hace ell asunto mas claro cuando Ell Sc
cretario y su ayudante acusan Eu-
ropa por ell fracaso en- la observancia
de nuestras leyes por nosotros mismos.
ST hubiera de requerir un mes Ell COM
probar ell numero de inmigrantes adj
mitidos hasta ahora en- ell pals, ESQ de-
mostraria que el sistenia de contabili-
dad debe ser adn peor de 10 que Sc SOS
nechaha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
FALTA DE INFORMATION

Washington esta en- situaci6n de lle-
var una cuenta diaria de los recien
llegados. Llegan algunos por ell Cana
da, otros por Nueva York, otros por
diversos puertos. La experiencia ha de-
mostrado la proportion relativa de in
migrantes de las diferentes Macdonald
dades que arriban a diyersos puertos.
ST ell departamento del trabajo, proce-
diendo por mediacion del departamen-
to de Estado, mantuviera a los fun
cionarios americanos en- los diversos
paises constantemente informados de
sobre ell remanente de las Quotas res
pectivas. serfa possible irlpedir la par
tida de personas en- exceso de las cuo-
tas. asi al mismo tempo cunIplir con
la ley no sujetar los aspirantes a
la immigration a crueles penalidades.
Ciertamente que un sistema adecuado
de contabilidad haria innecesario de-
clarar que Sc necesita un mes para ha-
Ger la comprobaci6n numerical respecti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
PURIFIoUE

listed puede puri6car su sangre, devois
yer salud vigor su sistema. eliminar Ia
debiiidad nerviosa, fortalecer sus organos
digestivos. regularizar sus rlfiones ell hi
gado 81 toma el Elixir de LeoHordi poro
Ia Sdngre FL mejor especihco conocido
para limpiar el cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas y poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta la ac-
cion de todos los organos, dando al CUTS
un color saludable. aivia el cansancio fisi-
co mental causado por el trabaIo y
decaimiento y pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
PoR HUMANIDAD

Aunque aprobando los motives huma
nitarios que han impulsado al secreta-
rio del Trabajo permitir a los inrni-
grantees a desembarcar, no es facil ig-
norar el error que hizo possible que I'm
numero tan grande de excedentes de
Quota Sc embarcara. Mas atencion en-
Washington en- los paises de partida
hubieran hecho innecesaria una inicia-
tiva que establece un NAL precedcnte.
5Cu6 impedira ahora la violacion de la
ley en- gran escala? lQue impedira que
otras nacionalidades demanden la admi
sion de innligrantes en- exceso?
EsPEcIALEs ESFUERzoS
La critica principal contra Ia ley de
Quotas ha side cue causa innecesarias
penaIidades individuales. En- la Iegis-
laci6n que Sc espsra Sc presente al Con
greso dicese que Sc incluiran prescrip-
Clones para impedir este. ST, por algu-
ma desventura, las nuevas leyes no fue-
ran aprobadas, y la presente legisla-
ci6n provisional fuera prorrogada por
un afio mas, deberan hacerse especia-
les esfuerzos para incluir en- elias clau-
sulas que impidieran que salieran de
Europa personas en- exceso de las cuo-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Aviso deSubasta
Ell MARTES a DE DlCBRE. 1923
A las 2.OOP. M.
En- ell MuelIe No. 5

Vendere en- PlbIica Subasta
por cuenta de quien correspon-
da, por orden de los consignata-
rios Y en- presencia de los sefio-
res KORBER & CO. INC. CORES
pondents of the board of Under
writer's of New York.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

scented, had a small financial
deficit, and if they are willing to
try it again another season they
should be given encouragement
and support.
There will be no chautauqua in
Askov this summer so that VIII
be one more reason for lending
support to a good lyceum course
again next winter. The chau-
tauqua is more expensive and it
also seems that it is too much
entertainment all at once-four
days in run. The lyceum
course spreads over a period Of
three or four months which is
more satisfactory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
Opinions of Others
URGES COOPERATION
Editor Askov American:

Editor Askov American:
What is the matter with CO.
operation In Askov community
today II seems that we are also
getting that bad eye disease
called nearsightedness, which is
quite common amongst farmers,
If some good cooperative move
ment is started for the benefit
of us farmers we expect it to be
in perfect working order right
away and give us that benefit,
otherwise we are ready to tear
it down again We don't as a
rule look ahead far enough and
at the same time help to make
a success of il. II we farmers
are ever going to get out Of the
mire it is not through laws and
legislation but cooperation. We
can cooperate and still not al.
ways be of the same opinion.
but we should meet each other
half way, and l hope that will
be the case with our Live Stock
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
AUCTION NEAR MARKVILLE

Having rented my farm, will
offer at public auction on my
farm, located q miles north and
II miles west of Markville,
Mimi, and 7 miles east of DuR-
bury postoffce, the personal pro-
perty listed below on Saturday,
March 81. Sale starts at 10
O'Clock sharp. Free lunch at
noon.
Black Percheron mare, 6 years
old in May, VT. 1900; bay mare.
9 years old in June, VT. 1900;
bay mare, 8 years old, VT. 1900;
Holstein cow, now milking; black
grade cow, now milking; red
grade COW, now milking; Holstein
cow, 5 years old, now milking;
HoIstein heifer, 2 years old; now
milking; red COW, 5 years old, to
be fresh in April; red COW, 6
years old, fresh in May; two
heifers, 4 year old; well bred
Holstein bull, IS months old.
John Deere wagon with box;
single buggy; Splitdoser horse
sprayer; set sleighs, 7 #. run;
cutter bob; Deering grain binder;
Deering mower; Deering hay
rake; Van Brunt drill; 2-horse
disc drill; 2 disc harrows, 8 discs
each; smoothing harrow; Is in.
breaking pillow; Ii in. John Deere
stubble pillow; 2 walking cultiva-
tors; double block with 90 #.
rope; stock tank and heater, 300
gallons; wooden tank, capacity
400 gallons; gasoline tank, so
gallons; 1000 cedar shingles; feed
cooker; logging chains; log
hunks, etc.; "a in. skidding tong;
two iron bars; hay forks and
knife; 6 shovels; 5 grub hoes;
broad axe; spool barb wire, 80
rods; boat cart; grindstone; scale,
capacity 400 lbs; gear driven
forge; set wagon springs; horse
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
GUARDING HEALTH

To improve health conditions
and thereby strengthen instead
of weaken coming generations is
subject which has been rather
prominent of late years and
laws have been enacted in some
states in the hope Of preventing
the coming into this world of
innocently diseased children-dis-
eased due TO wrongs and evils of
their parents. Considerable edu-
cational work has been done
along this line and more could
be done to good advantage so
that the youth will net unknow-
ingly falter and in an innocent
age acquire diseases for which he
or she may suffer the balance of
their lives. and futher, it may be
inherited by the next generation.
A eugenics law was passed in
Wisconsin about 10 years ago
This however did not work out
satisfactorily as it permitted any
physician TO make examination
and was therefore repealed by
the legislature the other day.
On this matter the st. Paul Pho
neer Press writes editorially as
follows:
"Wisconsin's eugenics law has
proved a failure. This is indi-
Gated by the unanimous vote of
the lower house Of the state
legislature to repeal it. II is
common report that many UNI
scrupulous physicians have signed
health certificates without any
examination of the men applying
to them. The law is thus made
worthless as well as an unjusti-
fable annoyance to those free
from disease. Certificates are
said to have been granted as free
ly as prescriptions for whisky.
I'm theory the law would pre-
vent the disastrous effects of mar.
riages of men of tainted blood
with innocent women. If it
could accomplish that purpose,
the good would outway all con-
siderations, in spite of the criti-
cism that it should be applied to
both sexes. Physical examination
of unmarried women is required
in Oregon. but it is intolerab'e,
in spite of any supposed benefits
therefrom.
Wisconsin and Oregon have
been free laboratories for legis-
lative experiments, While other
states do not need TO follow the
example, they may profit by the
failures resulting"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

Shipping Association and former
manager. If this cannot be
done, by all means let us stick
together and not break up our
association as we, are all going to
be the losers by doing so.
Now | would like to find out if
there is enough cooperative
spirit left in Askov community
to start COW testing association.
| have tried to start it before,
but this time we are going to
start it, and an Askov COW test
ing association will be in opera
ton June l, 1923, or my guess is
bad. During the last few days
several men have told me they
are in for it, some of whom i
least expected. AS | have not
the. time to chase around at pres
ent | wish those who want to
join will just drop me a line or
two and we will arrange for a
booster dairy meeting in a couple
Of weeks when there will be g.
dairy specialist to help us get
started right. Now don't start
to say this is another case of
finding a soft job at good pay
for somebody as that is not the
idea. We are all pretty sick of
potatoes and it seems as if it is
the old COW we have to stick to,
SO why not improve on her. If
you think all your cows are good
you should join as | know you
will be surprised more than once,
and if you say your cows are not
good enough, you should join, as
there will be some that are bet
ter than you think. Some say
we cannot feed the way we are
supposed to. | say we can to the
good COW and the poor cows we
can't afford to keep at all. l am
sure | have some Of both kinds
but | want to find out which Is
which, as this testing once in a
great while at the creamery does
not tell much. The cost | think,
will be something like $500 a
per herd, which | know
many will say we can not afford,
but the case is we can not af-
ford to let it go the way it is.
So it is up to you if you want
to be one of the first to gain by
it, or one of those kicking them
selves later on for being so Sow.
Yours truly,
A. p. Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
reach an agreement. At present
there are nine regents, three of
whom are from Minneapolis and
two from st. Paul. If the house
wins out in the conference COM
mittee, three of these five will
be misunderstanding JUS ice
Pierce Butler of St. Paul and
Washington.
Nelson's Bank Bill Beaten.
The senate killed on Thursday
the bill by Sen. Charles Kelson
of Lake Park, raising the mini
mum capital stock in state banks
from $4,000 to $4,000, with So
600 of surplus. Senator Charles
A. Fund of Otter Tail County, a
county banker, led the fight
aValtlSt tne Dill.
Interest Now \ Per Cent.
The bill to reduce the lega'
rate of interest from 10 to 8 per
cent, which passed the senate
early in the session, was passed
by the house Friday afternoon
after considerable wrangling over
amendments. One Of these
amendments. which was adopted
provides that the new law shall
not 90 into effect before January
l, 1924. This will give the banks
ample time to renew all notes
drawing over s per cent interest
before the new law goes into
effect. The final vote on the bill
in the house was 40 votes for
the bill and only vote against
| it
About a hundred more bills
have been introduced in the
house so far this session than
were introduced during the first
60 days in the session of 1921, the
total on March Ia being 1921,
Hereafter no bills can be intro.
duced without the consent of the
house. In the senate 9SS bills
have been so far introduced
That is also a larger number
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
scraper; hay rack.

scraper; hay rack.
Twenty gallon crockery jar; 5
gallon crockery jar; dash churn,
5 gallons; 5 gallon barrel churn;
5 doz. fruit jars, 1 doz. chairs,
sanitary couch, two beds with
springs, two small heaters,
Edison photograph with 100
records, two rocking chairs, No.
z Galloway sanitary separator,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

kitchen cabinet, 3 cross cut saws,
2 wood racks, large cast range.
Numerous other small items.
Terms: All sums of $40 or
under, cash; larger amounts go
discount for cash but bankab.e
paper at TO accepted.
c. A. Bjork, owner.
C. B. Condor, auctioneer.
Cloverton State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

than had been presented up to
this time two years ago.
A flood of bills poured into the
house Wednesday-184, the larg-
est number ever introduced on
one day in the history of the
legislature.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

grams of the University Lyceum
Course in Askov have drawn to
a close it might be well TO con-
slider if it is desirable TO have
the return of a similar course
from the University next season.
As a whole the past course has
been very good and it would be
an easy matter TO secure some
entertainment not up to that
standard for instance patent
medicine show with back
faced comedian, where you buy u
whole dollars worth of medicine
at the bargain price of 75c or soc
and have an opportunity to win
a (gold) watch and also express
your choice of the most popular
lady in town. Yes, those were
great days the days of the
patent medicine shows. The
troupes usually stirred up a great
deal of interest and excitement
in the villages they visited as
everybody wanted to express
their choice for a popular lady
and have a chance of winning
that fine watch. Their eagerness
in that line drew the crowds and
the coin and not much consider
alton was given to the value of
the best remedies on earth"
which were sure cure for all
ailments. That could be left UNI
Til the show had gone and the
excitement was over. But the
days of the patent medicine
shows appear to have almost
vanished and better entertain.
ment of higher standard and
more educational value has taken
its place.
There were six entertainments
on the Lyceum Course here the
past season and of these Mr.. and
Mrs Toy ranked as the most
artistic, Mr.. Toys work on the
violin win long remain fresh in
the memory Of Askov music
lovers rs he was a real artist
playing the same grade of music
as Kubelik. Ysaye and other
world reknown violinists, That
entertainment alone was practi.
cally worth the admission price
Of the entire course. Then there
was Edwin Brush, the magician,
the Bidwells, Lieutenant Shar-
man, the lecturer, Little Theatre
Company and last but not least
the LaSalle Male Quartet who
scored a great hit here and gave
an evening Of delightful enter
tainment, The only entertain
ment which did not take very
well with an Askov audience was
the Little Theatre Company, but
il was not because they were not
able actors, but simply their
choice Of plays without much sub
stance.
Only one out Of six that did
not score well. however. is a good
record and if it is desirable to
have some outside entertainment
again next season it will be vel
to give the University Lyceun
Course due consideration. II i:
understood that the local Amer
can Legion post under who's
auspices this course was pre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

Let us work with you-and
save you from unnecess airy
worry.