davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
JOHNNIE GREEN BRINGS HOME
SOME NEWS.

johnnie Green came tearing into
the kitchen of the farmhouse. shout
ing, 1--WE caught bear! I've caught
a bear"
Farmer Green was sitting in the
kitchen, waiting for his dinner.
Where's your bear, Johnnie?" he
asked with a smile. Have you got
him in your pocket"
I'm not joking, Father" Johnnie
painted. Honest. I've got a bear up
in the sugar house. IL guess left
the door open when ] was up there
yesterday. And now, when I went
back. found bear inside. 1 shut
the door and fastened it"
When he heard this news, Farmer
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Every woman should arrange her
kitchen so that she does not have to
cross and recross 1t many times in
order to perform simple tasks.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

After sweeping II is we'll to dust of
your rugs with cloth wrung very dry
out of plain water, or water to which
ammonia has been added.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Foods being cooked over a gas
flame should not be allowed to boil
over and stop the holes of the burn
ers. II this does happen the burners
should be taken off and cleaned by
boiling in a washing solution.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Embroidered Gowns

Frequently the solidly embroidered
dress has a jacket without any orna-
n entation, but with small designs on
the lining which correspond to those
ON the coat.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Do not boil carrots too long or the.
will become soft and tastelass. Serve
them very hot with a little melted
butter and finely chopped parsley.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Coats may seem TO be a trivial
matter but when you are young
enough to count the number Of coats
you've worn on the fingers OF one
hand, their importance cannot be en-
phasized too greatly.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Here are styles that are recon
mended for their buttor-high neck
their pockets their loose and com
Portable style and their trim appear
ance. One has an al-round belt, the
other hangs from the shoulder and
flares slightly.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Bees circulate fresh afr Throughout
the hive by vigorously vibrating their
wings.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Leather Binding

1t is we'll to dust leather bound
books occasionally with an oiled cloth
to restore some OF the oil which has
dried out.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
MRS. L|NDQUIST
Tells WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her

Kansas City, Mo. az was left in q
very serious condition after childbirth
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Revival of Tricornt

The tricorne hat is being revived
with great interest In Paris, trimmed
with feathers in soft, silky effects.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

JIcan SILK
Lay lump OF soda in the kitchen
sink every day or two and then flush
with hot water You will have many
plumbers bill.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Vanished Binoleum
If linoleum is vanished it wears
better and is easier to clean.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Fayorite Lines
Most of the favorite lines in dress
es remain for autumn. The sill
houette, skirt length, neckline and
sleeves remain practically unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

The young lady across the way nays
her father Is a wonderfully versatile
man and, while he has never been
in the newspaper business, she feals
sure from what he says that he knows
more about 1t than the regular cd
tors do, for all their experience
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Fresh Beans
Fresh beans or peas should never
pass througha ny cold water.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

The total value of all the roads
and bridges in the British isles Is
estimated at $4,000, 10000.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Tan Stockings
When washing your tan stockings
Put little brown dye in the rtnsing
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Enbe!tefI Frocks

The unbelted frock which presents
a perfectly straight silhouette Is fire.
9uently seen at the snartest restaur-
ants.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Fresh Beans

water and they will look like new.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11

Gold Embroidery

Gold on black or on very darl
brown in velvet and satin is a yer,
smart mbination.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-11
Red Erils

A smart frock of heavy blue sill
crepe Is trimmed with frills OF bright
red linen, accordion pleated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
Perfected at Willow River Last
Week. Pass Resolution
Against Highway
Bonds.
Especial to the American)

A good enthusiastic mass
meeting was held at Willow Riv-
er Wednesday evening of last
week and was well attended and
represented by farmers. busi-
ness men and laborers. 1t was
a very harmonious and agree
able gathering and has all indi-
cations of developing into a most
effective organization.
The meeting was called to or
der by F. w. Stepan. After ex-
planning the purpose Of the
meeting and brief remarks as to
the benefits and essentials of
such a proposed organization Mr..
Stepan called for a motion to ap-
point a temporary chairman up
on which motion F. w. Stepan
was chosen, and +. B. Linsley
was selected as temporary secre-
tary.
The chairman then made an
able and brief talk on organizing
of club and it's prospective ben
efts. and among other things ex-
planned the 20 million dollar
road bond issue which will be
presented to the state legislature
in the near future. Then the
chairman called on DR.. Ehmke,
f. B. Linsley, c. M. Erickson,
JOS Mlaskoch and others who
all made instructive and inter
esting talks on organizing and
the necessity of a commercial
club in this vicinity.
Mr.. Nortrup and Chas Miller
then suggested that the name
of the organization should be
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
BOOST HIGHWAY BONDS
Executive Committee Of High.
way Bond Enthusiasts Meet
at Hinckley.

The committee appointed at
the Moose Lake good roads meet
ing recently. met in Hinckley,
Saturday evening. with the fol
lowing present: N. E. Schwartz,
chairman, of Sandstone; Geo. w.
Empey, secretary. of Hinckley;
w. A. Mather of Duluth, (proxy
for c. H. Dunning); Frank Han
son of Rush City; M. Peterson of
Two Harbors; F. F. Carpenter of
Hugo and r. T. Hart of Moose
Lake; others present at the con-
ference were Gust NAHUM of
Rush City, H. M. Dempsey of
Hinckley, ]. S. Patrick, Rev. It.
J. E. Wilson. Lee Webster, Chas
Collins and others from Hinck-
ley.
The following was given out
for publication by the commit
tee:
Sentiment in favor Of the
State Highway Commissions
good roads program, including
the bonds asked for, is growing
over the state every day and
this is being reflected in the
legislature.
What at first thought seemed
to many to be an unwise and ex.
travagant undertaking, at this
time, upon mature. thought is
found to be the wisest economy
in the long run.
Many foolish misstatements
relative to the bonds are being
circulated by people who should
know better, the tax scare is be-
ing worked overtime.
las a matter of fact the issu.
ing of the bonds will not and
never can result in a direct tax
upon the assessable property OF
the state but both principal and
interest shall always be paid out
Of the automobile tax. This law
may be amended to equalize the
tax or a tax on gasoline may be
added but the bonds will be paid
out of the fund derived from
this tax and never by direct tax
alton. The auto or gas tax will
have to be paid anyway whether
we issue the bonds or not and
the bond issue will not effect the
amount of taxes we pay one cent.
The saving to the state Of IN
expensive and constantly grow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

ing maintenance requirement,
the saving to auto owners in gas
and wear and tear on cars, would
in a few years pay for the ex-
pense of hard surfacing the high
ways subjected to heaviest traf-
fic.
There should be no opposi-
tion anywhere in the state to the
wise and economic program of
the Highway Commission and
especially should every town
along roads to be first hard sur
faced boost for the program and
for the bonds"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Nine Lydia Hedberg, affec-
tionately known among her Swe-
dish compatriots as "Bergslags-
NOR" has completed the first
mart of her concert tour of the
United States, and is now, as she
saws on the home stretch. She
has been booked for several more
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Can you conceive Of a cheaper
way Of selling your COW or horse
than by spending a quarter or
50 on an American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare 10 do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01


Sweden. During a period of 81
days she has given so concerts
in as many American communi-
ties.
May Join Excursion.
At the initiative of the Danish
singing society. Lyren, in San
Francisco, a movement has been
started to encourage members of
Danish singing societies through
out the country to join the ex-
cursion to Denmark which the
Danish Brotherhood of America
is planning for the summer Of
1925. A delegate meeting may
be held in Chicago to discuss the
matter.
Book on Hamsun.
Miss Hanna Astrup-Larsen, ed
itor of the Observation-Disclosures
an Review, has published an Eng
lish work on Knut Hamsun, No
bel prize winner and the fore
most Norwegian novelist now
living. Most of his important
works have been made accessible
in English translations during
the last few years.
''The Angel Of Siberia.
Miss Elsa Brandstrom, a Swe-
dish nurse who has become
world famous as "the angel of
Siberia" because of her unpre-
cedented work among famine
sufferers and wounded soldiers
in that part of Asia, is due to
arrive in New York for an Amer
lean visit early this month. On
February 9th, Miss Brandstrem
will deliver a lecture in New
York on some of her observations
and experiences in the Far East.
Heads Unified Society.
julius Clan, kings chamber
lain (Kammerherre) and chief of
the second department of the
Danish Foreign Office, has been
elected president of the Danish
Tourist society which has been
reorganized after being merged
with three other societies. Mr..
Clan was for many years Dan
ish consul general at Rotterdam
and for nearly ten years consul
at New York.
Planning Hallingdal Trip.
A 80 day trip to Hallingda
and other parts of Norway is be
ing planned by members of Hal
linglaget. an organization of ma
tives of the Hallingdal. There
are said to be more than 10000
members in the organization
and as $50 of them made the
trip last year, bringing back very
enthusiastic reports, it is ex
pected that at least a simila,
number may respond to the in
vitation this year.
Report on Sweden.
Through the Swedish legation
in Washington a report has been
published to the effect that
while industrial conditions in
Sweden are gradually improving
the unemployment situation is
causing serious worry. Also, the
fact that the Swedish krona has
risen above parity is giving rise
to difficulties in connection with
the expert trade.
Singers May Emigrate.
Owing. they say, to the harsh
ness of the newspaper criticism,
and also to the small salaries
paid them. a group of singers
connected with the Royal Dan
ish Opera is said to be preparing
to leave the country, most of
them intending to go to Ameri-
ca An effort is, however, to be
made to dissuade them from car
rying out their plan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

DR.. E. X. johnson, for more
than thirty years professor and
clergyman in the service of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America, died last week at his
home in St. Anthony Park, sixty
years old. He was a native of
Stavanger, came to the United
States in 1891 and had since
been prominently affiliated with
the work of the Norwegian
church, chiefly along education
al lines.
Sjestrem Arrived.
Victor -Sjostrom, known as the
greatest motion picture actor of
Sweden, has arrived in New York
for the purpose, it is said, of
forming his own film corpora
tion. He intends to select a
group of able American and Swe-
dish screen artists, and will have
his first productions ready some
time this fall.
Here on Vacation.
DR.. John D. Prince, United
States minister to Denmark, ar
rived in New York last week and
will spend his vacation here; he
also will present in person his
annual report on Danish condi-
tions to President Harding. Last
Monday the New York chapter
of the Observation-Disclosures
Foundation gave a reception in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Prince.
Wins Michigan Tournament.
Anders Haugen. Norwegian
won first prize at the Grand
Beach, Mich. ski tournament
last week, with a jump of 13(
feet. He also won a specia
event with a standing jump OF
126 feet. Second prize went t.
Bernt c. Hansen, Norwegian, ano
third to Ofvid Bake, also a Nor
wegian.
Has Many u. s. Members.
According to the annual report
of the Swedish Tourist associa
tion, it now has 523 members ir
the United States and Canada
Each member is under obligation
to encourage American and Other
tourists who go to Europe, to in
clude Sweden in their itinerary
Will Study Prohibition.
Professor Jens Warming of the
faculty of the University of Cop
enhagen, Denmark. is at present
in the United States, chiefly fol
the purpose of studying at close
range the effects of the 18th
constitutional amendment which
forbids sale and manufacture OF
liquor. Professor Warming also
will study economics and civic
government while here.
Oldest in City.
Mrs Ingeborg Sabe, who
makes her home with daughter
at Grand Forks, N. D., last week
celebrated her one hundredth an
niversary. She was born at Ler-
dal, Norway. in January. 1923
and has lived in Grand Forks
since 1900. 1t is thought she Is
the Oldest resident of the city
and one of the oldest Of the
state.
On the Home Stretch.
Nine Lydia Hedberg, affec'
tionately known among her Swe'
dish compatriots as Bergslags'
NOR" has completed the first
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
FINANCIAL Statement
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending Dec. 81 1922.
Auditor. off,ce. Pine County. Minne.o.a.


County
tho
of TO
80 -
=.
Auditor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01

appearances before her return to
Sweden During a period of 81
days she has given SO concerts
in as many American communi-
ties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-01
Subscription Price $1.50
Job Printing

We are equipped TO do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
il Of the latest design ard the
printing y up-to-date.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Anne Design, $425
Combination Walnut, $500

A lO-piece brown combination American
walnut suite that will grace any home
Evening star., 1923-05-07

One strap Pumps and Trim Oxfords on
new lines OF white Rain cloth or Sea Isle
Canvas and those of white Canvas with kid
or calf trimmings
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
CHAUTAUQUA ON AGAIN NEXT
YEAR.

On Wednesday, the last day Of the
1923 Chautauqua program, arrange
ments were completed by Earl Mott,
manager for the Ellison White com
pany of the chautauqua just closed, to
put on a full chautauqua program in
Bozeman next season. Forty local
men and women signed their names to
the Ellison-White contract for 1924,
which contract calls for a guarantee
of $3.50 to the Ellison White people
and guarantees program of 1S num-
bers extending over a period of six
days.
Mr.. Mott was unable to give any
definite information as to just what
attractions the program would carry
next year. He stated that the off
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22

ium seemed to break loose. What was
it about? The first nighters were
witnessing the initial showing of the
Dempsey-Gibbons heavyweight cham
pionship battle pictures. And what a
battle it is.
Butte is the first city in America
to see motion pictures Of the nation
ally famous contest, and from the
comment heard on the street, in cigar
stores and on the street cars, it is
the greatest boxing picture ever
filmed
Can you imagine seated in a COM
Portable, upholstered chair at the ring
side, surrounded by we'll dressed men
and women, a splendid orchestra play
ing your favorite number and view
ing the greatest fistic battle ever
filmed? It's being done this season
and if you fail to visit the Broadway
within the next two days you will have
missed a genuine treat.
This picture will come to the Rialto
Sunday, the 26th and Monday, the
9th.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22

cials of the Ellison-White people were
in the east now signing up talent for
next years program and that every
indication pointed to an even better
program than that given this year.
The following is the list of guar
antors for 1924: A. G.. Berthot, J. c..
Neely, A. c. Roecher, James E. Burch,
F. R. Pike, Robert J. Dunn, Alfred
Atkinson, James Smith, w. D. Bell, F..
w. Mckay, ]. H. Harris, H. F. West,
A. W. Barker, G. W. Darlinton, Mrs.
E. Brook Martin, Earl S. Marshall,
w. c.. Dawes, E. J. Potter, D. E.
Kramer, R. F. Challender, J. A. Bar
tholomew, A. H. Stafford, Tom Gilker-
son, Steve Evanhoff, Ada L. Walton,
W. W. Mapes, F. Christopherson. Bess
Fowler, R. ]. Cunningham, D. P,
Daugherty, Mrs. H. A. Stevens, J. S.
Taylor, J. S. Taber, H. l. Jacobs, R
A.Schuyler, G. E. Marvin, J. ]. Con
atty, w. T. Hogg, F. o. Wilton and w
NJ Hollingsworth.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
EARLY-DAY MONTANA PIONEER
PASSES.

William Henry Harnison, Montana
pioneer, who assisted Jim Bridger to
build a ferry boat with which Bridg
er's cavalcade coming out through
Kansas crossed the Yellowstone river
at the present site of Livingston, July
3, 1854, and subsequently identified
with the movement for irrigation and
diversified farming, died at his home,
nine miles west of Billings, Sunday
morning, aged 7S years. He had been
a resident of Yellowstone county since
1882. For years he followed pros
pecting and mining at Bannack and
Virginia City. Later he was q
freighter to Bannaek and Virginis
City from Fort Benton and Ogden
Utah. At various times he drove
stage or was employed by the Id cat
tie and horse outfits.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
OPENING
ATTRACTING MANY.
Continued from Page u

years freshman team; Walters, Nc
Guire, Foster. and several more. Bill
Bawden, who played full last year,
and Bryan, a freshman of marked
ability, are said to be ineligible be-
cause of low marks in scholarship.
There is some talk that Hatfield, all
state end last year, will be played in
the backfield, but this is merely ru-
NOR.
For the line there is a wealth of
material. Britain, of last years fresh
man team, his brother, of the 1922
team, and McIver VIII fight it out for
the pivot place. For guards, there IS
a husky bunch, with Champ" Han
non, veteran of two years stand
ing, the favorite. Other guard pros
poets are Arndt, LeCornu, Peters,
OOebus, and several more. At tackle
Cowan, a regular on the 1922 team,
will be in uniform, with Pitt, Horn
beck and others trying for the other
job. There is a wealth of good wing
men, with old reliable John Mashin
Hatfield, Rivers, "Rube' Romney
| Ennis and several more to choose
from.
The feature game of the year vii
1 be the contest with Missoula in Boze
man on November II, although othel
important games have been scheduled
including contests with Colorado ant
New Mexico.
Coach Romney is expected back
Bozeman September 1, and his plan
for early fall training will be an
nounced then. A D. ("Doc') Jone
will again coach the freshman team
with which he had such signal sue
cess last year. This fall, as last year
the freshmen viii have a complet
{ schedule of their own, and severs
high school stars have already signi
fled their intention of matriculatin
at the local institution.
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
BANNER DIVORCE
TRIAL SATURDAY.
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
her as a dutiful husband, and has
treated her with consideration, care
and affection.
In the reply to the final answers
Of S. o. Danner, made through his at
sorney, Justin M. Smith, County At
sorney Peterson, attorney for Mrs.
Danner, denies that the divorce has
been instigated by the county attor-
ney; denies that if it were not for
the county attorney no action of di-
vorce would have been filed by the
plaintiff, and likewise denies that
the reason for bringing the action for
divorce is to permit Mrs. Danner to
testify against her husband in "two
certain actions now pending" in the
court.
The Danner divorce was started in
the district court on June 9, the day
following the sworn confession of
Mrs. Iva Danner that her husband
killed John and Florence SprOuse on
November IA, 1920, and buried their
bodies that night in a shallow grave
near the Yellowstone trail at Central
park. Mrs. Danner led the officers to
the grave, where the bodies were ex-
humed.
Danner was arrested on this infor-
nation on June 7, 1929, and has beer
held m the county Jail since that date
He stoutly denies his guilt and states
that he never saw the Sprouses after
leaving South Dakota, several week:
before the alleged killing.
Considerable interest is being ex
hibited in the Danner divorce case
for the reason that if Mrs Danner i!
denied the divorce, she, as Danner''
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
BOY GETS SPOTTED FEVER.
DESPITE NOGUCHI VACCINE

Recently the S-year-old son of the
janitor at the United States health la
boratory at Hamilton contracted
spotted fever, and~is now in the hos
pital at that place. The case is or
unusual interest to physicians and
scientists in the tick Investigations,
as the lad was inoculated with serum
June 13 last, supplied by DIR. Hideyo
Noguchi, the celebrated Japanese bac-
teriologist of the Rockefeller insti-
tute, who last spring announced his
discovery of avaccine that would pro-
duce immunity to the disease for a
period of Is months. It is the first
case recorded where a person treated
with the vaccine has contracted the
disease and has created doubts in the
minds of many as to the ultimate
value of the serum treatment. The
young patient is doing well, however,
and the attending physician is in
hopes that the vaccine viii materially
modify the case.
1t is the accepted theory of physi-
clans and Sc1entlIlc investigators that
spotted fever is contracted from the
bite of a poisonous tick, and while 6
careful examination did not reveal
| the presence of a tick or even an in
dication of the mark of one, the dis
ease was pronounced a typical case o.
spotted fever by the attending ply
sician and public health officials Al
it requires several days following th'
bite of tick for the development O.
the fever, doctors believed that th'
wound made by a tick may have be
come thoroughly sealed when the ex
animation ws.S made.
Doctors and laboratory Official
agree that the infection of the younl
patient has caused medical men to be
come somewhat skeptical concerning
The Bozeman courier., 1923-08-22
DEMPSEY HITS BIG GRIND.

A White Sulphur Springs, N. Y,
dispatch states that Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
has commenced heavy training there
for his September IA bout with Louis
Angel Firpo, of the Argentine.
The champion put in she customary
roadwork in the morning and then de-
voted two rounds to the punching bag
and the heavy bag. In the afternoon
he had two-round workouts with
George Godfrey and Jack Burke, top
ping off the day with hmbering Ut
exercises and a swim.
Billy Wells, English welterweight
arrived today and by tomorrow il
expected to be in action as Dempsey
sparring partner.
Jack Britain. ex-welterweigh
champion, is also expected to assis
the champion in his workouts.