davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

word, for now that he has been
in the United States seven times,
he thinks it's time to quit.
A Sign. of the Ages.
In conformity with the demo-
cratizing tendencies apparent in
steamship traffic, the Norwegian
American line announces that it
has combined the first and second
class quarters aboard the Stavan-
gerfjord and the Bergensfjord
into one class which will be
known as the cabin, or the
tourist class.
May Fly Across Ocean.
Plans are in preparation for
an airplane flight to be made
from Gothenburg to New York
as one of the opening features of
the tercentenary exposition which
will be held in the Swedish city
this summer. The plans include
a return flight, both trips to be
contaminated within a week.
Will Build Extension.
The society which founded and
established the Danish Home for
Aged in Brooklyn, N. Y, has de-
cided that an extension TO the
building will be erected in the
near future. A suggestion that
the present building be sold and
a larger one purchased, was
rejected.
Taught Music SO Years.
Mrs. Thale Lund, a Minneapolis
music teacher for so years, died
last week at the age of rs Years.
She was born in Norway and
made her home in the United
States for 81 years. Mrs. Lum,
despite her age, continued teach
ing until shortly before she be,
came i'll.
May Head Ensemble.
Anders de Wahl, famous Swed-
ish actor, who visited the United
States a year ago, has been asked
to head an ensemble of actors and
actresses from Stockholm who are
planning to give a series of plays
in five of the largest cities of
America next fall. Mr.. de VAIL
has not announced his decision.
Plans Made for May IL.
Norwegian organizatio S
throughout the northwest are
making elaborate plans for the
celebration of May II ("Syttende
Mai'), the Norwegian day of in
dependence, and a number of ad-
dresses are to be given by well
known men in many places.
Was ExOnerated.
Wilhelm Lundberg, a laborer who
had come to Boston from Uppsa-
la, Sweden, recently, was releas-
ed from the custody of a court in
Boston last week after being ex-
onerated of the charge of murder
ing c. Van Kleet, a Common
wealth avenue business man. It
was established beyond a doubt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

]. Christian Bay, reference
librarian of medical section of the
John Crerar library, Chicago, last
week was the subject of an ar
ticle published in the Chicago
Daily News by Paul Wright who
refers to Mr.. Bay as "a student
of America; useful citizen, and
prophet of the big west. Mr..
Bay is a native of Denmark,
Hulteng Accepts.
Rev. A. ]. Hulteng, for Is years
pastor of congregations near
Grand Forks, N. D., has accepted
an invitation to become the
pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Mimeapohs-one of
the congregations where the Nor
wegian language is used exclus-
lively. Mr.. Hulteng plans to take
charge about August 1.
To Use Radio.
A Stockholm, Sweden, news
bureau is negotiating with SIM
liar organization in New York for
the purpose of reaching an agree
ment providing for the dissemina-
ton of news by radio telephone
so that every city throughout
Sweden receives its daily contin-
gent of world news from both
Europe and America through the
air.
Olaf Peulsen Dead.
Olaf Poulsen, famous Danish
comedian who for so years was
affiliated with the Royal theater
at Copenhagen, is dead at the
age of "a years. On several oc-
casions attempts were made to
persuade Mr.. Poulsen to tour the
Danish settlements of the United
States, but his invariable reply
was that he was too much afraid
of seasickness to venture the at
tempt.
so Years q Member.
Arnold Quamme of New York
recently celebrated his 50th ami
versary of his joining the Nor
wegian Society of New York; the
society was organized in 1871,
and Mr.. Quamme joined it two
years later, keeping up his men,
bership without interruption
since then.
Emigration Grows.
From many districts of Sweden
reports continue to mention that
the number of persons leaving
that country for North and South
America is about so per cent
larger than last year; so great is
the exodus that it is said the
Swedish-American Ste m S h p
line is unable to furnish accom-
modations. and the emigrants
seek passage aboard vessels of
other nations.
Organizes New Concern.
The East Asiatic Steamship
company of Denmark, one of the
most important firms of its kind
in the world, has organized The
East Asiatic Rubber Estate,
Ltd. in London for the purpose
of cultivating 1900 acres OF
plantations on the peninsula Of
Malacca. Offices will be opened
in London and New York. but the
central administration will re-
main in Denmark.
Herskind's Farewell.
On April %, Johannes Her.
skind. Danish actor who has been
touring this country since last
fall. will give his farewell recital
in New York. He says IT will be
- ka
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
The aseraten. y. Backs. .

Rather neat Is Johnny weaver's re-
mark--If II IL Johnny's-about GER
tain literary clique in New York. He
says their song ought TO be. 'MerriIy
we roll log. "--Boston Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

that Lundberg at the time the al
legged murder had taken place,
was visiting at Westport Point,
Mass.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
Subscription Price $3.50


We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19
Herskind's Farewell.

On April q, Johannes Her.
skind. Danish actor who has been
touring this country since last
fall. will give his farewell recital
in New York. He says it will be
a farewell in every sense Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

word, for now that he has been
in the United States seven times,
he thinks it's time to quit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

April -. -. n. z1April q. "a. q
June 10. %, n. 2 June ~. ~, IL u
Sept. II. u, y. hlsept u, 10. ls. II. Il
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-04-19

April q. a. y, % April 10. 70. q. ri
June "a. rs, 10. n. n June -. ~. q
sept u. ls. n Sept. 10. II. y. u. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
Administration SHIPPING BILL IS
TABLED AGAIN FOR Other MEASURES

cil's approval tomorrow, after which
it will be submitted to parliament.
Supreme Court Justice Takes Oath
| Washington = CA. P.) = Associate
Justice Edward T. Sanford of Ten
nessee, took the judicial oath upon
the reconvening of the supreme court
today after a three months recess,
filling the bench for the first time
since the present term began in Octo-
ber.
r.. r. Labor Board Given Powers
+ Washington-(A. P.)-The railroad
labor board can suggest to the car
riers and their employees to select re-
presentatives for conferences as to
rules and working conditions, and can
suggest to the carriers to confer with
the officers and heads of the labor
unions designated by the board, the
supreme court held today in case
brought by the Pennsylvania railroad
company. The board must depend up
on public sentiment to enforce its
decisions, which are not compulsory
upon the railroads.
Will Investigate Columbia Project
Washington-(A. PA bill author
izing an investigation and a report to
congress on the feasibility of the Col
umbia river basin irrigation project
in the state of Washington and its
bearing on the Umatilla irrigation pro-
ject, was passed today by the house.
Lithuania Makes Fresh Attacks
Warsaw-(A. PD-Fresh attacks by
Lithuanians on Polish forces in the
neutral zone allotted to Poland was
reported here today. 1t was also said
that the class of 1922 has been mo-
bilized in Lithuania.
British Turn Over Road to France
Cologne-(A. P.)-The British to-
day turned over six kilometer strip
on the western end of their zone to
give the French and Belgians COM
plete control of the double track rail
road line from Dusseldorf, short
stretch of which ran into the British
area.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
TWO CASES ARE ORDERED DIS
MISSED IN DISTRICT COURT,

The case of the First Savings and
Trust Bank of Whitman county
against j. t. Hill and others, in a
suit for mortgage foreclosure was
dismissed Monday morning in the dis
trict court on motion of the plain
tiff.
In the case of c. H. Jones against
Frank V. Roth, Pullman contractor
and others, in a suit on contract, the
plaintiff being represented by Attor-
ney A. H. Oversmith, and the defen-
dants by H. V. Davis of Spokane, the
court heard argument on a demurr to
the complaint. The demurr was sus
tanned, and the action ordered dis
missed by Judge Steele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
MANY WITNESS RITES
FOR ALFRED B. RANDALL

A large concourse of friends and
neighbors witnessed the funeral rites
over the body of Alfred B. Randall,
which were conducted at Shorts cha
pei, Sunday afternoon at 1:30, evil
dence of the high esteem in which
Mr.. Randall was held in the commun-
ity. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful.
The beautiful and impressive Elks'
funeral service was read, in addition
to which Guy Wolfe, who was friend
and schoolmate of the deceased, de-
livered most eloquent eulogy.
The Elks quartet, consisting of j.
D. Davis, G. r. Beckman, Earl Radeke,
and c. w. Walton, accompanied by
Mrs Short at the piano, rendered sew
eral numbers. &Ssx
The body was laid to rest in the
Moscow cemetery, and notwithstand
ing the inclemency of the day, was
followed to ns last resting place by
large fsssnbssr of friends.
The pail bearers, close friends OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
PROF. CHENOWETH ADDRESSES
LEWISTON EPWORTH LEAGUE

Professor C. w. Chenoweth of the
University OF Idaho, addressed the
Epworth League of the First Metho-
dist church at Lewiston on the oc-
casion of their monthly banquet and
meeting Friday evening on the sub
ject, Facing the Future" Professor
Chenoweth stated that the salvation
of America today is in the home.
Speaking of the school, and ways
in which it might be made a greater
agency for good, he stated that edu-
cation is too often valued in terms
of dollars and cents. The ever pres
ent problem in the educational field
is first how to live
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
WASHINGTON STATE Wins
CLOSE WRESTLING MEET

The Washington State college
wrestling team Saturday night de-
feated the Idaho grapplers in the
local gymnasium SO to 26, in match
which was comparatively fast
throughout But two of the six
scheduled events were won on falls,
four being taken on decisions, and
one by forfeiture. Each match went
to fall or decision, the best two
out of three being declared the win
ner. The contestants wrestled seven
minute periods.
A summary of the events is as fol-
lows: In the featherweight class,
Leighty of Idaho lost to Johlstrom
of w. S. G. on two straight decisions;
Phillippi, Idaho lightweight, won
from Allen of w. S. c.. on fall in
the third period after three minutes
and so seconds of wrestling; Ewing,
Washington State college. welter-
weight, threw Molyneaux of Idaho in
the first session of their match after
five minutes and As seconds; Kinni-
son, Idaho middleweight, lost his
match on two out of three decisions
to Hamilton, W. S. c.; Vesser of Ida
no, in the light heavyweight division,
won from Bohlke of w. S. G. on two
decisions; Idaho forfeited
the heavyweight match by failing to
enter man. The final score stood
Washington State college, 3S, Idaho
26. The scoring gave the winner of
a fall six points, decision four, and
default two points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
Pearl Gustin Gets Divorce

Pearl Gustin was granted a di-
vorce this morning in the district
court from Bert Gustin on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The decree was granted by
Judge Edgar C. Steele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
MOSCOW FARMERS WILL BE
CHAMBER COMMERCE GUESTS

The members of the local farm bur,
can and of the Farmers Union Will
he guests of the Moscow chamber OF
commerce at the weekly luncheon
Wednesday. Matters of interest TO
the farmers will be discussed. A. II.
Oversmith is in charge of the pro-
gram. It is desired that as many
farmers as possible be present at the
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
To Sell Deary Elevator.

At the elevator meeting last Satur-
day the farmers voted unanimously
to sell the company's plant and equip
ment. In the meantime the elevator
will run as it is until August this
year, by which time some plan may
be worked out by some of the far
mers interested to take it over
Should there be a good crop this year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
KENDRICK FARMER WILL
MANUFACTURE MOLASSES.

C. T. Lewis, who is farming north
east of Kendrick, is planning to manu-
facture sorghum next year on quite
a large scale, at least enough to
supply all local demands in the f'ut~
latch country. Ee will plant twelve
acres of sorghum cane which, ludgo
srr hy most ,1io1ds oayQht To poake 6o4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
Predicts Many Auction Sales.

J. J. Lynch, pioneer auctioneer OF
Palouse precinct, in northern Latah
county, was in Moscow, Monday. on
business. He states that indications
now point~to large number OF sales
personal property the coming
snri1f1fsgsf}eeauSe Of many changes be-
ing made by owners and. renters, Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-19
Property Distributed.

court this morning entered a decree
of distribution of the estate of Joseph
E. Pickerd, comprising certain real
estate in Troy, and an undertaking
establishment there. The property
was given to the wife,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
HIGHWAY BOARD TO STUDY
TODAY'S TRAFFIC PROBLEM

TRENTON, May 16:-John F.
Bowie. of Jersey City. member of the
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission. met with the State Highway
Commission at the latter's meeting
Yesterday. The meeting was an ex-
ecutive session. The highway board
has appointed a special advisory
board of engineers to study trafhc
problems which will result from h
completion of the New York-New
Jersey vehioular tunnel under h
hudson river between Jersey City
and New York.
Approval was given by the road
board for the final payment on the
Buena-Tuckahoe Road, Weymouth
Township, Atlantic county. The
building of this road was a township
aid job.
As a result of a suggestion by
Commissioner Walter Kidde, of
Montclair, the road commission au-
thorized the publication of an Off
cial 1928 state highway map. The
mar will indicate new work to be
commenced this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY
/ An Ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of Sls,b0O Water Bonds for the City
Of Perth Amboy.
whereas, the Board of Water Commits
sioners of the City of Perth Amboy has
passed a resolution reciting that 1t deems
necessary the following extensions and
improvements to the existing water works
system owned by the City of Perth AM
boy to wit; ,oooo N
Meters 3.000.00
New Services 100000
Fire Hydrants 100000
Street Mains 100000
Suckers 5'bOO.oO
SIS, $780, 90
Nov Therefore, Be 1t Ordained by the
City OF Perth Amboy.
Section /. That for the purposes of ex-
tensions and I lprovements to the exist
| ing water works system of the City of
Perth Amboy 1t is necessary to raise the
sum OF SIS, 10000.
section 2. That there be issued pur-
suant to Chapter 252 of the Laws of 1915,
as amended, bonds of the City of Perth
Series 20" in the amount of SIS, 100000.
Section 8. That said bonds shall be in
such denomination and form and payable
principal and interest in such medium and
at such times and place and bear inter-
est at such rate as may be provided by
resolution of the Council, shall be signed
by the Mayor and the Treasurer and at
tested by the City Clerk under the seal
OF the CITY, ana IL tOupblS U lht pay
ment of interest be attached they shall be
executed by the facsimile signature of the
City Treasurer
Section 4. The Council of the City of
Perth Amboy hereby determines and de-
cIares that the probable pefiod OF usetul-
ness of said extensions and Improvements
referred to in the preamble hereot Is not
less than forty years.
Section s. There shall be levied in each
year, while any of the said bonds snail
be outstanding. in the same manner and
at the same time as other taxes, a tax
upon all the taxable property OF SAID
city, sufficient to produce the amount OF
principal and interest to mature in the
succeeding year, provided that such levy
may be reduced in any year by any
amounts actually applied to such princi-
pal and interest out of the earnings OF the
water works system for said year.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
Section 2 of Chapter 252 OF the Laws OF
1915, as amended, together with the
statement required by the said section and
the City Clerk shall have power TO selecl
the newspaper In which It shall be pub
lished and to specify the date after which
the bonds shall be issued and delivered
Introduced April 20, 1928.
Passed May Z, 1923.
Approved May II, 1923.
The foregoing ordinance was passed on
MAY 18th, 1928 and approved by the Mayor
on NAV nth, 1923. The bonds authorized
| thereby will be issued and delivered after
the eth day of June 1929, and any suit
action or proceeding to set aside or Yacate
mis- ordinance must be begun within
twenty days after the publication of this
statement.
PHILIP P. COSTELLO.
2473s-5-16-1t CITY Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

Good heavy weight in Black,
White, Medium Grey, Suede,
Steel, Havana Brown, Emerald
Green, Pearl, Fawn and Silver;
all sizes: double woven heel and
toe; silk Isle garter top; full
fashioned: sizes 81 TO 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co
gents for Middlesex County,: new and Sec
nd hand Cash Registers on monthly paV-
road st. Elizabeth. N j. Tel bsi3:
nentH RepairG. suppllea- 2S9 Norm
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Everything was taken into consideration
when we arranged for this pre-school event
that is, as to quality, style, finish and lower
prices, also splendid variety of colors and the
always desirable black,
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Knit
Underwear

Cool weather urges
mothers to provide un-
derwear for the children
in fall and winter
weights.
Boys Union Suits-Gray
suits, high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length.
Fall weight. 6 to 10 soc
years At OTA
ChiIdrcn'S Underwear. Car
ter vests and pants. Medium
and fall weight. Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves; high neck. long
sleeves, with knee pants to
match. to l6 years. soc and
soc.
Infants Wrappers, h is n
neck. long and short sleeves.
al so sleeveless, m e d u m
weight bands, months to 3
years. soc and sec.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Pompeian Massage, small
42c.
Pompeian Night Cream. 42e
and 69c.
Pompeian Day Cream, AZ.
Da gge ett & Ramsdell's
Cream, large size. sec.
Ingram's, Milkweed Cream,
45c, Gee.
Angelus Cleansing Cream.
double strength, S3c.
Angelus Vanishing Cream.
sec.
Angelus Tissue Cream, S9c.
Stillman's F'reckle Cream,
42e.
Malvina Cream. 45c.
Othine, double strength, sec.
Domino Freckle Cream, S3c.
Leigh's Unguent Massage
Cream. sec, &2.Ie.
Leigh's Gle an sing Cold
Cream. 45c, 68c.
Sem-Pray. Jo-ye-ney, acc.
Du Four's Massage Cream,
2ec, 8sc.
Luxor Vanishing Cream, 45c.
Mrs Coon's Cleansing AL
mond Skin Food. 05c.
Mrs. Coons Muscle Cream,
Csc.
Ponds vanising and Cold
Cream, jars, 25c, dec.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Women'S $2.25 and
SOS Glove Silk
Underwear, SI.05

Glove Silk Vests. tailored
band, bodice style, with self
and ribbon strap, some filet
trimmed. plain and drop
stitch effect. in pink, orchid,
peach and honeydew. Sizes
36 to AZ. Step-in Pantie, in
plain tailored and picot, in
pink and colors. Glove Silk
Bloomers, reinforced to insure
wear; good full cut, in pink
and honeydew. Regular and
extra sizes.
Slightly irregular in weave.
PaIais RoyaI---Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-14
For Saturday
Face CreamS===FaCe Powders

We feel regardless of what particular kind of
Face Powder or Creams you DESIRE you will find it at
the Palais Royal and moderately priced.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
16-Button Gloves, $1.o5 Pr.

Chamoisette chaos suede speapoint
broidered sthngs most desirable oong mode
French beaver and shades At $195 pair
~ RoyaL--M Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Women's-SHght IrreguIars of So and $3.50 Grades
All-Over Silk Hose, $1.59

All-over silk with pointed slipper
silk with non-ravei top. All-ever sill
WomeH's $2.75 to $3.50
Paris Clock Hose, $l.o5
Full fashioned all-ever silk and
rnercerized garter tops. Black,
white and eoIors, AL perfect.
Full fashioned all-ever sheer silk,
with dainty Paris clocks, In the new
fall shades. Slight irregular weayes,
Evening star., 1923-09-14

School Dresses of aIwoo French Serge attractive models
with touches of braid handwork to IA
At $500.
School Dresses, twopece of khaki including p:eaed skirt
and regulation MILDLY plainly tailored to IA AT $685.
Jersey Dresses awoo ersey several styles that very
and stylish All the shades to IA AT $685.
Girls "Pidge Panti" Dresses of fine English sateen. in black
landings and pngs of bright contrasting coors These have
the boomers attached they cannot slide loosen to IL
years These formerly sold for 1898. At $IS8.
Sips of striped Ingette finished rues;
school Black navy and brown Sizes 10 18
At $z.19.
School Sweaters of heavy wool. sipon coat style; all
the practical shades styles including factory samples that
worth much more. Sizes to To- At $S9S.
n RI
Evening star., 1923-09-14
E: .::s :::' $
89c
Csc )

Women's Silk Hose, !,
Exceptional, $1.19 pair
Slight irregulars Of So to $3.50
grades. All-ever silk chiffon, full
fashioned, in black and celors.
Full fashioned heavier silk hose
in black, brown. gray, beige with
mercerized garter tops. Square
heel and pyramid heel.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

DIR. Charles Flesh Food, 45c.
DR.. Blair's Cream of Cucum-
Der, 45c and S8c.
Bouquet Farnese- S2.69.
HoubigRnt's Ideal, $500 and
$3.50.
Houbigant's elques
Fieurs, 32.Oo and $3.50.
Ambre Royal. @1.S5.
LeHtric's La Feria, &1.35.
Lenthric's Atyche. SI.36.
Bourjois Manon Lescaut.
sI.Ip.
Bourjois Vida, SI,Ie.
Bourjois Java. soc.
La May, zoe, S0c.
Bourjois Invisible, Soc.
Sanitol, 33c.
Lournay. see,
Piyer's Azurea. Floramye,
lie Trefle, Pempeia, Mismelis
and GerberR, TSc. o..
Nine. Du Fours, 2ec, 6sc.
Luxor. 45c. 75e.
Djer-Kiss, 43c.
Lablache. SOC.
Leichner's Fettpowder, sec.
I'm Air Embaume, csc, $3.50.
Mary Garden, 69c.
Elcaya, 45c.
Coty's L'Origan Paris, Rose
and Jasmin, rec.
Roger and Gallet's Anthea.
s5c. AA&&M
Evening star., 1923-09-14
rs Baby Carriages Reduced

Only kind the Regularly Price Sso3s
Regularly $41Oo; Sale Price Sso75 Regularly $780,
$21oo Regularly $3.50; Sale Price, $1313 Regularly
Price $780, Regularly $oo Sale Price $1,000 Regularly $500;
Sale Price, 5000. pa,.,s uo,.t-r.rr,. p,oo,
Evening star., 1923-09-14
DepiIatOrieS

De Miracle at 53c and SIC.
X-Bazins at 45c.
Bellen's Wonderstoen at see.
Palais Royal-MnIR Floor.