davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
HAROLD LLOYD FILM
Comedian Will Tie Up With South
American RevOlutiOnists.

Harold Lloyd will take over the
Empire screen for four days with
his. latest prescription for the blues
"Why Worry" Thursday. 1t is an
other six reel mirthcuake from the
studio of the specialized comedian.
1t is I.loyd's first serious attempt
at straight taite. Here are real char
acters and entirely probable situa-
tons exaggerated to a state of
absurdity that yet remains within
the realms Of possibility.
"Why Worry" is the story of IN
American youth, accustomed to lux.
ury. who has flare of adventure
in his makeup. He goes TO South
America and promptly becomes en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Hollywood, Oct. cit is estimated
that 100000 men and women come to
Hollywood each year with the movie
bug in their bonnets. A veritaple
city, you say, from which most any
type could be had. And yet, casting
directors find it far from easy to get
the types they desire.
All of which brings us to the Incl
dent at hand. 1t concerns Harry Z.
Wells efforts to find a suitable liar
per for Frank Lloyd's "Black Oxen, :"
and various others needed to make the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

who look very much like him and
wear similar clothes. Even the still
photo of that is funny.
Move in the fall, put in the winter
resretting and the summer hunting
new place to move in the fall,
ct cetera, is something of the order
Of things in Moving an Educa-
tional-Camco comedy. N
why the Globe Trottcr Trots"
will be the next release of the Ly-
man III. Howe hodge-podge.
Edwin Carewe, director of First
National productions, is going to
Algiers to male his next picture. II
is "A Sen of the Sahara" and he
will have nothing but the Sahara
itself for the location. There will
be 1000 camels and $500 Arabian
horses in the film.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

est being II years and the young
est Is months.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday by Rev. S. d. Rod
holm, at the family home in the
forenoon and at the Danish Luth-
eran church, Askov, in the after
noon, interment being made in
the local cemetery. The pail
bearers were Jens Gregersen,
Chr. Morgensen, Johannes Juhl,
Carl Madsen, o. R. Keller and c.
Flint.
The sympathy of the communi-
ty is extended to Mr.. Larsen and
his children in this their hour of
great sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
MRS. JES LARSEN DIES
Finlayson Township Farmers
Wife Dies mt Age of 80
Leaves Ten Children.

A very sad death occurred Sat.
urday morning when Mrs. Jes
Larsen, living with her husband
and children west of Kettle river
in Finlayson township, passed
away, death being caused by
pleurisy. Mrs. Larsen had been
operated upon recently for can
Ger at a Minneapolis hospital but
after her return home from the
hospital pleurisy developed
which finally caused her demise
Mathilde Gregersen was born
in the state of Illinois on Sept.
IA, 1883, so was but 39k years
old at the time of death. Her
folks now live in the state of
Texas.
She was married 10 Jes Larsen
at Ringsted, Iowa where they
resided number of years before
coming to Finlayson township
several years ago. Besides her
husband she leaves to mourn her
early demise 10 children. the old
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
HOME TALENT PLEASES

The play, What Happened to
Jones'" as presented by local
talent at the ID. B. S hall Friday
evening, was well received by a
large and enthusiastic audience.
1t was a good humorous play
which at various times caused
roars of laughter, being well pre-
scented by the different charac-
tiers. Time and space will not
permit of detailed comment but
it is suffice to say that the
players had worked diligently I'M
der the able leadership of Louis
Olsen to present creditable and
pleasing performance, AS has
been the case in many local tai
ent plays more new talent was
discovered in this one also.
The performance was followed
by a social dance to which the
Askov orchestra assisted by the
Sandstone drummer furnished
snappy music.
The American Legion under
whose auspices the evenings en-
tertainment was presented, had
a total net profit of about $40
which will help some in clearing
the deficit on the University Iy-
ceum Course
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
THE USUAL CASUALTIES

1t seems that there are just
about so many people to be killed
or injured by trains each year
regardless of the fact that nearly
all such casualties can be avoided
if more care were exercised. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
has just announced that railroad
train operation in 1922 occasioned
accidental death of 5,776 persons,
and injury of 47,203 others in the
whole country. In 1921 deaths
were 5,587 and injuries 1924;
in 1920, 6,495 and 63,786. Nearly
half of the persons killed last
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
TWO ASKOV MEN MARRY

The strong wind from the
south of late has been rather
cold and severe, and yet it has
brought comfort, pleasure and
happiness to this community or
at least to some of it's citizens
as it was a matrimonial wind.
Two young Askov bachelors have
entered upon matrimonial bliss
and brought up from the south
and with the wind their life
mates.
The first of the lucky two was
Carl Thinesen who was married
at Davenport, Iowa, and brought
his bride here last week. They
have gone to housekeeping on
their farm south of town.
The other happy man is Nick
Larsen who left here about a
week ago and secured around the
neighborhood of Jackson, this
state, returning to Askov on the
early morning train today with
his bride and a little baby left
by an aunt of Mrs. Larsen who
recently died and which will be
cared for by the Larsens. They
have gone to housekeeping on
their farm south of town.
The American joins with many
friends in extending best wishes
to both Mr.. and Mrs. Thinesen
and Mr., and Mrs. Larsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Ejvind and Gunnar Fenger, U.
Of NJ. students, are spending the
Easter vacation at their home
here,
Miss Kristen Jorgensen who
works at Duluth, has been spend
ing a few days with her folks
here.
Miss Gladys Johnson of the
local school faculty, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her folks in
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Rasmussen
went to Minneapolis Monday
night, being called there to see
a sick relative.
Miss Elna Petersen came home
Monday from the st. Olaf college,
Mortified, to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents.
Chris Eriksen made several
business calls the first part Of
last week, going to Duluth, Min
neapolis and st. Cloud.
The twin girls of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolf Jensen who are just past
one year were taken very i'll
with bronchitis the first of the
week but are better now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
CLOSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The local general stores and
likely all other places of bust
ness will be closed tomorrow af-
ternoon Good friday. The
bank will be closed all day and
the school will have a full holi-
day, The rural mail carrier will
make his usual rounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

year, or 2,424, were trespassers,
while 1926 were trainmen or
other employees. Passengers
killed during the year numbered
1913 against POS the previous year.
Passengers injured numbered
5,813, compared with 1854.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Division Of Fertile ReoIons.

The fertile regions of the earth's
surface comprise 2a,OOo,OOO square
miles. the steppes 100000 square
miles, desert 1861. 900 square miles.
and polar regions 6,970OO0 square
miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Askov

"iSo litilt u lbi I'm VI ii'iNhiSy'
was an Askov caller Sunday
Holger Dixen is i'll and con
fined TO home with pneumonia.
Nels Christianson of Hinck'ey,
was in Askov Monday doing
veterinary work.
II. c. Jorgensen and family are
now settled on their own farm,
northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Martins 13
year old daughter, Hazel, was
taken i'll with pneumonia last
week but is improving. now
Mrs. Marinus Andersen has
been quite i'll for some days but
was improving at last reports.
Einar johnson returned Mon
day from Starbuck, via horse and
buggy, making the trip in a little
over five days
Remember the ID. b S. hand
time party Friday, April 6. It's
an annual event and sure to re-
suit in a sociable evening.
Malm Voetmann, 5 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Voetmam
was taken very i'll with a strong
attack of pneumonia Monday.
L. C, Petersen who was taken
i'll with flu last week is now up
and about again but not fully re
covered. Mrs. Petersen is now
i'll
Miss Bertha Miller, who has
been staying at the Niels b. Mil
Ter home the past winter, left
Saturday for her home IN Lari-
more, N. ID.
Maren Larsen who stays at the
l.. Mosbek home fell one day
last week and injured her left
wrist. The injured member has
since been bandaged.
N. c. Laursen left Tuesday
night for Hibbing to visit his
mother for day and to make
some business calls on the Iron
Range for the c. Eriksen Co.
store.
The whole Fred Hansen fami-
" who were down with flu are
now all up again with the ex-
ception of their youngest daugh-
ter, Edith. 6. who suffered high
fever Tuesday.
Miss Lottie Wilson. who teach
es at lsanti, and Miss Della Geffe
teacher at Grasston. and both
former instructors i'm the local
school. came to Askov Friday to
see the home talent play and
visit friends for a day.
Jens Dietz who recently had
a public auction on his farm
southwest of town, went TO Min
neapolis last week and has Sc
cured employment there. Mrs,
Dietz and the baby expect to fol-
low him to the Mill City in about
two weeks,
Emil Fogt took his 10 year old
daughter, Clara, to a Minneapolis
hospital last night for examina-
ton and likely treatment, The
child is suffering from tumor of
the right thigh. The grand faith
er, Niels 0lesen, also accompa-
MED them to the hospital.
Thorvald Jacobsen returned
home last Saturday from EeNth
where he had spent several
weeks working as fireman in a
heating plant. VIM. Jensen and
Albert Clausen who are also EN-
ployed at Eeleth but at con.
struction work are also coming
home, being expected here Satur-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Simplicity Most Difficult.

1t is far more difficult to be simple
than to be complicated; far more diff
cult to sacrifice skill and cease exer-
ton In the proper place than to ex-
pend both indlscriminately.-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Read the Ads-It Pays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

The Morning Train Will Have the Following Schedule:
GOING RETURNING
Leave 800 A. M. San Antonio Arrive 1000 P. NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
Arrive 1000 P. M.
Arrive $40 P. M,
Arrive $40 P. M
Arrive $50 P. M,
Leave $50 P. M,
READ DOWN

from the & NJ station and the fare for
the round including grand barbecue dinner and at Los
$780, We will have band from San Antono well
and have at least 1000 people
Los Angeles that day. and will them all general
a]-arOund good time:
have the best people San Antonio there
opening the Los Angeles the beautiful
and big development that we have accomplished during the
past MONTHS We have sold approximately 5000 of land
in Los Angeles and the best class of Central and North
Texas and build the most model and uptoate
that has built Texas and anticipate population
att Angeles of at least 5000 within three
aucioned off by Mr.. j. H. Kirkpatrick of San
of $500 of town lots will have his
refunded Many San Antonians and bankers and
merchants from Central and North Texas will be there
uther H.. M. JOSEPH of
z. BISHOP LAND
thony Hotel Sal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Fisher And Emerson In Philly Net Finals


 PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Carl Fischer of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy and Gerald Emerson of Columbia, will meet in the final round for the intercollegiate singles championship at the Merton Cricket club Saturday afternoon as a result of their victories in the semi finals today.
 Fischer won from Frank T. Ander- son, Columbia, former national junior indoor champion. in a three set match, S-6, 6-4 7-5, while Emerson defeated w. w. Ingraham, Harvard, in another three set encounter, S-6, 7-5, 6-3.
 In the doubles Wallace Bates and Philip Bettens, University of Cali fornia. won both their second and third round matches. Only two other doubles matches were played today. the victors being Philip Neer and James Davies. Leland Standford and Lucien Williams and Arnold Jones, Yale.
 In a series of exhibition matches between the combined Oxford Cam bridge team and players who com peted in the tournament for the southwest and the central west. the British team won five of six singles. Louis Thalheimer of Texas was the only American player to win, defeat ing l.. Ramaswami, the Hindu play CT of Cambridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
PRINCETON LEADS FIELD EN COLLEGE COL F TOURNEY

MT. VERNON, N. Y. June 2S.- Princeton dominated the Siwanoy links Thursday night at the end of the second round of play in the in tercollegiate individual golf tourna- ment. Four Tiger golfers remained in the competition for the third round, to begin Friday morning. and Yale, Harvard. Williams and Penn State were represented by one each.
 In the outstanding match of Thursdays play, Rudolph Knepper, Sioux City, Iowa of Princeton, de- feated Joseph McMahon of Yale, l up, marred the match somewhat. On the tenth hole McMahon. then 2 up sought to drop his ball out of casual water. Knepper objected declaring this was forbidden by the intercol- legiate rules.
 Member of the Siwanoy greens committee ruled that McMahon, by local custom, WAS entitled to move his ball. but they were overruled by intercollegiate officials. He splashed himself badly with mud and water in playing the ball out. took six strokes to Knepper's four on the hole, and was obviously off his game for the remainder of the round.
 Dexter Cummings, Yale. beat c. F.. Hartman. Chicago and 4; W. B.. Sparks, Princeton, beat H. w. Com stock. Williams, and 3; J. w.. Crookston, Penn State, beat c. B. Bowles, Yale, 6 and I J. A. Fuller, Princeton, beat J. N Batchellor Dart mouth, up; J. c. Ward, Williams, beat J. W. Kindt, Penn. 1 up, and A.. A. Shannon, Princeton, beat A. k. Parker Jr Harvard, and D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

Howard, with Harris c. Cope as head coach. promises a sridiron team of no small ranking among minor colleges. Coach Cope before going to Howard was remembered for two southern championship teams that he produced at Sewanee a decade ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
GREAT AUTO EVENT GIVEN BY AGE-HERALD
 STIRS "CLUB" MEMBERS
Quick Getaway" Predicted In Race For Eight Auto mobiles And Generous Cash Rewards Offered By AgeHerald In "5O,OOO Club" Campaign-Interest Increasing By Leaps And Bounds And Each Day Sees New Members Make The Start

nd of the eight weeks campaign if you would make the test now. story of the young man who was asked if he could play violin. T don't know said he. T have never tried" No one will question this young mans confidence but as he has never tried, he would not ac- knowledge he could not 60 it. You have never tried to get subscriptions should think you would not succeed. You may develope into a world beater."
 Spare Time.
 All one needs to make winning race and become successful club member in the '50O00 Club" is to devote his or her spare moments to securing subscriptions to The Age Herald. This alone should appeal to hundreds who have as much as an hour or so day which they could devote to this work. There is room or scores of workers and all com pete for the big awards on an equal basis.
 This is not handicap" race in any sense of the word, and prizes are awarded strictly upon the "sticka ability" Truly it an easy mat ter to sell a subscription order to The Age Herald. The popular de- mand for the newspaper at the present time proves this statement beyond the shadow of a doubt
 O O o
 New Members Sh0IrIu rjntcr Now.
 The 300.000 extra credit offer is the biggest extra offer of the 5000 Club" campaign and was devised es pecially for new members. The pe cial offer points the one sure way to victory. Briefly the offer is this:
 Secure four new subscription or ders and bring or send them to the "50,000 Club" office before Saturday, July 7th, g. D. m., and you will be allowed 300. 900 EXTRA CREDITS and all the regular credits on each set of four new subscriptions. This is for the beginners and the best eN- tra credit after the entire campaign. REMEMBER THAT THESE EXTRA CREDITS ARE IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR 9. .000 CREDITS AL LOWED ON EACH NEW SUBSCRIP- TlON. A club mmber is not limited to the number of sets of four new subscriptions he or he may secure. Just remember that with each set of four new orders you get 300, 900 extra credits and all the regular credits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
CHAMP SURPRISES CRITICS WITH HIS FLASHY WORKOUT
Astonishing Speed And Ac- curacy Shown By Jack
 Dempsey Thursday

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 2S.- tBy Associated Press.) - Forgetting all about financial worries of the big Fourth of July battle. Jack Demp sey went through a highly impress sive workout under blistering sun today, boxing six rounds With such speed and smashing attacks that critics. who, 10 days ago. thought the champion was slow and out of condition, left the camp astonished at the form Dempsey displayed.
 The champion appeared to be at the top of his form, ripping into his sparring partners with all the fury of his famous attack. He was ac- curate in his hitting and as fast as a lightweight on his feet. Through out his work, Dempsey perspired free ly. indicating, according to his hand lers, that he had reached the peak of his training and was ready for Gibbons
 The plan to use only the lighter sparring partners in the final days of training, which was discarded by the champion, who boxed two roun1s each with Jack Burke, the Pittsbufg light heavyweight. and Harry Draake, the British heavyweight, winding up with a round each with Connie Curry, the 1l5-pounder, and herman AueTDdCu, q WelleI weight Ol Salt Lake City.
 In his workout against Burke Dempsey set a furious pace for the Pittsburger. causing him to retreat continually to escape the heavy rights to the body and head and left hooks that made Burkes head snap back like a rubber ball. Burke as simulated so many blows during the fray he left the ring dizzy.
 Draake came in for similar pun lshment, although he covered con stantly to protect himself from Demp- soy's driving attack. Blood began to stream from Draake's nose in the first round when Dempsey landed a right cross that shook the English boxer to his toes and he was on the verge of going to the canvas from a right upper cut the champion smashed home, while coming into a clinch.
 Dempsey attempted to hold himself in restraint while boxing with Curry and Auerbach. He engaged these lighter sparring mates to speed him up, and contented himself with re- treating while ducking the punches the fast moving youngsters threw at him. Dempsey either picked their punches out of the air, blocked them with his arm or swayed his body with the direction of the blows so that the little fellows missed often.
 Lee Moore, the Los Angeles light weight. today joined the hospital list with George Godfrey, who is suffering from two fractured ribs. Moore, whose right eye lid was cut yester- day, was obliged to have three stitch es taken in the wound and also have two stitches taken in the cut under the chin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

There is a great deal of fun to be had by joining The Age-H -Herald's "10, GOO Club and competing for the eight big automobiles with the added assurance that if you should fail to receive a car you will receive q lib eral sum of money. Calling on old friends, renewing acquaintances and making new friends will afford q ssreiGt amount of pleasure. One will find that in entering the Club and signIying the intention of winning, that friends will rally to ones sup port amazingly.
 Nothing is more human than to wish to be on the winning side. Did find man who will ackno wledge that he voted for the losing candt- date in an election? They are scarce, indeed. and the same spirit will manifest itself in The Sge- HeraLdss "50, ,000 Club" race Everyone will wish to support the person who shows a determination to win.
 But the first thing to do is to how your determination to succeed ny send:aa; in yoidr Entry Blank and set on .th" job quickly and secure Nour nalne in tho paper then your fiends will know you are in the race in earnest and determined to emerge d winner.
 o Q O
 Campaign Is sno.t.
 Eight weeks is a mighty short length od time to earn such tre- mendous awards as The Age-Herald offers it's friends who participate in the "50,OGO Club" Some of the club members are going to earn princely salaries during the eight weeks salaries equal to the salaries paid presidents of some of the biggest banks today. You can be one of these members.
 O o o
 Nearly Everyone Salesman.
 There are hundreds of persons who possess every quality necessary to make winner in the big club. They would make splendid creditgetters, or campai gners we may say, but he% don't lcnow it. They have never tried their hand at securing credits or aelinA subscriptions and they. themselves. do not know thei! speed.
 One will never know ones ability until it is tosted. You who are reading about the splendid auto mobiles would perhaps be driving the Jewett, the Columbia, the Els sex or one of the fine Fords at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
ALEXA STIRLING
 M GOLF FINALS

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2S.-Pre- New Hampstead Country club would meet Glenna Collett of the Rhode Island Country club, Providence, In the final of the annual womens invitation golf tournament of the Buffalo Country club. was made by those who followed play in the third round today. These two. present and past holders of national champion ship honors, won their way to the semi-finals with Ada Mackenzie of Toronto and Anita Iihme of Chi cago, in a day of superb playing. The semi-finals will not be a walk over, however, for Miss Mackenzie is a former Dominion champion and Miss Lihme's defeat of Mrs. F. C. Let's, Jr. another Chicago player, on the twentieth green today, stamped her as d possible dark horse who may upset the predictions of the galleries. Miss Stirling is paired with Miss Mackenzie and Miss Col lett with Miss Lihme for the semi finals tomorrow.
 In defeating Mrs, Arnold Jackson, Miss Stirling met her stiffest fight of the tournament. The Metropoli tan champlon dld the out Joui Hes III 39. 8 up against her opponent. Ctming back she faltered momen- tarily at the tenth, but steadied and the match was on the fifteenth hole.
 Miss Collects defeat of Dorothy Higby of Chicago developed only mediocre playing.
 Alexa Stirling. New York, defeated Mrs. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, Conn.,, and 3.
 Ada Mackenzit, Toronto, defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, and 1.
 Anita Lihme, Chicago, defeated Mrs. F. C. Let's, Jr., Chicago, l up (20 holes).
 Glenna Collett, Providence, de- feated Dorothy Higby, Chicago, and 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
COTTON STATES LEAGUE All pameS rainA0 out,

Alabama Polytechnic institute sup norters are not in the least down. cast over the prospects on the grid iron for the coming season despite inc loss of Coach Mike Donohue, for 16 years head mentor and one of the best football directors in America.