davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-11
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE

Edgewater Beach
Waterfront lots salt water, sandy beach:
% miles from Washington over Washington
Annappiiss ssas r9sd; J; 500 to 81 2oo essh: sis
and n. 7. ave Phone M. 9TH. once On
oeaeh open Sundays.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, NIB.
Seven choice building lots near water front:
easy terms, One One six-room cottage, with
water and back porch, one block from pier.
JAMES .. .TALBERT. South Chesapeake
Beech. Nd.
FOLL0W THE ORANGE SIGNS 70
CEDARHURST ON THE BAY.
Take the Marlboro Ind Annapolis pike and
fufn right enc mile east Of Mt. Zion at the
tea house. The orange signs mark the way.
Yen can buy lot at this ideal summer colony
at e100 10 $000-only q small cash payment
with no interest to pay on the balance. Picnic
grou1dA. good hahtng. Grabbing Good Mary
land stats road Phone write for descrip-
tive bsokiet and road map.
BAUMAN & HEISZMAN.
PhNpe Main $500. 1904 II st, NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-11

ONLY TWO LEFT
New homes, ready to move in,
Jameson-built, 231 to 255 18th st.
Sc; E large rooms, tiled bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood
floors, double rear porches, wide
cement front porch. Easy terms.
For sale by THOMAS A..
JAMESON CO., owners and
builders, goo New York ave.
NV. Main $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
BooKE0N
Thankst Dear Reader

Putnam March Dear Nr Editor
 Your column of March 3fi of let trt= to the editor ws= interesting reading it Was more than that it was one more example ot yuur policy uf reaching out ta all your readers. ln th4 you haVe the company of che besi publications Tn NouI frequent publishing of poem If note on your editorial parv l am reminded ef Che New ! ork Times. the Boston Tran. script. and many other papers such as tht Boston tsithe ! uuf editorial sub iycts lu then ilHee are excellent } ou lavt us ntsi of all local interests and HrHirnts @8aiiY iYtherv }7 something national often something sH4saRah'e always international topics nf import auer, occasional EIWpst. of musical. dramatic or literary trends And noW this apeu door tn Xour readers is mtrry and pleasant courtesy Han per-. Maeaftge has he same thinE and every month The Atlantic Month ly has t In short You ao uat treat yaur subscriber, Us though they could uot see beyond the end of theiH noses. O yos. iu ms enumeration If yotlr features. onp srecHally tne and really unusual one was forgotten; namely your weekly haok review. A. for your chamuiauiHr ef causes. Hs m voHf work for ihe hospital and now your interest in E real library far Putnam. there k no end to the good to De ac. complishei
 Now that 50 much building $ going on in Putnam. our people should aei upon some concerted plan for better architecture and some structural itea in building up our town. Too mach of what Is here, and was here, k hap hazard and lacking in anything ap- preaching beauty There is no req son why Putnam should not be a de. lightfui little city. Surely it should be dominated by suitable library.
 The communication from Avon,
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
NORTH ASHFORD

Ruth Morse Was home for the E.as- ter holidays.
 4 prayer meeting has been arFang- cd for this lFriday1 egening ID the chaassl
 Alec s. Blaore spent the Easter va cation with his parents at the parsoH- age North Ashford.
 Rev. Norman M and Eva Bloosp at tenBzd the GHrgy Fellowship meeting at the Congregational parsonage. Put nam. on Monday
 Eastfofd Baptists wers busy aver the Easter On Good Friday an evan eelistie service was held in the shap- ei. North Ashford, when the pastor. Rev Norman II. Bloore, delivered aH address on "A Portrait of Christ On F,aa5s.T day tae service n the morn ing was well attended. The musical section of the service was excellent. The choir r, ndered q special n1mber en n1ded He Died In My Place. i duet entitled -One Day" was render ed by Misses Ruth and Pearl Morse, ani Mrs RoSina Blo0re sang .I Know Tint My Redeemer Liveth The pas tor. Rev. Norman NJ Bloore. based his discourse on Revelation t:Is, '.fhg Risen Christ The Eord's Supper
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mrs. Everett Cutler E on the siek list.
 Mrs. Hannah SIn tE has been very iii with pneumonia.
 The state road is hetnK repaired and it certainly needs It
 Henry Bennett was visitor at Henry Boweu's Sunday
 Henry Hawkins aHu Ernest Cutler were fH WiElimantie Monday
 Herman Mowry of paseoag was 8 .sItor al Lewis Place Sunday
 Mrs. (. W. Place haf been under the doctors care with tne grip.
 ars. Ernest Cutler called on Mrs. Randall Law one day last week.
 Doris Cutler pent Easter with her parents. Mir. and Mrs L. NJ. Cutler.
 Ernest Iaw entertained his son. Postmaster Rog l.. Law, and family Sunday
 Mf. and Slrs. Nelson Baker and fam ily spent Sunday with Alf Bakers fa- ther. Siias Baker.
 Mr. and Mrs Francis Crabtree of Putnam were visitors last wrsk with Mir and Mrs Willard Place
 Miss Doris Cutler. daughter of Mir. and Mrs Everett Curier, is home from school from Baltic fbr tbe Easter va cation
 Mr and Mrs William Iiaelsen and family of Harri1ille. E. I called ou Mrs Haeiscn's sister. 8irs Henry Bowen. Sunday NIr Haclsen recent ly purchased a new zeda#.
 Sistars st Nrs Henry Bowen on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Alfred Greene of baysllls, Mir and Me= Al fred McBrid, and family of Chepaeh- et and Crawford Greene and son Wal do of Harris4iile
 Mrs Georgianna Potter has return ed home to Putnam. She has besn caring for her father, William Humes, who had pneumonia Ar Humes is making his home wlth his son. Frank HIu1ies. and is lmpEaNsn
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
The whole Truth

One af The Patriots most faithful feadara. Comm lssloner II +. DaTen- port af Pomfret. has forwarded e the editor the f5Il0NHng arn1sing, inter- azting and revealing clipping. though he eRIeefea ta send tne name pf the uauer from which taken We recommend z t1 41r reaters as z rather luyafnlshe4 but exceed .1gly seracoua narrative af g certain edl- ~ HHe ttie
 sens But sos All
 EaItaF-Isa't Isa faet taat Che e1i- tT Tse Hs readers rre whole tfl.E f- HIf paper
 JOHN s.. N5asB#t Barber
 Hardly never. J9fH. bat. some tme tde public good, decency and 5astiHabie policy aaHfaHt withhold Iag aaHa v tae faeta.
 Tnze aas that editor over in Ne- aaaa. coz idera5ie of whose readers openly afea a8 him 5f beiuR aH habit ual lar and #h8 fe3t compelled to publish this ouuceneHts
 whole ist ef people Ha tfls ts4FH faIf out WIfh tHe editor and brand nim a# IIar HheH the ordinary fazsiaZes af life show aH IH Ehe newspaper ou have charity and fellow feeling Tor eserg man ia tosa eat souf editor. ' on clam 5oa ~aat facts, and d-=- # don't eise them 70 y0a. Read the next lssue of ms paper and yoa' U sFe some facts with thr bark off i will admit thatI l have been a lar eyer since l have been editing thl sheet bat ] have never printed ile iH these columns except 10 save somebody feeling from being hurt
 The editor's next issue contained among others these news facts
 Nolan [ PbiIVg. our worthy hlKh school teacher and N. f church dea- con. has sacialIy pushed his daughter Mariah. on to marriage wfth MT Up ton seror The wedding had eeiai enough bat million bouquets could ne put doAu fhe alcoholic aroma which prevailed The bridal party in- cludlnR ya editor. has previously and frequently visited the Phillip cellar
 aTam suitt married Mis- Gardelia Ramp iast trad daE ut the county fair r Izn't generally known. bat Inc truth th# marriage @#s brought about manly hy Remington shotgun manipulated b9 IHe bride father Tom concluded thaI marrying Aa- zhe hea8th3et fHlHK he enHIa aa
 ssOur rr peeled fellow towns man. Mir Wharton West. dTei yesterday Df Simeon Watt dIaEH9sez the cause .s perui, aa4 aHen#}t sagrrin .ae-d tF tobacco, which. tMth compel us to state. iz Dae Natts charita9i naeEe for foo much ms9HshiH- la8nH
 The engagement af Mis- salhe SefaPF aua HypelI'e GHiiiH aH Hoancea Danger af a local breed #sl marnus r4mpel= us to proclaim sume tratk- among them that Nt=s seflNs= is aatarau for leaving fine slsH=Hash- ing to her mother and Nr Gutiin fs an orasa paai HaoHz Iaafef spHag nHa tua .f#af shHHb beH #la in thr gHs lisx
 l coHmattca5. consisting of t&4 church #eaeanz4 deputy HrrfH. and five -os8st5 i.aas. called 9u tbe editor and f8aHd a t5aO Winchester. | fish spear HHa aRa automatic pistols. #a- beIad s1oe3 ha5es hHra 0sef hss desk. a-d fHrff prayers induced him tn uroullse not ta sIse all the truih ln h next sIr.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
PHOENIXVILLE

Frank Bennett ls employed as Af- cha Walker
 John K yintou spent sunday x Roy Clemeus'
 Garl Salo is employed at the East fond handle factory
 Peter Ozet and Mrs Oss.t returned from New Jersey Friday.
 Roy Clemens attended Grange meeting n Putnam last weck
 James Naida. a pupd at P II. S-. i4 spending the Easter recess If his bonn here.
 Miss Vera Bowen visited last week with Der sister. Mrs. Edwari neitl, School street Putnam
 Ms Luna Ethridee of Putnam pent thr weekend ss guesg of her mother n this village
 Robert e1lhurn. Mr and Mrs q S Bowen and others attended the que ,iuu at G h Am0ii's farm.
 Ralph West and party of fr.rnd- attended the Bradley Theatre Put nam. last weeb Thursday evening
 Mrs Nettie Lyon and Nrs Roy Clemens. Mrs Henry LAFarte and Mr Ethrire were in hIlnartte Saturday afternoon
 George Harris. who died t Boston. Was buried u Grove cemetery. East. fond Saturday nt 70 a. n He was a former resident of phoenixu.le
 Miss Olds, the primary teacher from Vermont, returned to her home for Easter vacation. Miss Reynolds ~ WaTrenviile who has had leave uf ab. senec. returns to finish the year at the Eastfufd center school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
POLICE PICK UP RUNAWAY
 BOY FROM P. IL INSTITUTION

Howard Connors. I2. wbo arrived in Putnam Tuesday afternoon. Hia 3 truck, and soon fell under fbe scruti- ny Qf the police. has been returned t0 fhe Rhode Island institution which he Left early Tuesday morning with out consulting anyone He Was taken ln charge by Putnam police tftef some questioning and later t was de- termlned that he was wanted at the institution. where b. had been for fhe past seven years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
jfs5s:lsaa5; essas e5i@lla55Si d1sl'a5Si'a-Z a-ZeffefS
 CdIfOr

Conn. was. in itself quite a master piece iH it's pithy rounding up Of items Of interest though ] do not agree with him that your cartoons are good even for cartoons, while the Child ore was surprisingly blasphemous sn its gss of "A little Child shall lead them. Ais9, !. for one. have seen no i0ng- wiudei talk about where Putnam gets its uame, and nothing at all about pretty s8llages No barring vgur c4.- .9oHs which ] think @ poor imitation of 6 peQr feature of the poorer papers. J think y0a publish weekly that aims 70 emerge from the country aeMa- paper Iute newspaper for tae caaa- trg. j. not oHly aims z9 d5 tzis. but w sucHeefIng.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
l. RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM ;.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oueh" from sore. stiff. aching joints. IL can not hurt you, and fl certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering SD you can hardly get around. just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known Nothing has such con- oentrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers Just as soon as sou apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through Pam and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
GRATEFUL READER
On Spring Cleaning the Town

Putnam. March 2es i3239 .ro Che Editor of The Patriot
 neH4 Sir Why doH't the Rotary club and the Chamber of Commerce adVacata Spring Cleaning pHy for Putnam ! great dpal uf trash and litter eathers through the winter months and much of f remains and collects through he ummer The streets are sight when the show goes if you don't believe it. walk through Bridge Street and sec for in stance v aH worked together on a specified day. much might be done Co nak. Pufuan a "suotles, Town
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
For Nr, Library

VI tulfUl
 Malgh 2H. l438 I'm rEht wIfh Nau on Che library question keep up fbe good work and perhaps the day viH come when Put nam will have a building centrally lo- cated and accessible fur all parts ot thc ritv where books can be ohtuinei easily. and wher, thcre will be space for the people who hase the time to ra and read the current H-rt..'lezsl- }yifH -#n. comfort We're nut g ~tauk town any morg. and a real. progressive library ts one of the best features of growing cItX
 BOOkI0A FIR
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

What makes Tinker carry such big wad 0f bills every time he goes out in his car at nightq'
 "The stick-up men told him if he didn't have plenty of money next time they held him up. they'd shoot him. ''-Ameriean Legion Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06
DAN c E R!

4 4ueeAe. a cough or any other symptsea Of a cod is Nature g danger signal lg teiis you to beware of trouble ahead l. warns ygu of bfun- chItls ard Po-sibis complications. Of the tangsr of p0eumonia. and the terrors of rhe deadly nfoenza But you need not be afraI5 If you heed the danger signal and act quickly
 Take Williams Syrupof White flne. Honey and frr for Coughs Colds and Bronchitis the old reliable and harmless urepsration that has given blessed relief ca fhousauas fer over 2Q gear
 Prerarnd hvthe WIhi7r1s 4 Carleton CompanY Hartford Connecticut and for sale q grocery ana general stores
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-06

was administered. In the evening the Christian Endeavor met. The pastor led the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

sense, for II Is not the story itself,
but its purpose or effect that interests
me. often avoid long and useless
discussion by others, or laboriOus ex-
PLANTATION on my own part. by short
story that illustrates my point Of view.
SO, too, the sharpness Of refusal or
the edge Of a rebuke may be blunted
by an appropriate story so as to save
wounded feelings and yet serve the
purpose. No, am not simply story
teller, but storytelling as an emollient
saves me much friction and distress"
Nevertheless he was. fond Of telling
a good story for its own sake, as this
little incident related of him shows.
II was never fined for contempt Of
court but once" clerk of the court
in Lincoln's time says, "Davis fined
me S.. Mr.. Lincoln had just come in.
and leaning over my desk, had told
me story so irresistibly funny that
broke out into loud laugh. The
judge called me to order, saying,
This must be stopped, Mr.. Lincoln,
you are constantly disturbing this
court with your Stories Then to me:
You may fine yourself $5r 1 apollo
gized, but told the Judge the story was
worth the money.
"ln a few minutes the Judge
called me to him. What vas the
story that Lincoln told your he asked.
I told him, and he laughed aloud in
spit of himself. Remit your fine.' he
ordered"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES


Second and Third Grades.
The coughs and colds are still
with us.
Mabel Noeldner finished the
3rd grade writing and then
passed into the 4th grade room.
Lucy Jacobson and Harley &C.
latly are tied for first place in
writing. Louise DiddeI and Paul
Prather for second while Walter
Shrader is third.
Those who were 90 or over in
reading. spelling and arithmetic
the past month are on the A
honor roll. If in only two Of the
subjects they are on the B
list. A list: Leslie Aney,
Louise Didden. Lester Hill and
Maurice Monette. B list:
Donald Dougan. Adeline DOM
ming, Hazel Hamre, Lucy Jacob
son, Raymond Matthes. Herbert
Pearson, Gladys Smith. Helen
Smith. Merritt Steele. Vernon
Aney and Harley Gellatly.
Fourth Grade.
The honor roll for this month
is as follows: A honor roll e
excellents or more): Mildred
Marihart. Milly Starebo, Adolph
Starebo, Leonard Skinner. Curtis
Monette and Christine Snelson.
b honor roll: Henry Ball, Mary
Rose, Beryl Douglas, Mabel Figg,
Mary Mccullough and Willis
Mccullough.
In the Courts writing work
Milly Starebo is ahead. Leonard
Skinner is next.
In the Courts arithmetic work
Milly Starebo is also ahead with
Mildred Marihart close second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

ton and Lincoln which were
ordered for February 18th could
not be supplied but they have
substituted the slides illustrating
Pilgrims Progress. Please
bear this in mind -"Pilgrim's
Progress at the Presbyterian
church, February 18th, at 7:3O.--
Jay Traver. chairman.
The Christian Endeavoers are
to meet at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
tbs, and if the Lutheran Young
People have their meeting the
Endeavorers will, in response to
cordial invitation from Rev
Johnson, attend services with
the Lutherans at the Swedish
Lutheran church. In Rev. John
sons letter he said he didn't ex-
pect to be in Bruno until the
18th and in that case the
Christian Endeavor Society will
hold their regular conservation
services. Everyone try to at
tend.
Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday at 9:45; church services
at IL o'clock; text, by faith
Abraham, when he was called,
went out, not knowing whittier
he went"--a Lincoln's day ad-
dress. Junior choir practice 7:3O
at Miss Hoaglund's; Bible study
Thursday evening at. Mrs. Hoag-
lund's. A congregational meet
ing will be held at 2::3O Wednes-
day, Feb. Ia, to elect trustees
and transact such business as
may come before the meeting.
The Ladies Aid will serve a
Lincoln dinner that same day at
the church; price 35c. A pro-
gram will be given and election
of officers will be had.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
LINCOLN

Born to the simple life. son Of the soil,
He knew the travail OF mems hearts. the
toll
That turns the wilderness to fruitful field.
The pioneers fervid faith. the hopes that
yield
The far fulhllment Of the prophet,s
dream
He trod the dust yet saw the stars that
CLEAN.
BY all that made men weep he was made
sad.
In all their love and laughter he vaa
glad;
He was ordained to set the captive free,
Proclaim the day Of God and Liberty.
To make q world and on his cross apart
Forgiving ALL to bear a broken heart
Fallen and dead he IL come forth To
stand
A living Christ in our wide Western lana
Hugh Robert Orr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Fifth and Sixth Grades.

Hattie Skinner, Donald Howey
and Arthur Markus have beer
promoted to the seventh grade
this month.
Those on the honor roll for this
month are Adelaide Frisendahl
Helen Gellatly, Raymond Hill
Dean Howey, Ruth Darling and
Melvin Hamre.
A pleasant surprise was given
to the grade last Wednesday
morning when we were moved
into one. of the new rooms.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Myrtle Breiland had an aver
age Of 1000 in spelling for the
month of January.
Lorraine Howey is still ahead in
the Courts writing lessons,
being on lesson IL.
Arthur Markus and Donald
Howey have been promoted
from the sixth to the seventh
grade.
The following have gone
through the CMlrtiS arithmetic
tests on low and high speed:
Myrtle Breiland, Arthur Jack
man, Halle Hammer, Clara Ma
rotz, Marian Starebo, Louise
Rupp, Flossie Traver, John
Walsh and Joyce Edwards.
High School.
John Armstrong entered school
last Monday.
Four more pupils enrolled in
the German class.
Every day in every way the
seniors are getting better and
better. The members of the
English II class need to practice
Coueism.
Grace Dracy has been absent
the past week on account of i'll
ness.
Helen Lingren passed test one
in writing.
Edith Parker received the
highest mark in physics test.
The Junior class has charge of
the assembly period on Lincoln's
birthday. They have arranged
for the following program: Lin
coins Gettysburg address, by
Helen Lingren; Oh. captain. my
captain, by Joe Dracy; duet by
Marian Davis and Thekla Berg
lund; life of Lincoln by Lois Gel
latly and Walter Schroeder; read
ing of newspaper by Louise
Marihart; violin solo by Marian
Davis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Crab Shell Barometer.

The Araucanians Of the southern
most province Of Chile use crab
shell as barometer. In dry. fair
weather II IL white. but when rain Is
approaching, red spots appear on 1t.
and when excessive moisture is pres
ent In the atmosphere II becomes red
all over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
First Paid Lecturer.

. fee In the days when lyceum pro
grams were generally given free Of
charge was Daniel Webster, to whom
Concord. Mass, paid 500 for u single
lecture. Ralph Waldo Emerson. how
ever, may be said to have created the
profession.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
llncoln's FarSiahtednes..

That Abraham Lincoln was a man
OF great vision and read the future ne
his country more accurately than ,nv
man OF his time-perhaps Of any time
lis testified by several incidents ~
lated In ]. w. STAIRS remark.h,.
document. "Lincoln's Last Dav,.
(Stokes). During a conversation With
speaker Colfax, who was leaving for
the mining regions Of the West I'm
coin gave this message: ..ren ~.
miners for me that l shan promote
their interests to the utmost Of nv
ability, because their prosperity 4, N.
prosperity Of the nation ana ne .h.m
prove In very few years thar re ~.
indeed the treasury Of the wor,a.
On this day Lincoln also di.cnss.,
the Panama canal project a. an I'm
portant next step.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

"What's become Of Huntington Roar
er. the eminent tragedian" He's
playing small parts in the movies"
"He used to say he'd starve before he'd
prostitute his talents on the screen"
Maybe he did. He was considerably
under weight when he signed up
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
How lt Happened.

ut was the first time I had ever
driven q car" feebiy explained the
victim OF the accident. II got to go
Ing petty fast and forgot how to stop,
l looked ahead and saw q bridge
rushing to meet me. I tried 10 turn
out to let the bridge pass and--that
Il al ! know about It."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

BuTTER-Creameries. extras, Acc;
firsts, Ale: seconds. sec: storage ex-
tras. 3Sc: packing stock fresh sweet.
2sc: stale goods. &c: grease. lc.
EGGS-Country receipts rots out.
per crate. $50; No. ! candled, good
cases. free from rots. small dirties
and checks out. per dozen. soc: fancy
storage eggs. dozen. csc; seconds,
small, dirty. held stock, rots and leak.
ers out. per dozen. lsc: checks. rots
and leakers out. per dox,. l7c: quota.
lions on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Modern poetry has Its own genius
however, and we need not weigh II
against that Of another age ~ We de-
light In Its sensibility, It's wealth Of
observation, its conquest Of new
themes Its perpetual rediscovery III
simple thiags and Of their effect on
the INSTRUMENTATION Lynd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Dsssnseatlns.

In the dream of Nebuchadnexxar Il
was only the feet that were part Of
iron and part Of clay; but many Of Us
now are getting SO cruel In our avarice
that Il seems a. II. In rs. the very
hsart Of NJ were part Of iron and part
of ciay.-John Ruskiu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

A potter. experimenting with var.
ious earths In an attempt to find a
mixture which would stand continual
heat. discovered porcelain. while an
opticians boy whilst mending glasses
thought out the arrangement and uses
OF lenses for telescopes.