davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-10
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Emil Hedberg of Sioux City,
Iowa, is visiting at SEVERN John
sons.
Miss Minnie Voss and Harry
Berg of Lake Wilson. Mimi.
spent the Fourth at VIM. Ast's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer V. Young
berg and children. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Hawkanson and son, Theodore,
were week end visitors at Victor
Swenson's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-10
CITATION FOR HEARING on
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION

Estate OF Augusta Marie Juhl. State
OF Minnesota County OF Pine, in
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Augusta
Marie Juhl, decedent:
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO all
persons interested In the final account
ana distribution Of the estate OF said
aeeedent The representative OF the
above named decedent. having filed In
this court his final account OF the adj
ministration Of the estate OF said
deeedent, together with his petition
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-10
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PETI-
TION OF FREEHOLDER

Whereas, A petition signed by
Karl N Hansen, freebooter of School
District No. IS in this County. repre-
senting that he is the owner of the
following described lands. situated In
said District, to-wit: Ell OF SCI. of
Section 81. Twp. 80. Range %. And
that he desires TO be set off with his
said lands from said District No. as
to consolidated district No. 2. Kama
bee county for the following reasons:
IL is closer to send the children TO
school In Grasston and the school
van from the Grasston school goes
right by my dooryard. while IL is al
most impossible to get my children
10 school in School District No. as;
mas been presented to the County
Board OF Pine County; and asking
thaf his said lands may be set off
from said District No. as to said Dis
trict No. 3 Kanabec County, and the
said Board has appointed a time and
place for hearing thereon. There
fore
NOTICE
IL Is hereby given that said petition
Will be heard by said Board, at a ses-
sion thereof. commencing on the 14th
day OF July. A. ID. 1924. at one O'Clock
In the afternoon. at the office of the
County Auditor In the village OF Pine
City. in said County. at which time
and place the said Board will hear
the evidence and the arguments OF
I'll persons interested. for or against
granting the prayer OF the petitioner.
Dated at Pine City. July 1, 1924.
BY order OF the County Board.
ANDREW p. EDIN.
County Auditor Ex-Officio Clerk Of
Board.
(July 3-l0)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
HADASSAH MEETING

A. IIadassuh meeting was held We'd
nesday. January 3Oth at the home of
Mrs. Is. Shraibcrg, l21G York street.
The committee reported that the Had
assali tea given at the Hotel Mctrupolc.
January 10Th was IL great success.
in March. Mrs. Zcrobricll and Mrs.
Roscn are 10 arrange fer the coming
affair.
Mrs. Kuuyur and Mrs. Kwartin spoke
of what the IIadassah is accomplishing
in other cities. Next, meeting will be
held al the home of Mrs. L. Heller. 1911
Mead street
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
THE ACE HIGH BOYS

The Ace High Boys were entertained
sunday, February 3rd. by the Farmer
cite Girls at their farm located in Ar
vatla, The afternoon ana evening We're
enjoyed by all those present. Dancing
and novel entertainment was the di-
version of the day.
Those present were the Farmerettes
Miss Dolly Donovici. Leah Rosen. Lii
liam Orr and Anna Strear. and as in
vitcd guests the Misses Fannie Berger
Pearl Grossman. Ruth Zabrowsky, Fan
ME Cohn and Mrs. j. Hynnn, Mcssrs.
Aces Henry Xelingcr, Lon Brooks. Joe
Wcllocl, Ralph Brody. Ben Friedman.
Max Hyman, Ben Dublin, Leon Lcwko-
witt, "Chuch' Wangcr. Joe Hyman.
our plasn for the future consist of
something that has never been enacted
by any club before. Watch The Jewish
News for particulars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
S0LIrAIItES

A regular meeting was held mt the
home of Lonesome Morris Shaniield
Sunday afternoon. Feb. 3rd. Election
of officers was held and the following
We're elected;
President Bcnnic Newman: vice
president, Morris Shunficld: secrctarN.
Sam Shnmrs; treasurer Edward
Spcctor.
The Soltaircs are giving dinner
dance at the Alui,ic Rose. Under these
very capable officers great things are
expected For the latest watch the
Soiitdires.-A Is.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
STAGGER BOYS

This Sunday night, February 10Th
is the night and all plans are in rcadi-
ness for the big dance of the season.
The Staggcr Boys Valentine dance at
the Coronado club. From the moment
You enter the door until the moment
you leave there is not going 10 he one
slow minute Something doing all the
time. Advance ticket sales indicate
II record crowd. All your friends will
will miss the event of II life time. BE
there, we guarantee an evening of fun.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
ISAYE THETE GIRLS

Who Is the most popular y;ung man
you to decide mt our big Leap Year
Dance Sunday night. February 11ih.
mt the beautiful Coronado Club. Every
Jewish club in Denver has Il popular
fellow, we therefore ask you to nomin-
ate him for this contest. All ncmina-
tions should he sent to Miss Gladys
Groussman. 1865 Emerson Street. be
fore Friday. the 18th. a very hand
some prize will he given to the popular
young man.
There will be novelties and favors ON
hand for all the fellows this time. but
here Is your chance. it only comes once
every four years. The girls have the
opportunity of selecting their partners.
Talk about orchestras-sny, we've
go, the finest that can be had: Lob
mans scvcn-piccc orchestra. You know
that is the makin'S of II dance. and
what's more you will remember this
affair rs The Dance Superb of 1924"
Take advantage of the opportunity
to attend this affair. as this may he the
last Leap Year affair YOU will attend
while you are single.
The entire proceeds of this affair will
go to the EN-Paticnts Tubcrcular
Home Remember. Sunday night, Feb
ruary II. 1924. at Coronado Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
Y. D. z. JRS.

Last Tuesday evening February 9th.
the Y. q. u. Jrs.. took part in Il joint
meeting with tho other three organi-
zaticis Of the Ollcb Zadck Congrcg;l-
tion. 1t was decided at this meeting
that the four organizations get together
and have II Puriur Mask ball.
After the meeting the following pro-
gram was carried out. IL short talk by
Mr.. Harry Levy representing the Y. o..
". A vocal solo by Miss Ruth Field
man. \ violin solo 10y Milton Verde
shcim, and II short talk by Sidney
Grossmun representing the Y. q. z.
JrS. the program was enjoyed by all
present. The Ladies' AuNiliary served
rcfreShmcnts.-M. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
THE PALS

\ regular meeting of the Pals was
held last Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Lillian Wiesner. The
main business of the evening was the
election of officers. with the following
results: Miss Dora Diamondsiein,
president: Miss Ann Levy, secretary
treasurer: Miss Lillian Wiesner. pub
liciiy manager. The ship has been
officers at the helm The Pals are plan
ming for the biggest year of their eS-
istence. The first event will be a slum-
Der party to he given very shortly.
while plans for other affairs are matur-
ing ripidly.--L. J. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
NOTICE

The Becker Chclem Society will give
n Tea on Tuesday February 18th, in
the vcstry rooms of the Ohcb Indck
Synagogue. 22nd and Marion SIS. All
members are urged to attend and bring
their friends i'm order TO assist the so
ciety in keeping up the good work 1t
has done in the past. Table prizes and
Il beautiful door prize will he given.
Everybody welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
j. o. Y. GIRLS

The last regular meeting of the
j. q. y. Girls was held at the home Of
Miss Rose Davis, February ;. 1921.
Many plans for the near future were
discussed. among them n Baby Doll
Party to he held at the home of Miss
Esther Finklestein. February IL. 1924.
After the meeting WIS adjourned, re-
freshmcntl were served and a very en-
jcyable social followed. which was en-
joyed by all. II. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
JUNIOR COUNCIL OPEN MEETING
POSTPONED

Thc open meeting Of The Junior Con
grcgatiun which was to be held We'd
nesdny. February 9Th. has been in
denitcly postponed. \ special meeting
will he held this coming Sunday after
nocn at . :3u in the Il. NJ. ii. vcstry
rooms. All members are urgently re-
10 attend
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
Clubs
BICKER CHOLEM SOCIETY

DO not forget to reserve Tuesday.
February II, and attend the tea given
by the Bicker Cholem Society at the
Olab Zadck Synagog. 2222 Marion
street, the proceeds of which goes to
charity
Members are urged to bring their
frcnds.-A. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
THE MAIMONIDEANS

\ party is to he given ON Saturday
night, Feb. 23rd at the home of one
tion is the slogan of our club. DIR.
Kauvar will speak alternate Sundays.
We are doing nll we can for the Var
mark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

The word good does not occur in
the text Of the first tables Of the Law,
tEN. NM because those tables were
destined TO he broken but in the second
tables the word occurs in the fifth
commandment Tin the original He
brcw.D ms given in Deut. WIG. (Bnbn
Eamma Jja)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
TROJ.ANS

The Trnjans held n very interesting
meeting ut the home of Edward Sig
man. Harry Roscnbaum was admitted
to the club. After the meeting light re-
fr,SlmcniS were served to all.
Visitors were welcomed participatr
ing.i in the social hour. ). ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
+. T. a. MEETING AT CHELTENHAM
SCHOOL

\ Parent Teachers meeting will bc
held at the Chcltcnham school next
"Wednesday. Feb 18th ut 5:1j =. VI. All
mothers should make it their duty 70
attend. Two prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
Refreshments will he served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
ADONIs CABAL CLUB

Don't forget Sunday, March =. the
big charity dance. To he given at Coro-
nado club. Music by Morrison and his
orchestra. 5. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
JUNIOR CONGREGATION

Walter Appel will speak to the
Junior Congregation at their regular
on the 10th at Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

Have respect for your religion and
your nelghbor viii respect you as well
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07
iGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS

most enjoyable meeting of the
M Alpha Phi Girls was held on
lay, January -. at The home of
Sarah Judd. after which Miss
entertained at cards.
aus were made and considered for
of The most unique affairs of the
,n which is to be given some time
rr this month is over. 1t promises
@ real sensation. and when the
is ,sct everything will hp ready
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-07

for II wonderful time.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Pearl Schcchtcr ON Sun
day. Feb. 10-P Il. s
Evening star., 1924-08-14

on their brains of the sight of him
fleeing away, mastered by the feeling
of mastery enjoyed all day. the dogs
could not bring themselves to give
among them there was always Il
squabble. His progress was marked
by snarl and snap and growl. The
very atmosphere he breathed was
surcharged with hatred and malice,
and this but served to increase the
hatred and malice within him.
When Mit-sah. cried out his COM
mand for the team to stop, White
Fang -ebeyed. At first this caused
trouble for the othec dogs. All Of
them would spring upon the hated
leader. only to find the tables turned.
Behind him would be Mit-sah, the
great whip singing IN his hand. So
the dogs came to understand that
when the team stopped by ,order,
White Fang was to be let alone. But
when White Fang stopped without
orders, then it was allowed them to
spring upon him and destroy him if
they could. After several expert
ences. White Fang never stopped
without orders. He learned quickly.
1t was in the nature of things that
lie must learn quickly, If he We're TO
Evening star., 1924-08-14

mastered. was almost more than he
could endure. But endure it he must
or perish, and the life that was in
him had no desire to perish. The
the start. that moment the whole
team. with eager. savage cries,
sprang forward at White Fang.
There was no defense for him. If
he turned upon them, Nit sab would
throw the singing lash of the whip
into his face. Only remained to him
to run away. He could not encounter
that bowling horde with his tail and
hind quarters. These were scarcely
fit weapons with which to meet the
he did. violating his own nature and
pride with every leap he made and
leaping all day long.
One cannot violate the promptings
of ones nature without having that
nature recoil upon itself. Such a re-
coil is like that of u hair. made to
grow out from the body, turning un-
naturally upon the direction of its
growth and growing into the body
a ranking, fostering thing of hurt
And SO with White Fang. Every urge
of his being impelled him to spring
upon the pack that cried at his heels.
but it was the will of the gods that
this should not be; and behind the
cariboo gut with its biting 50foot
lash. So White Fang could only eat
his heart in bitterness and develop
hatred and malice commensurate
with the ferocity anc tndomitabflity
Of his nature.
II ever Il creature was the enemy
Of its kind, White <-ang was that
creature. He asked no quarter, gave
none. He was continually marred
and SCARED by the teeth of the pack.
and as continually he left his own
marks upon the pack. Unlike most
leaders, who. when camp was made
and the dogs Were Annitched. hud-
died near To the gods for protection,
White Fang disdaiu-d such protec-
ton. II" walked boldly about the
camp, inficGng pua'snment in the
night for what he had suffered in the
day. In the time before he was made
leader Of the team. the pack had
learned to get out of his way. But
now it was different. Excited by the
day-long pursuit OF him. swayed sub
consciously by the inSistent iteration
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CHAPTER 1.
The Enemy Of His Kind.

Had there been in White Fang's
nature any possibility; no matter how
remote, of his ever coming to frater-
nize with his kind. such possibility
was irretrievably destroyed when he
was made leader of the sled team.
For now the dogs hated him-hated
him for the extra meat bestowed
upon him by Mit-sah; hated him for
all the real and fancied favors he re-
ceived; hated him for that he fed al
ways at the head of the team, his
waving brush Of a tail and his per-
petually' retreating hind quarters for
ever maddening their eyes.
And White Fang just as bitterly
hated them back. Being sled leader
was anything but gratifying to him.
To be compelled to run away before
the yelling pack, every dog of which,
for three years. he had thrashed and
Evening star., 1924-08-14

White roses have been made to
grow on an apple tree in Allentown.
Pa. The tree used was crab apple
tree in the yard at the home of Miss
Annie Rems.. Large double white
roses blossomed from all the branches
last season and presented a beautiful
sight.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

survive the unusually severe condi- !
ttons under which life was youch- |
Safed him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
Bobbed Hair Is Worrlss,T Suit
 AlIs'T'ypes
Bv BvDrIuLTAN WHITNEY.

by w HA
 A LMOST every girl who bobs her "A hair does so because 1t IS the
 fashion. :. Only afterward the great convenience of the mode, as well as the ease with which the hair and scalp can be cared for, gives this style greater appeal, for we must ad- init that short hair is not becoming to every one. Far from it And yet its becomingness depends entirely upon the manner in which it is worn.
 There is no reason why a woman of forty-five, yes, a woman of any age, should not wear her hair short if it pleases her, but 1t must also be pleasing to others if one does not wish to offend the tenets of good taste. The world has always objected to Rhort-haired women (and- long-haired ; men) for the reason that the hair is a sex attribute, and a head of long, attractive hair has always been con sidered a womans greatest beauty as- set, for by it's means she can trans form herself into siren and become utterly beguiling.
 But times have changed and we must change with them. The rapidity with which we are forced to live these days has pulled woman down from her poetic pedestal. We must be matter-of- fact and practical whether we are so disposed or not. So we swing into the stride made for us by circumstances and conditions, and really like it all.
 Thus with bobbed hair. Thousands of women declare they will never again wear the hair long, and others say they would be happy for so great a time saver, if their hair were only naturally curly, or this or that!
 To some, the latest fashion of wear ing short hair-namely straight-is very smart, but it is only so upon a small, well-formedA head, the beauty of which is emphasizsd by straight, sleekly dressed hair. This type is peculiar to certain parts of Europe. In our country all tyBes abound, and the largest number consists of the mixed type. Especially is this the case in thickly populated centers, where races from all over the. earth meet and inter-marry.
 No one particular style of hair dressing could possibly be equally be- coming to all, therefore you must study yourself and decide, if you want to wear your hair short, how to dress :. it, so that it will be an asset to you, Sthat it will add to your appearance and not detract from it.
 Many women who want the ad- vantages and conveniences of short hair without its effect overcome this by wearing a net. The hair is parted in the center or at the side, which ever is most becoming, pinned into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

the district. Only two of the 12 are from Birmingham, it is said.
 According to the club, blind persons can be classified into three divisions, the dependent, the partially dependent and the independent. The first two classifications must receive help, the statement asserts, from those who will respond to their call
 'Is 1t wrong for those who have been touched by the misfortunes of life to enjoy the material comforts which you prize so highly? We cannot per ceive the arguments that you could use in proving that he has no right to en- joy the luxuries of life," the statement says.
 "We rejoice to say that many of the blind are independent. The members of this club are either in business or are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
IINGHAM AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1924

pany, Whitman Taxicab company, Ali son yinson and Marcus Loew of New York for cooperation in making the party a success.
 Dr. Julian Pennington gave an illus trated lecture on psychological subjects which proved of interest to the mem bers. Phillip Devoe and James A. Head were inducted into the organization to- day, making the total membership of the Exchange club 100. Charles l.. Harold, assistant national secretary, made brief speech to the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
BLIND ASSOCIATION
 SEEKS SQUARE DEAL
No Provision Made For Major.
 ity, They Claim

The Birmingham Blind Relief club took exception to a series of articles appearing in Birmingham newspaper in a statement Monday to The Age Herald.
 It is brought out that less than a dozen blind persons are employed by hte Alabama association for the blind, although the statement asserts there are approximately 100 blind persons in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
CIVIC CLUB HEARD
 DR. 7. PENNINGTON
Exchangites Now Have Mem
 bership Of 100

Final reports on the Christmas en: tertainment given by the members of the Exchange club and Loew's Bijou Saturday morning, at which more than 2,50O underprivileged children of Bir- mingham were given Christmas cheer. was made at the meeting of the club Monday in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel.
 Resolutions were adopted thanking Rev. Oscar DeWolff Randolph, chair man: the Birmingham Electric com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

(again as is most becoming) in fine net, the shade of the hair. When adroitly done, only an expert can be sure that the hair is bobbed.
 Short hair does not require more care than long, but unless it is well and constantly groomed it shows neg lect, carelessness and slipshOd meth ods more readily than long hair, be- cause the latter can be covered up, as it were, and short hair cannot.
 The secret of beautiful hair, wheth- CT long or short, lies in cleanliness, in daily brushing, in massage of the scalp, and in adopting the hair dressing most becoming to your type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
MISS NICE HONORS
 MISS PROWELL WITH TEA .. ..

Miss Mary Nice honored Miss May bell Prowell Monday afternoon with a lovely tea given at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Nice. on Iriquoise street. The house was artistically decorated with poinsettas and narissus, giving a red and green Christmasy effect.
 Receiving with her were Miss May bell Prowell, honoree, who has just re- turned from St. Marys on the Hudson, Miss Margaret Hundley, Miss Mila Shropshire, Miss Ann Dunlap, Miss Frances Bondurant, Miss Truehart Bondurant, Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss Caroline Sibley, Miss Lii Nevin, Miss Harriet Walker, Miss Lollie Lathem, Miss Helen Stringfellow, Miss Gather inc Sibley, Miss Della Young, Miss Isa- bell Corr and helping her serve were Misses Helen Nice and Florence Birch. About one hundred and fifty young ladies dropped in between 4 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
For a Woman

Celluloid bracelets, spark
 ling with brilliants. $l. Silk and wool hose. $l.95
 and $2.50. Linen handkerchief squares.
 three for soc. Cotton crepe gowns. $l. Gowns of sheer novelty ma
 terials, $l. Satin slipper soles. pair, 35c. Outing gowns, $l. College girl stamped gowns. SIPS. Manicure sets, $l to $29.5O. Silver thimbles. soc. Dress patterns - gingham, percale and fancy suitings three yards to a pattern at special pricesI Umbrellas, s to $IO.95. College sweaters, $5.95. Amber and shell toilet sets,
 $18.50 to $35. A Hoover electric vacuum cleaner. $6.50 down. DeVilbiss perfumizers, 75c to $7. Coty's bath salts, $l.25. Narcisse Vendome toilet Wa ter, $l. Wide suede belts, 75c and $l.
 Gloves, $2.75 to $5.95. Carved wood picture frames,
 $l and SIPS. Silks and woolens at all
 prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

For
 Housewives Black sateen stamped scarfs.
 centers and pillows. $l.45
 to $4.50. Cut glass candy jars, $2.95
 to $6.75. Plaid blankets. $5.95. Nah Jongg sets, $l.48 and
 $2.95. Hand-embroidered models,
 1-2 price. Fish bowls on wrought iron
 stands, $50 to $lo.5O. Kitchen towels, stamped,
 each, 35c. Stamped linen pillow cases,
 pair. $50. Bamboo trays, soc to $l.35. Card table covers. stamped,
 each, 75c. Stamped luncheon sets, 75c
 and 95c. Nursery sets, 75c to $1.50. Imported jugs. to $50. Desk sets. to $12.50. Artificial fruit, 25c to 65c. Nut sets, SIPS. Candlesticks. 69c to $1.35. Artificial flowers and foli-
 age, 35c to $l.35. Madeira buffet and vanity sets. $2.59. Breakfast cloths, o8c. Sheet and pillow case sets,
 $4.5O. Alarm clocks, $2.o5. Hemstitched linen napkins.
 dozen, $3.45. Linen table cloths, $2.95. Polychrome mirrors, $9.o5. Tapestry table runners,
 $2.95 to $1O. Fancy pillows, $50 to $IO. Warm blankets SIPS to
 $1O.95. Big comforters. $4.95 to $35. Hand embroidered guest
 towels, $l.75. Hemstitched linen squares,
 $l.39. Hemstitched pillow cases, pair, $l.l9. Filet dresser scarfs. $50. Indian blankets, each, $3.65. New breakfast sets, $50. 36x66-inch pattern cloths. $1.59. Large Martex bath towels,
 75c. Madeira pillow cases, pair. $6.95. Sanitas table covers, 95c. Breakfast sets, $1.95 to $9.95. Electric irons, $2.95. Imported sweetmeat sets, $5. Dutch silver hot dish mats.
 39c. Table silver, six pieces. 89c. Fruit cake. $2 and $4. Brass crumb sets, SIPS. Stamped pillow cases, pair.
 SIPS and $50. Stamped guest towels, 35c
 to 50G,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
Tor
Housewives

Vase, table boudoir and floor lamps, $3.95 to $27.50. Exquisite vases. 95c to $25. Beautiful tea sets. $6 to $27.50. Beautiful glassware, $l to $12. Artistic book ends. $50 to $6. Novelty striped bedspreads. $2.69. Boxed bath towel sets, 89c. Fancy bath towels, 44c. Novelty bath towels and bath mats. o6c. Compete sets, $7.50 to $9.50. Madeira napkins, dozen. $5.65. Embroidered pillow cases. pair, $l.59. Silk crinkle bedspreads. $l0.95. EIand-embroidered linens.
 IA to l-2 price. Silver-plated meat platters, $l.