davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

In Memory of Alvin H. Lowell,
who died June eth, 1924.
Once Again Death hath summoned
Brother Odd Fellow, and the gold
en- gateway to the Eternal City hath
opened to welcome him to his home.
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the af-
fiicted, in shedding light unto dark
ened souls and in bringing JOY unto
the places of misery, and as his re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
PtGE THREE

ward has received the plaudit, "well
done," from the Supreme Master.
AND WHEREAS, The all-wise and
merciful Father has called our be-
loved and respected Brother home,
AND WHEREAS, He having been
a true and faithful Brother Of our
Mystic Order, therefore it be
RESOLVED, That-The River
Falls Lodge No. 1919, /. o. o. f.,
River Falls, Wis, in testimoney of
their loss, tender to the family Of
the deceased brother our sincere con-
dolence in this deep affliction, and
that o copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
Signed,
Carl Pearson
G. w. Hyatt
Frank ]. Falteisek
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12

program at the Community Hall at
Ellsworth on the evening Of June 20.
L. L. Oldham, feldman for the State
Hclstein Breeders association will
give the address of the evening. A
good Holstein film will be shown.
Fifty cents per plate viii be charged
for the dinner. Reservations for
plates should not be made later than
June Ia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12
Boy Scout Column
HIKING HINTS

"As soon as your feet get wet you
should change them"
"Never walk over anything if there
is no way of getting around it."
'Dont camp where the owner is
liable to see you unless you have per-
mission"
"If your feet expire don't wear 50
heavy socks"
"You should be careful to drink
only fortified water
"The elects of walking as an ex-
ercise are to make you tired il you
walk too far"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-12

Use the classified coiurcn.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Competition was close yesterday in
the track and field meet of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps, which
the 9th Company won by garnering ~
points. The 5th Company athletes
were second with 80 points. The sd,
lSt and I'd Company teams scored 20,
and points. respectively.
Several athletes from v. NJ |. and
V. j. |, enlivened the affair. The
summaries:
lfoya,s M H,a9ss ,5 BY K'ssa ss @:
aao,ya-s hardleswea 4 es13 Ss sy ksiioss K 9ssS v.
Oh y n l.; tS!Id. 5lHi Time. !. u IS ssoosds
ri wibns 9th srs NJ 1 s s,ssass
l.; L.; Watkins 18th; v, M Il; second; Camp
4so-y1rd dssh.won . Geisz Gs.. e, se..ys:
sse,yard run-Won by Ewing (srd. Y. P. y;
oMara 9th tbirg - seG,nt Cant. ,s .soo5d 9th
Crowen Ord v. P. l.. second; Christian 9th
SIP. I third ;, Tine minutss seconds:
ust, Marylaad ". third; 4 feet inches:
BrVse sez t nS Watkins sons 18th N
Str. v. P. -, third. Is feet inches
High jump-Won by Bryan (3rd. v. M. -:
Wilnahan t2nd. Drexell), second; Scott 18th,
Auburn, third.
Pole vault-Won by Lock 18th. Auburn
singcock f2nd Penn State), second; Mosby
tsId. Fishburn), third: feet inches.
Discus-Wo5 by Midgette 18th. Auburn
Campbell t5th, Auburn, second; Ferguson (eth.
". II. -, third. e5 feet 4 inches.
Javelin-Won by Kellogg 18th. v. M. l.;
Burnett (5th, V. P l.. second: Nidgette (5th,
Auburn, third 1877 feet inches.
l-mile relay-Won by Sixth Company Cos.
ter. Miller: Dean. Watkins: Third Company.
second; Fifth Company. third.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CARR WINS SINGLES
IN BANKERS TENNIS

Stanley Carr, representing the
Guaranty Trust Company, and the
Holmead Callan- Thompson Vandoren
team of the Commercial National
Sank garnered the titles at stake in
the annua. bankers tennis tourna-
ment held on the Henry Park courts.
In the singles final, Carr, who also
plays for Dumbarton club. defeated
Douglas Phillips, former Western
High School net star, playing for
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, tt. t.. Carr played
through the tournament without los
ing set.
The doubles final was hotly con-
tested with Gallon and Nandoren finally
overcoming Frank Copeland of the Dis
trict National Bank and Phillips, 6-4,
6-2, 6-3
Results in semi finals and i'm
classes follow:
Singles: Second roumh--NiIIiam
Rridy defeated William Glover. 1-5
Go; third round-Stanley Carr de-
feated Brady. 6-3. CO; Semt-inals y
Phillips defeated w. II. BuckinE-
ham ny default; Carr defeated Clnr-
ence Curtis. G-3. g..
Doubles: First rs,und-t:arrett Van
HOeSen and Nillinm E~ch defeated
J. l.. Bradley and h. VI. Trudgfan.
l-B. G-f. -; and ruI; d.
Van Hocsen and Esch defeated Will
iiam Hunt and Oliver Durant. So.
Ct; Seni-final--t o.,"Ian and Phil
lips defeated Van Hoesen and ESch.
6-4, 6-0.
Evening star., 1924-07-17

The Eli shell. winning decisiveIy
In the trial test. appears to have re-
talned the same form that character
ized its triumphs at home. The
doughty American crew. however. is
expected to meet a strong contender
for honors in the experienced Thames
club eight carrying the Union Jack
w. r. Garrett Gilmore. the rangy
Phlladel lphia oarsman. also is likely
to bring the single sculls champion
ship TO the United States as he al
ready has defeated in the trials his
only prominent opponent, Jack Beres-
ford, jr.. of Great Britain.
United States oarSmen are entered
in the double sculIs with Jack Kelly
and Paul Costello. the Olympic cham
mons. defending their honors. and in
the four-uared event with CoXSwain
and also in the double-oared contest
with cOXSwain.
The Olympic tennis battle has mar
rowed down 10 the round which pre-
cedes the Semi-tinal. with TWO Ameri-
women's Singles and three in the
doubles combinations. Ia the men :
singles Vincent Richards and K.
Norris Williams will play Rene La
tOSle anu Henri toChet, Fftnch stars.
respectively. while in the mixed dou-
hieS much interest is displayed in the
contest of Mrs. Marion =. JeSSup and
Richards with Mrs. Moila BjurStedt
Mallory and Nielsen Of Norway.
Watson NJ Washburn and Miss
Flea nor GosS were eliminated yester-
day in the singles competition, in which
one OF the high spots was Richards
triumph over the Spanish champion.
Manuel A!onso.
The keen rivalry between America
and Australia for swimming points
is expected to be renewed today with
the prospects of Johnny Weissmuller,
the United States ace, meeting An
drew Charlton. the young Australian
phenomenon in the. 400-meter free
style semI-tinal. The United States.
however, is likely to roll up many
points in the finals of the mems div
ing and 200-meter breast
events, while the woman spring per
formers start their eliminations. The
only American feminine survivor in
the 200-meter breast stroke is Agnes
Gerdghty, the world record holder.
She was the only one to qualify yes
terday in this event.
The United States boxing hopes
were somewhat upset by the elimina-
ton Yesterday OF two stars. Joe La
arus. the Cornell hantamw eight. and
Edward ?. Easar, American Rhodes
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FOUR BOUTS TONIGHT
IN SPORTLAND ARENA

Terry O'Day will face Nick Brown
of Baltimore and Charley Holman will
tackle Jackie Marlowe of Rockaway
Beach in the pair of twelve-round
bouts on the boxing card at Sportland
arena, Berwyn. Md, tonight.
Action aplenty should be on tap in
both mills. O'Day recently fought a
torrid battle with Brown, the latter
winning after a great squirt in the
late rounds. This will mark ODay's
first appearance here in feature
attraction.
Holman has a flock of followers in
the District since he took the meas
ure of Joey Schwartz in two battles
last summer at Sportland. In meet
ing Marlowe, Holman evidently has
quite d job cut out for him. the
Rockaway Beach fighter is reported
to pack a real punch.
Young Tony of the City Club and
Pee Wee Shurman are to appear in
two separate four-round bouts.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
|. C. C.. RACKETERS EASILY
DEFEAT TELEPHONE TEAM

Interstate Commerce Commission
racketers easily disposed of the WCAP
tennis tea nof the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, winning
s to l. Florence scored the lone WCAP
victory in a hard-fought S-6 0-6. IS
match with Maidens. The summary:
s:ngles-Doyle Il. C. c. defeated Alien.
6-l 6--l: McGinty Il. C.. c. defeated
Fowler. IS. So: Ames Il. C. c. defeated
Bogert. 81. 4-6. 81; Lyon Il. c. c. 1c-
faated Austin. 60, 3-6. 81: Atwood
Il. c. c. defeated ornerod. Ga. 6-l; Flor
Ance &C. & P.D defeated Maidens. SIS
o-6. e-3.
Dorbles-Lyon and DOYLE q. C. c. defeat
ed Alten and Fowler &C. & p. So. e.
McGjnty and Amss Il. C. c. defeated Bosert
and Austin &C. & P: IS, 60; ChEeitzburg
and Atwood II. c. c. defeated Eoosle and
Ornerod Ga 60
Evening star., 1924-07-17
DU WHARTON CLUB NAMES
FLOURNOY AS PRESIDENT

K. w. Flournoy was reelected
president Of Dumbarton club at the
annual meeting of that organization
last night. Al Gore was named
chairman of the net committee, which
Will also include W. +. Holt, L. A
Cox and r. A. Raynesford. A O
White was chosen club secretary anc
treasurer.
Gore also has been appointed chair.
man of the tennis committee of Con.
gresSiOnal Country Club He plans
to bring suCn stars as Tilden. Wash
burn. Farrar and Fukuda here for eX-
Elbition matches
Evening star., 1924-07-17
STARS ONLY REMAIN
IN CHICAGO NET PLAY

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE field OF
competitors for the Illinois State ten
mis- title is pared to the leading con-
tenders in today'S fourth round play
in the mems singles. In the men $
doubles. play has advanced into the
second round.
William Ti'den. I'd. OF Philadelphia
encountered his first serious opposi-
tion yesterday. when he defeated
Wray Brown Of St. Louis. seven of
the champions games going to deuce.
The Australian contingent was fur
ther reduced by the defeat of Dick
Schlessineer by Luke Williams. Chi
cago
Bob kinsey of the California dele
cation went out of the running by
default to Billy kinSel of Chicago, in
order to prepare for the doubles COM
petition.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
in Fre 7eRovng Eenb Today: GoSten Keeps Title Sov Bout
LEONARD. walker GO
IN JERSEY AUGUST Fl

NEW YORK. July 17.-Benny
Leonard. world lightweight champion,
apd Mickey Walker. world welter-
weight tttleholder. today signed arti-
cles to meet ct 147 pounds in Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City. the evening
of Thursday, August 81. Walkers
title will be at stake.
Each Of the champions, who signed
the articles in person, agreed to meet
Dave Shade in the event OF victory.
The articles were signed in the
Madison Square Garden offices Of Tex
Rickard, under whose Jurisdiction the
match will be held. Rickard said the
New Jersey Boxing Commission al
ready had sanctioned the bout
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BRITAIN PICKS NET TEAM.

LONDON, July l6.-The British
Davis cup team which will play
against the French team at East
bourne, July 26 to July %. will be
composed of 4. r. F. kingscote. j. ID.
Gilbert l.. A. Godfree and Max Woos-
nam. The French team will be ]
Borotra, J. Brugnon, Henri Cochet
nd Rene La CoSte
Evening star., 1924-07-17

bring the claret to his rivals nose, he
did little damage to the game Le-
doux
Ledoux failed to display any po-
tent punch. and as result Cold
stein came out of the battle virtually
unmarked, while Ledoux bled freely
from badly smashed face Both
boxers came in for plenty OF booes
from the fans when the decision was
announced
Evening star., 1924-07-17
GAMES AT MEADE TODAY
FOR CIVILIAN TRAINEES

@AMP MEADE'S largest track Military
Training 10000
~ persons the Maryland
a o'clock
More than 200 AIMED to display their the h
In addition and
Baltimore civilians
Evening star., 1924-07-17
UNBEATEN CREW OF YALE
HOPE OF 4. S. in BIG RACE
Gilmore Favored 10 Win Single Sculls-Tennis
Field Is Narrowed-Yankee Swimers Have
heen Rivals i'm the Australians.
B. the 4 .Sn,.Iatnh rre>s

PARIS, July 7Nslcs the Olympic
championship eight
with which had
and
W. T.
Gilmore defeated by Jack Beresod British Champion the
singles souls BereSod
he challenge ebematic of the world
scu'ng finished fourth
the Switzerland
Miss Helen Wills ChanpioS today
defeated Mrs Moi Bjurstd Mallory Champion
Mrs Marion E of
the before
ieen MCkane of Great Britain, o, o.
Vincent of
the round before the finals of the singles 49, l5 o.
o
Johnny Wesnuter and Lester Smith United States Andrew Cha
ton Australia, and the Borg
the swim tomorrow" each having qualified the trials today,
ARIS july Olympic rowing
championship
which includes international
as iarfamcd during
oNg experts who have watched the smooth work col
Nglah predict they Will
~hen they their rivals Italy
hnals the -mete course
Evening star., 1924-07-17

scholar at oxford and a star in the
heavy weight ranks.
Lazarus was disqualified IN the sec
ond round OF his bout with Andrep of
sweden. whom he had knocked out.
The judges ruled that the Amrri "a
| had failed to break when ordered.
Eagan lost to RosSignon of France in
the heavyweight contest. Most OF the
other boxing contestants. however.
lively competition.
Gymnastics in which the United
States is among nine competing ma
tons VIII be added to todayS pro-
gram.
Davis cup committee OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, has
lodged protest against the irri-
tating lack of arrangement for the
comfort of the competitors and spec
tators OF the Olympic tennis competi-
tlon. President Myrick protested to
the French committee. The American
players had threF ned to withdraw
from the tournap Mess "civiliZed
facilities such " ,r. towels and
a place to rest. w> ,rovided They
played under protest yesterday after
noon, while the French officials be
gan to look about for things which
would please them.
Avellan of Finland won the horse
riding event in the modern pentath-
Ion yesterday. Buffin. Belgium. was
second. and DrySSen. Sweden. third
Lieut.. George H. Bare. 21st Infan-
try, l. 5. y, finished sixth among the
competitors. who drew lots for their
mounts and had to cover Il course of
five kilometerS literally bestrewn
with obstacles within a time limit of
ten minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
SULLIVAN GETS BOUT.

CHICAGO. July 17-kid Sullivan of
Brooklyn, lightweight title aSpirant.
and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ill.
have been matched for ten round
bout at Aurora, Ill, the night OF
July 81
Evening star., 1924-07-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

1.-THE Potomac River was muddy
and the Shenandoah very cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
CHAMP is BOOED FOR POOR
SHOWING AGAINST LEDOUX

kW YORK July I'm coorless totally
which chief of
Abe Godsen world bantamweight
tended his the torrid rushe Charlie
odrome stnnht
Evening star., 1924-07-17

Ledoux, evidently ambitious to re,
main in vertical position until the
final bell had sounded taps on the
evening entertainment, refused to
yank the veil of caution from his ac-
tions confining his activities to a Sc
ries of dancing steps, short sprints
and wild lunges. Goldstein, with one
hand tied to his crown. poked the
other into Ledoux's nose whenever he
could locate the elusive Frenchman's
fast-ducking head. but other than to
Evening star., 1924-07-17
4O1 O1 S1O11NA yOC11
air this morning-hoev q
you look by night?
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. -; johnson City, 4.
Knoxville. 4: Greenville. !.
Moiristown. ;; KinRsport, ..

ALL day long-hair as smooth and trim
"A as the last stroke of your hairbrush
left it!
Itmeans a lot in any mans appearance.
But there were very few men who ever
achieved it-until Stacomb was introduced
Today soft, smooth, lustrous hair is as
characteristic of the well-dressed man as
clean linen or smooth shave. One touch
of Stacomb in the morning keeps even the
most unruly hair smoothly in place all day.
Side part, center part, pompadour-no
matter how you wear it, Stacomb holds
Evening star., 1924-07-17

your hair exactly as you want i.
Women, too, find Stacomb ideal-espe-
cially for bobbed hair, and for the severely
smooth arrangement of the hair which the
latest fashion demands.
You can get Stacomb-in jars and tubes
at all drug and department stores. 1t is
a light, velvety invisible cream, non-stain-
ing and non-greasy-quickly applied and
leaving no trace ofits presence. Begin using
Stacomb tomorrow-and you'll have the
pleasing consciousness of always looking
your best.
Askov American., 1924-04-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The town board Of the town Of
Finlayson Will receive sealed bids
up to May 10th. 1924. at / o'clock
p. m. for the construction of a
concrete culvert between sections
I and 2. T. 43. r 20. Specihea-
tons can be had by applying to
Theo. Esse. clerk of Finlayson.
or Christ Morgensen of Askov.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
THEO. ESSE. Clerk.
Finlayson. Mimi
74w32-2t
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For SAle-L.&rye quantity of
recleaned Swedish Sesect seed
oats. price CSC per ba-: also q
quantity Of White RSssler seed
corn. this corn IS very early
variety. well adapted to the
climate. raised here. price SC per
ID. Both these seeds are clean
and high termination. Call on r.
w. Stepan. 2 miles west of VIII
low River. 5Sw33-2t.
Askov American., 1924-04-24
SHIPPING MANAGER WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
position of shipping manager for
the Askov Live Stock Shipping
Association viii be vacant May IL.
Applications for the position
must be in hands of the board Of
directors on or before Saturday.
April Is. st I y. m, when said
board will meet and take action
u. p. Fnederiksen. secretary.
60w33-zt.
Askov American., 1924-04-24
ASKOv

M anu AEs- -A41c1t L-4[c0l "a
NIckerson. were business callers
IN Ask0v Tuesday.
John II. Sorensen Of the local
garage. WAS q business caller IN
the Twin Ports last week-
RadOlph Petersen. Unsversity
student, spent Easter with his
folks. Mr. and Mrs. r Petersen
Helge and HOlger Kiktofse
came up from D1buque, Iowa.
for a visit over Easter at their
respective homes
Harzld Ostergzzrd st13ent al
the University Of Minnesota VS.
tied here over Sunday with his
sister, Miss Sigrid oStergaard-
Helvig Jacobsen who has been
working in the local garage and
also doing tire repair work. left
Monday for Minneapolis TO visit
relatives and seek employment.
Miss Ruth Jensen came home
last thursday evening from Min
neapolis. 10 spend Easter with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Jen-
sen, and rest up a couple of
weeks.
Under auspices Of the Danish
Sisterhood lodge a Cap" social
viii be given at the d. B. S. hall
May . See their advertisement
elsewhere in this issue for par
ticulars.
Miss Theresa Paulsen who has
been employed in Minneapolis
since the first Of the year. came
here Saturday evening and will
stay at the home Of her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Paulsen-
Carl Miller and family visited
with relatives in Vest Denmark
Wis. over Sunday, making the
trip in auto. They proceeded to
take the short route over, via the
old condemned Nevers dam. but
when they arrived at the dam
they were obliged to turn back as
the dam had finally been washed
out jdst two hours before they
got there; they then went by
way of Taylors Falls.
Miss Groa Gudmondsen came
here Friday from Denmark u
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Molby. where she visited a few
days before commencing as house
keeper for Axel Nissen. Mis-:
Gudmondsen is native of Ice
land and as such had no Difficult.
ty in gaining entrance to the
United States-it taking her less
than 10 minutes to go through
Ellis Island. Miss Gudmondsen
has been employed as nurse the
past II years in Denmark. She
and Mrs. Molby were schoolmates
in Iceland many years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortensen
and two children came here Sun
day from Chicago and have taken
charge of the Jens Mortensen
farm. Mr.. MortenSen was for
tunate IN being able to dispose
Of his business interests in Chi
.cago so quickly. and being fs-
miliar with the farm he is well
able to take il over and go right
ahead with the work Their
many friends here are glad TO
see them return TO Askov and
wish them success in the under
taking. Mrs Jens Mortensen
viii spend some time with
friarnAs hara - rhn H. - I.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-T m-one grey
mare nine years old this spring,
absolutely sound. weight about
I25O; one bay mare: work har-
ness: 4 inch wagon. nearly new.
VIII sell reasonable for c2sh--Ed
Beavens. 5 miles south of Bruno.
3Sw34-1t
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Help Wxnted-O scerunt cf
III health viii have work right
axzy for a man. OF beg ahle 20
90 chores ard ssne keld work
J. n LArSen. AskDg. eSw3s-lt
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Askov Live Stock shipping
Association will ship a carload Of
stock on Monday. May 5---List
with ]. p. Sorensen or Chr. Hyl-
dahl shipper. 25w34-2t.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-At q bargain, one
second hand Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine with attach
ments. In good condition
Askov Drug & Variety Store
25w33tf.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-The stock and busi-
ness of the Askov Shoe Shop. In
cluding a considerable stock Of
shoes. also the machinery.-Jens
Kanstrup, Askov. Mimi
25w3+1t
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Ny pasture viii he cpen >fsr
yuung stock abort Nay 10 7
hAve aho1f 4 toes rnixed hay for
sase.-N P. JoAxnsen. AskoE-
sswss-1t
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For SAle--Seed corn Mime
sofa No. .. Certified White Dent.
termination good. 500 per bu--
A. Coulter. Bruno. MINI
25w34-lts
Askov American., 1924-04-24

'Dansk Folkesamfunds- meet
ing tonight at the r Petersen
home in the village Everybody
welcome.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale ReAsonable-One
1919 model Ford touring car in
very good condition, Inquire Of
Ivan Skinner. Bruno. MINI p. O.
Box s3- 25xS4-Its
Askov American., 1924-04-24

BY or sell-hig or srnan deas
-nnakes no dzfferencr. the
Arnerie4n waat Ads are AZ your
service.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-0ne set new bridg-
ing harness. $is; and some cable
traces at IS and up per set Of
four.-Askov Shoe Shop
23w3f-rt
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For S4le-A driving horse.
about 1000 his. goes single or
double: a single harness and
single buggy.-Geo. c. Jensen. 5
miles north Askov. 25w3f-lts
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-Team Of black horses
weight about LIDO lbs; good con-
dition- Price si75W.-o. ]. ost-
berg. Star Route. (Sand Creek).
25wA-lts
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Kvindemsde hos Mrs. Hane
0nsdag d 30. April. Efterm- K-
2. Ale er velkommen.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Gudstieneste Kirken Ssndae
den q. April. Form. K. 10
Konfrmation.
S. ID. Rodholm.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Ingen Sondagsskole j H. C.
Andersen Skolen den 27de April.
men den 4deMaj. H. 1870.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For SaleSnH have several
tsn< of god hay fer sale--J- X
Larsen. Askov- 2sw3flt.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

No Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening. April u.
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale A good oil stcses--Lars
Chrissensen. Ask0v. 15wSs-fts
Askov American., 1924-04-24

Wanted 10 Hire-A man or
strong hoy for the summer
Arnold C. Sorensen. AskOv-
25x3Alts
Askov American., 1924-04-24

For Sale-Ahour 4 tors of Wild
hay in stack At s. per ton
J1llus Petersen. . niles south of
Askov. zSx3i-lts
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR ENTER
TAINS BASKET BALL TEAM

At the Church last Sunday evening
after c. E. meeting, the Challis Bas-
ket Ball Team was entertained by the
Christian Endeavor Society, Principal
Waters acting as POSTMASTER.
Ice cream and cake was served and
musical program was enjoyed. Sew
eral members were called upon to
speak and two of the Basket Ball boys,
Merle Hesford and Jesse Bradley re-
pended voicing the teams determin-
alton to win at Moscow, but whether
win or lose to play a clean game,
The occasion was one to be long
remembered by the large crowd of
young people present.