davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
HUPMOBILE PARTS
DISPLAY IMPORTANT
TO CAR BUYERS
Management Brings Inside
of Car ss'Out Into the
Daylight"

Hupmobile distributors and dealers
are conducting an educational cam
paisn among tourists the country over
on the parts that enter a complete mo.
tor car, reports the Burton-Lary Mo-
tors. p.
They are demonstrating how I'm
portant the highest grade parts are
in contributing to proper perform
ance, economy Of operation, length Of
life, freedom from repair and the other
essentials that 30 to make up lasting
satisfaction.
They are demonstrating. how It IS
impossible for a motor car to give
satisfactory performance over long
periods except when the best mater
ials are used in dozens of vital points.
Many Of these parts" says o. C..
Hutchinson, general sales manager of
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation,
must be of heavier and better con-
struction than seems necessary, in
order to Withstand unusual strains
and provide the necessary factor of
safety.
"The inside Of a motor car is what
determines the worth of the invest
ment. Ordinarily, when q man buys a
car. he buys it more or less on faith.
The parts that determine whether it
is to be a good investment are hidden
away in the chassis. They never see
daylight until trouble comes.
Because that is so, we are present.
ing in advance, what Hupmobile puts
into its car. We want every man
who puts money into an automobile
to do so with his eyes open, so far as
we can help to that end. So we are
bringing the inside of our car out into
the daylight. where everyone can see
it before buying. We feel that the
prospective buyer is not exercising
good Judgment If he buys a car until
he knows conclusively what enters
into it.
"Most persons dislike mechanical
letails. But how a motor car is engi-
neered and built, and of what it is
built. are both extremely important.
And there is only one way you can
find out-you must see for yourself,
and compare this practice with that.
"The Hupmobile parts display gives
the Hupmobile story at glance. 1t |
is interesting and enlightening, and
Of vital Importance to automobile buy
ers."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

at all the meetings, according to a let
ter received by the Smith Motor Sales
Company, local distributor Of the
Chevrolet.
Mr.. Dawson reports dealers are op.
timistic and predicts the largest spring
business ever known, as indicated by
an unprecedented volume of orders al
ready on file for spring deliveries.
Messrs. Dawson, r. H. Grant, as
sistant to the president, and A. r.
Kroh. manager retail development d.
vision. are now touring the western
half of the country, addressing dealer
meetings at Denver, Los Angeles, Oak
land, Portland and Minneapolis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
SPEAK TO 5000
Officers Of Company Make Tour OF
East to Study Conditions.

C. f. Dawson. acting general sales
manager, and George Frank Lord. ad-
vertising manager, Chevrolet Motor
Company, recently completed a tour Of
the eastern portion of the country, in
which they addressed about 5000 deal
ers at meetings in Kansas City, st.
Chevrolet film MANS Conquest If
Time" was enthusiastically received
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Motorists Pay for Roads,

There was 81, 250,00 1000 expended
in 1923 for road construction and
maintenance. Automobile taxes and
license. fees more than paid the bill,
according to G. j. Nephier. general
sales manager of the Oakland Motor
Car Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Has 1900 Inspectors.

The Highland Park plant Of the
Ford Motor Company in Detroit has
a force of more than 1900 inspectors.
Interchangeability of parts is the ba.
sis of all Ford production. 1t is there
fore essential that every part be ex-
actly like every similar part and to
achieve this accuracy close and fire.
quent inspections are required.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

engine operation hitherto unap-
preached.
The introduction Of Duralumin for
connecting rods Is looked upon as one
Of the most important changes that
has been inaugurated In automotive
design in recent years.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Continued from Seventeenth Pase1
Evening star., 1924-06-18

liam Maurice Stevenson, William I'm
derdue. Daniel Steward wormley,
Elvetta Florine Conyers, Alice Rena
Moore.
Abraham Lincoln School-To Dun
bar: Joseph s. Booze, Charles E.
Morse. Ralph Parker, Mary e. Gross.
Margaret L. Sims, Gussie l.. Sanders
Alice V. Scott. To Armstrong: Moses
A. Brown, James A. Brown, Robert
M. Crawford, Cyprian De S. Douglas,
Norwood r. Davis. Francis johnson,
Clarence M. Spriggs, Rebecca E. Ash
ton, Virginia NJ. Carter, Lawrence C.
Catcher, Thelma p. Davis, Mildred E.
Davis, Evelyn Duvall. Mary F. John
son. Viola c. Stewart, Marie A
Slmms, Helen b. Thornton, Edith C..
Woodson
Logan School-To Dunbar: George
Evans Adams, ALVIN Lacey Roberts,
Bardella Lavin!a Berry. Sarah Bran
son, Juniata Elizabeth Cheeks, Lu-
cile Virginia johnson, Catherine Lu-
cile Jones, Catherine Mildred Rose,
Annie Elizabeth Towles academic
course), John Ellis Smith, Marion
son business course). To Armstrong:
jaston Falancer Harrison, Jacob Lee
Holland, Bernard Gilbert Mason,
LanrWnrfb awrenGs Wisnr Tarter Smith, Patrick
Boston, Margaret Mary Bush, Louise
Beatrice cambridge. Florice Adelaide
cambridge.
LovejOy School-To Dunbar: Leroy
Spslier 1aeneso Hearnes, Reeves Burdette
Emanuel Parmes, Estelle Irene Brad
ley, Beatrice Luvinia Colston, An
tolnette Dorothy Crusor, Georgia
Evening star., 1924-06-18
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT
GIVEN BY CHILDREN
Elizabeth Brown School Pupils
Stage Colorful Display at
Chevy Chase.

Pupils of the Elizabeth V. Brown
School yesterday afternoon presented
a colorful patriotic pageant at 41st
and Livingston streets. The enter
tainment was under the auspices and
direction of the Chevy Chase Recrea-
ton Club and marked the first big
community undertaking of the or
ganiZation since it's formation several
months ago. Mrs. F. p. Wilcox is the
president OF the club.
Dances, songs, formations of chill
dren and marches were given by the
students, who were attired in red,
white and blue and other costumes.
The program opened with a living
nag, composed of the children who
marched from the school to the play
ground, led by the United States Navy
Band and color guard of Boy Scouts
Frank May, Eric Savage and Dom
aid Campbell. Then followed classic
dances under the supervision of Miss
rlorence Fenton, community center
dancing instructor al the Eliza beth
V. Brown School. Those participat t.
ing in this number included Grace
Evening star., 1924-06-18
PUPIL MAKES RECORD.

Commencement exercises at the
Immaculate Conception School re-
vealed Washington's perfect schol-
ar''-Edward J. McQueeney, thirteen
years old-who was graduated the
proud possessor of one of the most
remarkable records held by District
pupil.
Throughout the eight-year course
at the school, McQueeney never had
an absence or tardineSS checked
against his records Moreover, his
scholastic standing was unusually
high, and averaged 90 per cent or
more during the course. In recogni-
tion of his record, the boy was
awarded gold watch fob upon
graduation.
The .'Perfect Scholar is the son
of William McQueeney, 264 Ethan
Allen avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
The father Is an employe of Central
High School.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
QUARTERMASTER CHIEFS !,
DISCUSS DEFENSE OF D. c..
Problem of Getting Food for Troops
Combating Siege or Cap
ture of City.

Addresses regarding procurement
of supplies for Army troops defend
ing Washington in the event of
siege or capture of the city by an
enemy featured a meeting of the
quartermaster unit of the organized
reserves last night at !404 l. street.
The meeting, which marked the
close of the winter "Plattsbure
course" of study, was in the nature
of a forum for discussion of the
addresses and reports. Lieut.. Col
Gibson, representing Assistant Sec
retary of War Davis. spoke on PRO
curement of Supplies" Col. w. V.
Shipley, chief Army quartermaster,
reported with respect to quarter
master problems studied during the
last six months. Methods of supply
ing the 1st Army with food if an
enemy should capture Chesapeake
Bay and invade Washington and Eai-
timore were discussed
Col. Robinson, quartermaste- for
the 1st Corps, and Col. Wills.
quartermaster for the Sd Corps,
reported on problems affecting their
respective troops Divisional quar-
termasters also made reports.
Lieut. Col. John Scott acted as
Ca" designating an office having to
do with the reception of the reports,
and Capt. Clayton E. Emig presided.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Williams, Betty Bull and Shirley
Pearlman, who danced a musette /;
Ann Beach, Betty Crane and Betty
Bull, musette, and Mary Jane Allen.
scarf dance. The following then
danced a Chopin waltz as an ensem-
bic: Margaret Ann Kline, Mary Jane
Allen. Madeline Adams. Virginia
Campbell, Elizabeth Wheeler, Sandy
Alexander, Jane Walters, Virginia
Alexander and Ennis Little.
Under the direction of Miss Ruth
Coleman. playground director May
pole dance was given by Eileen
Wiegen, Natalie Schneider, Hazel
ger, Vivian Essex, Amy Selby, Vir-
ginia Lafton, Margaret Bender, Der
othy Griffen. Phoebe Lyman and
Elizabeth Cotton.
"A Patriotic Wish" was recited by
Edmund Lloyd. Howard Mears. Ar
thur Greeley and Proctor Daugherty.
A frst-aid demonstration was given
under the direction of Scout Capts.
Chafee and Young.
Aside from the individual num-
bers on the program there was
massed singing of America" 1.-The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Colum blan male quartet, composed of
Paul G. Ledig and w. Z. Braith-
waite, tenors; w. S. Hayne, baritone,
and John c. Smith, bass, also sang.
Miss Helen Barbee was heard in
solos. Mr.. Braithwaite acted as song
leader for the community singing.
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
procured through them
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Sidney, Virginia Bliss WASHINGTON
Anna Beatrice Wood.

Sidney, Virginia Bliss Washington,
Anna Beatrice Wood.
Sumner-Magruder school. v. C. Ed
monds, teacher: To Armstrong
George Augustus Bruce. Sherman Lee
Carter, Preston Milton Johnson, Xav-
ior Augustus Wilson. Lillian Bluford,
Alice May Chapman, Daisy F'aison Ed
wards, Elizabeth Corlene Frye, Edith
May Williams, Eva Inez Wormley.
10 Dunbar-Edwa Julius Belasco,
Cornelius Williston Cephae, Howard
Marcellus Colbert, Walter Lincoln
Wilbur Thikield Joy. Milton Coryon-
ton Larry, George James Lockley,
James Henry Marshall, Charles Leon
ard Minor, Alfred Rector, Burke Sy-
phax. Thomas Mitchell Willis, Louise
Paulette Alexander. Martha Branche,
Mary Branche. Anna May Coates.
Martha Gatweood Coleman, Eleanor
Juanita Davis. Thalia Annozean
Davis. Bessie Lee Dunn, Mary Alice
Hayes, Elizabeth Hattie Holland,
Marie Jones, Esidore Marcella Price.
Joan Naomi Sanders, Clarice Roberta
Tyler, Edna Henrietta Williston.
Henry Wilson School, F, j. Cardozo,
teacher: To Dunbar-Fay Lucinda
Bryson. Edna Florence Clemons. Mil
Eleanor Mckinney, Eftice Gladys
Mickens, Louis Stokes.
To Armstrong: Mary Eleanor Hen
derson, Gladys Elizabeth Jackson,
Childs, William Henry Ewell, George
Walter Mckenney, Charles Thomas
Tilley.
ELEVENTH DIVISION.
BurwelI School. A. X. Savoy. teach
son Allen, Homer Lemuel Cousins. IT.
win Lee Makel. Clyde Anthony Rob-
inson. Charles William Thomas, Des-
sic Mae Knox, Alpho Omega Saun-
ders. Ida Cecilia West To Dunbar:
Armstrong, Hazel Ruth Barber. Sarah
Lucinda Bush, Susie Betty Delaney,
Madge Genevieve Goodrich, Irene Vir-
ginia James, Rheba Civilla Jones,
Mary Odeal Morris. Hilda Catherine
Nellie Gertrude Waters, Ardessa
Christina woolfork
John F. Cook School, S. C. Lewis,
principal-To Dunbar: Frank Davis,
snea HdEbas Msnss Herpert Ia%ss Hnaa Hugnea
Harry c. Kaine. jeanette Bender,
Pauline Bush, Rosa r. Grice, Helen
Hansborough, Agnes V. Johnson,
Frances Z. Johnson. Gladys johnson.
Edish d Nj NJ %s9ea Roseboro1Eh o1edaS Helen f. nehc e.
Smith, Hollis l.. Spriggs, Helen B.
Whitaker, Anna F. York. Business
department.: Sherman Brown, Ma
thaniel Perry. Estelle Wallace. To
Armstrong: Oaklett Beckett, Edward
Davis, Clifton Jackson. John Paul
Jones, George Rue. Ralph Temple
Leah Barringer, Grace Z. Brown,
Frances L. Harris, Viola Hedgeman.
Doris McLain, Ethel r. Rue, Dorothy
J. Smith.
Deanwood School, F. s. Bruce,
teacher-To Armstrong: George But,
Ter, Robert Gaines. William Hill, Hugh
King, Fairbanks Lee, Catharine AL
len, Elizabeth Allen, Martha Allen,
Gladys Coombs, Pearl Hassell. Adele
Sharpe, Alice Watkins. To Dunbar:
John Billingsley, Edna Hawkins,
Ethel Hutchinson, Rae Hyson, Mar
jorie Jackson, Marjorie Mckinney.
Edith Parker, Mary Platter, Mary
Smith, Annie Wheeler, Eula Wheeler,
Evening star., 1924-06-18
SHAW JUNIOR SENDS
FORTH AZ GRADUATES
West Virginia Educator Makes
Principal Address-Board Mem
4 ber Gives Certificates.
GIRL AWARDED FIRST HONOR
Music Is Furnished by Faculty
Quartet and Pupils.

Fortytwo pupils today were award
ed certificates of graduation from the
Shaw Junior High School, at exercises
held in the school auditorium
The principal address was deliv-
cred by Urof. David A. Lane, jr., di-
rector of the college department of
the West Virginia Collegiate Insti-
tute. He stressed the value of a
thorough education to be leader in
any walk of life.
DR.. j. Hayden Johnson, member of
the board of education, the presiding
officer, spoke briefly, as also did AS
sistant Superintendent of Schools G..
[. Wilkinson.
Music Is Featured.
Certificates of graduation uere
awarded by w. l.. Houston. also a
member of the board of education.
me remainder of the program in
Giuued invocation and benediction by
eeE. u; A. Fisher. violin solo by
Bernard A. Manning, the singing Of
several choruses by the school and
several selections by the faculty
quartet, composed miss Isabelle
nan, Miss Lawrence Smith, Isaac n
Cupid and James T. Monroe.
Geneva jefferson was awarded first
honors among the graduates. Jose
pnlne Coleman second. and Zaddiel
Slmmonds third. Other graduates in
c!uded the class officers. Roland Rich
ardson, president; Algie Currie, vice
president, and Addie Mitchell, secre-
tary. and Marjorie Beatrice Baltimore.
AALlce Butler. Katherine Alice Eagle n,
Inelma Fraction, Helen Geneva
Fletcher, Mary Anna Hill Josephine
Johnson. Olga Teebee Mason, Olga
virginia Milton, Norman Ewing Muir
ray. Ethel Louise Nixon. Emma Gene
va Rhodes. Caroline Amelia Silence.
Eveiyn Matte Stafford. Juanita Mil
dred Stafford. RoXey Mae Swami. Ma
bel Ann Adelaide Taylor. Margaret
Naomi Lucretia Taylor. Margaretta
Marcelle Taylor. Marvis Alexandra
Taylor, Ruth Ellen Thomas. Alice
ciarice Younger. Osie Bagby. Milton
Alphonzo Bland. Boyd Branch David
Roosevelt Chandler. Harry Clarence
Frank lin. Richard Alphonzo Hawkins
Robert Arthur Henderson, George
William Humphrey. Louis Edward
GasklnS. Gilmore Winfred Jasper.
7 homas Harris Randolph. Morris Je-
rome Wheeler. Harold Horatio Whit
ted and Charles Augustine Williams.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
1916 PUPILS GRADUATED
FROM D. C. EIGHTH GRADES

Continued from Seventeenth Page1
thinia Myrick, Maggie Minerva Rob-
inson, Nettie Frances Turner. To
Dunbar: Cecil Ross Shamwell.
Wendell Phillips School, L. F. Will
son, teacher-To Dunbar: James
Reginald Beason. Charles Young
Trigg, Rosetta Alberta Berry, Ruby
Elnora Jeanette Rountree, Sadie
Bal; Bal Wood Business course: John
clifford Peters, Caroline Hawkins,
Marguerite Fannie Millard, Rebecca
Smith. To Armstrong: Almus Edward
Berry, Maurice Clarke. Charles Brown,
George Brown, Bernard Jones, James
Edgar Mason. James Sutton. Paul
Aloysius Williams, Viola May Colbert,
Magdaline Elizabeth Fleming, Cecilia
Wharton, Alberta Gertrude White.
eacher-To Armstrong: Coma Cole,
Roland Harris, Edward McAbee, Isa-
bel Masterson, Mary Townes, Hen
rietta Washington. To Dunbar: jean
nette Moultrie.
Thaddens Stevens School. H ].
yer Cumberland Crawford, Robert
Mason Day. Albert Lester Haight
Sylvester Edward Harris, Charles IT.
wing Howard. Andrew James kenney,
James arthur Miles. IHdrleS Arnett
Talbert. George Brooks Tweedy,
James Henry Teyler, Daisy Lenora
Byrd, Gertrude Coates, Lillian Eliza
beth Jones' Irene Noble, HavergaI
Louise Tate, Elizabeth Corrine Truss,
Gwendolyn Adele White, Mary Made
line Willis. To Dunbar-Melwin An
thony Barker, Raymond Edward
Bright. Merrill Dixon, Arthur Wal
ter Gilbert. Roland Joseph Hutchin-
son, Wilbur Joseph Reid, Clarence
Joseph Short. Business department.
James Douglas Gordon. Gladys May
Pannell Catherine Antoinette Adams,
Frances Louise Beers, Euridyce Mare
yon Carter. Zelda Aurelia Carter,
Marie Beatrice Clarke, Marguerite La
Retta Chinn, Dorothy Ellen Douglas
Mary Hart, Lille Mae Jones, Helen
Mary Lynch. Elsie May Prather, Cath
crime Elizabeth Pryde. Mary Rosalee
Ridgley, Josie Fidelia Rowe, Ometa
Dorothy Sellers. Annette Elizabeth
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Annie Williams, Helen Williams.
Gnrnet-Patterxon Group. Miss e. E.
Perry, teacher-To Armstrong: Hor-
ner Wesley Walker, Ennis Elmer
Stokes, sss Is, Wallace James Thorne, Doroo
Dunbar: William Radford Anderson,
Rayfield Amos Carey, Major Rudd
Comic, Frederick Eugene Cook, Ray
Leo Dixon, Walter Brown Elkins, Ed
ward Hamilton Martin, Robert Gray
son Mcclure, George Cranston Nor
ris, jr.; Charles Edward Weir, Lin
wood Miles Welch, Bernice Bland,
Geraldine Virginia Brown, Mary Edna
Burke, Elise Ruth Fletcher, Hazel
George, Artenia Alma Gibson, Juliette
Anita Grigsby, Alice Celeste Herbert,
Elsie Alice Johnson, Matte Brownita
Johnson, Marie Louise McEntree, Mil
Martin, Norvel Dorothea Mitchell
Elaine Virginia Plummer, Flossle
Laurinda Sinclair Emma Bernice
Smith. Rebecca Strothers, Marjorie
Antoinette Taylor. Alexina Peters
teacher-To Armstrong: William
Hill Bryant, James Lewis Nlcho-
las, Melvin Coles Scheper, Lawrence
Erskine Taylor, Helen Regeina Bow
man, Florine Virginia Burrell, ka-
trina May Butler, Ida Marie stephens,
jamie Elizabeth Templeton, Suluca
Lillian Winder. To Dunbar, academic
department.: Grafton James Daniels,
Carter Lacey Jackson, Maurice How
ard Hines, Carter Randolph Jefferson,
Henry Bertelle Matthews, Theodore
Nelson Williams, Miriam Teresa Betz,
Hester Turrell Bundy, Edith Flora
Dabney, Edna Marie Dugans, AUDREY
Marie Forrest, Marion Louise hay
beth Spriggs. Annabelle Stewart,
Margaret Pauline Thorne, Octavia
Jenkins Tyree, Marie Bernice Will
liams, Clara SnowGen Wilson; bust
ness department Harry g,n,ita ShamReI, Rnth
Nolan, Sophie Gertrude Toliver.
TWELFTH DIVISION.
Douglas-Simmons School, ]. L.
Washington, teacher-To Dunbar: Al
bert Claude Davis. Bertha viola
Brown, Georgiana Fannie MarSnail,
Thelma Edna Mcdowell, Alice Adele
Moore, Edith Carmelia West; business
department, Leona Victoria Christian
Lucille Evelyn Slaughter. To Arm
strong: Aubrey Lee Hayes, Samuei
rie Elizabeth Blackwell, Rosa Lu-
cinda Gaskins, Roberta Henrietta
Graves, Mary Catherine Harridy'
Frances 'Vinetta Payne, Pearl Ada
Robinson, Frances Lea Scott
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Bell SchoOl-To Dunbar: Reginald
Winters, Thelma Jordan, Marjorie
Jones, Lucinda Nash and Rachel
Strothers academic course); Joseph
Barnes TanniS Watts (buSineSS
course) To Armstrong: Nathanile
King. Joseph Williams, James Win
ters Josephine Briscoe, Bernice
Brooks, Grace Washington.
James &. Birney SchOol-To Dun
bar: William Thomas Floyd, Melvin
Edward Lancaster, Dudley Proctor.
Melvin James Swami, John Wilder
Syphax. Althea Vance Howard. To
Armstrong: Albert Lorenzo Ball, Al
more Marcus Dale. Charles Fields.
Theodore Rudolph Frye, Clarence Jo-
seph Gross, Grant Harrison, Owen
Hawkins, Edward Jones, John Ed
ward Millard, William Jackson Mon
roe, Henry Wilbourne Phillips, Will
Evening star., 1924-06-18

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
procured through them
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Frances Nicholas, Katherine Wini-
fred Sneed. Versie Wells Shipp, Leo
nora Estelle Taylor, Willie Elizabeth
Wilson. To Armstrong: Earl Wash
ington Brent, Frederick Louis King,
Evelyn cambridge, Gladys Janette
Eskridge, Mary Elizabeth Eskridge.
Virginia Lillian Lloyd. Annie Beatrice
Quander.
Additional names of graduates will
be found in tomOrrOw's edition Of The
Star,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
KERRICK

w. J. Hogan and AL Hyatt
autoed to Superior Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Harris spent
the week end at the J. II. Hogan
home.
Harald Lund returned to his
home after spending a week at
Art Lunds.
Henry Hansen has returned
home after spending a few days
in Minneapolis.
The dance given by the basket
ball boys was well attended and
everybody reports a good time.
Come, let's have some more.
The Union Ladies Aid is to
give a chicken pie dinner at the
school house in Kerrick on Sat
urday, the 22nd, beginning at IL
o'clock. All are invited TO at
tend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
wINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Louis Dahlen returned from
Linton, N. d.. Friday.
ID. C. Street went to the Twin
Cities Saturday to visit relatives.
Uno Brandt went to West
holm's camp the first Of the week.
Tracy Street and Merle Pulling
were visitors in Duluth Saturday
and Sunday.
Merle Street and Louis Dahlen
spent Monday evening at the c.
s. Pulling home.
Pete Trachimovicz went to
Nickerson Sunday 70 work at a
lath mill near there.
Mrs. John w. Nystrom went to
Moose Lake Saturday to have
some dental work done.
Roy Brandt is on the sick list
at present as a result of a fall he
received Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
Oak Lake Neighborhood

Ole Beckstrom spent Sunday in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van
Ruben spent Sunday at VIM.
Ast's.
Anders and Harry Anderson
and Alex Hultgren visited with
Victor Swenson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Barnett and
son Of Highmore, S. d., are visit
ing at the Roy Barnett home.
Several young people enjoyed
themselves at a party at the Roy
Barnett home last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Ahlm and children
and Signe and Irene Swenson
were Sunday callers at Alfred
Anderson's.
Anders Anderson is now stay
ing home after having spent the
last year taking care of the Nels
Lindh farm near Bruno.
Mrs. Ast's father. Mr.. Berg,
from Lake Wilson. Mimi, spent
last week with the Asst family
and also tried his luck nj shoot
ing deer.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at
John Swenson's Friday afternoon.
Nov. %, and the Luther League
will meet the same evening at
SEVERN Johnson's.
Arvid and Under Anderson
and Gunnar Peterson of st. Paul,
and Gilbert Johnson. Oliver Lun-
gren of Superior, spent last week
at Chas. Anderson's.
Harriet Nelson returned home
Friday from the Junior Live
Stock show at st. Paul. Harriet
received Sill in prizes, her lamb
taking thirteenth place out of
104 entrants. The grand cham
pion lamb at the show was sold
for $500 n pound, bringing its
owner $44S.00.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Oscar Peterson and Hugo John
son spent Saturday evening in
Sandstone.
Swan Johnson and son, Axel.
made a business call in Moose
Lake one day last week.
Mrs. Annie Holmquist left for
Fredericksburg last week, after
she had spent nearly two weeks
at home.
The men folks in the Nels Lar
son family spent one day last
week on a business visit at
Sandstone.
Mrs. Albert Nystrom returned
TO her home in st. Paul last week
after remaining at the parental
home during the illness and
death Of her mother. Mrs. Nels
Peterson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Oman and chill
dren Of Kingsdale, spent Sunday
at the J. w. Nystrom home.
Miss Hazel Madsen and Miss
HiIma Johnson spent the week
end at the Elmer Lofgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norlander of Min
neapolis, arrived at Mrs. Anna
Mossberg's Saturday night for a
few days visit.
The Ladies' Aid sale at the
church Saturday evening was
well attended and a good time
was reported by all.
There will be Sunday school at
the Methodist church next Sun
day at 1890. Also, Rev. Olson
will preach an English sermon at
500 Sunday evening.
Remember the annual oyster
supper to be given at the Winde-
mere Methodist church Thursday
evening, Nov. q. A short pro-
gram will be given before the
supper is served.