davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07
t$4.95

Ia group of attractive
ehambrays, color embroid-
cred. Some are patent belt
ed. All are cut on new,
smart lines.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07
Charmingly Cool
and Pretty

1t is always a pleasure to
announce new arrivals of
these well-liked frocks for
home and dress-up wear.
Women are glad to find
ready-to-wear frocks so very
moderately priced, that have
so much good style and care
full making to recommend
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

3 **x**xx#x***#**<
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07

: X $500 ~ X X :.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07
DANSKIN VALLEY
Special to the Republican

!. *********#*****
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-03-07

L. A. Hoalst attended Smith,
Prairie Highway District meeting OF
March /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01

Miss Karen Serritslev left last
week for Tyler TO enter Danebod
Folk High School as a student
for the spring term which COM
menced this week.
Harald Petersen left last week
for Tyler where he will be one
Of the instructors at Danebod
Folk High School during the
spring term for young ladies.
A. M. DeYoung drove his
mother, who had been visiting
here, over to her home at New
Richmond, Wis, Sunday and re-
turned Monday accompanied by
his wife's mother, Mrs. F. Jones,
who will visit here a short time.
Miss Norma Rasmussen who
stays here at the Carl Eckberg
home south of town and who was
confirmed at the church services
Sunday. had as guests that day
her mother and brother Of Min
neapolis, also Mrs. Andrew Peter
sen of Minneapolis.
Through the bank the p. p.
Hornsyld eighty, II miles west
and 1 mile north of Askov. was
recently sold to Ingstrup and
Asker Gregersen at a consider
alton of $40 per acre. About 40
acres of this eighty was cleared
several years ago but has since
developed quite a bit of small
brush.
The base ball game scheduled
for Sunday between Brookpark
and Askov gives promise of be-
ing interesting. Anker Simonsen
and Gus Thomson, better known
in base ball conversation as
Cyclone Simonsen and Speedy
Gus, are confident that the first
game will be hung up with a
safe margin-time will tell. The
local team has lost a good player
by the departure of Carl Hyldahl
but in turn has been very much
strengthened by arranging to
have A. r. Hyatt of Kerrick, as
their regular back stop. Mr..
Hyatt is well known in basket
ball and if he is in the same class
in base ball it will surely be a
big help, as the. position of
catcher has been weak for sever
al years. Several pitchers are
warming up daily and just who
will open the game has not been
decided upon, but will most like
ly be new material. Come out
and see the boys in action Sunday
on the local diamond.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
By l. r. Van Zelm
o western Nsvspsper unloa

the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nissen have gone right to house.
keeping on the Stottrup farm
where the groom has been liv-
ing since last summer when he
rented that place.
The groom is well known to
Askov folks and needs no intro
duction here, being the sturdy
little lightweight wrestler who
gained laurels at Duluth when
he was employed there at the big
steel plant and wrestled under
the name of Chris Nelson. He
has also wrestled at many other
places but has now laid aside that
sport or occupation for a more
peaceful and dependable one
that of farming. And at farm
ing he seems to be going ahead in
the same cool and studious man.
ner as he did when under fire and
put to test in the wrestling
game.
The bride having recently ar
rived is but little known to the
people of this community, but
the American joins with friends
of the groom in extending a cor
dial welcome to her and the wish
that she may feel at home here,
as well as best wishes to both
Mr.. and Mrs. Nissen over the ma
trimonial sea.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
GUDMONDSEN.NISSEN

Without any undue noises and
without anybody knowing it Tex
cept just the necessary ones)
Axel Nissen went and took upon
himself a wife yesterday. The
bride is Miss Groa Gudmondsen
who arrived here less than two
weeks ago direct from Denmark.
The ceremony was performed
at 10 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon by Rev. S. ID. Rodholm at
the local parsonage, Carl F. Jor-
gensen, an old friend of the
groom, and Mrs. Rodholm being
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
THIRTY-THREE YOUNG
FOLKS CONFIRMED
Ceremonies Held in Danish
Lutheran Church at
ASkOv.

A class of 33 young folks were
confirmed in the local Danish
Lutheran church by Rev. S. d.
Rodholm Sunday. A congrega-
ton that filed the large building
attended the impressive cere-
monies and in the afternoon
there were many social gather
ings at the various homes of the
young people.
The class included 16 girls and
II boys, the list of names being
as follows:
Florence Sjobeck.
Edna Rasmussen.
Margrethe Schroeder.
Lucie Gregersen.
Gudrun Smith.
Norma Rasmussen.
Erne Petersen.
Agnes Plesner.
Anna Rasmussen.
Erna Frederiksen.
Florence Jorgensen.
Margrethe Nedegaard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
APPRECIATION

Through this means the Askov
Base Ball club is DESTROYS of ex-
pressing appreciation of individu-
al efforts and encouragement to-
ward the organization of a local
team, and especially thank the
following business places and in
dividuals for the fine suits they
have presented to the team:
c. Eriksen Co.
John l.. Madsen.
Askov Drug & Variety Store.
Askov American.
Askov Mercantile Co.
Askov Garage.
First State Bank of Askov.
Askov Blacksmith Shop.
Askov Lumber Co.
Askov Telephone Co.
Louis Olsen.
Our first game at home will be
Sunday. May 4, and you are all
cordially invited to come out and
see us make good use of the suits.
BY order TO the club.
BY OTTO MADSEN,
Manager.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
ASKOV

Jens p. Bic left Wednesday for
Granite Falls where he will do
ditching for Jorgen Juhl.
Miss Anna Laursen of the
American force, visited at the
home Of her mother in Hibbing
over Sunday.
F. Clarey Nielsen bought a
new Chevrolet from the Askov
Hardware Co. last week, turning
in his old Ford on the deal.
Louis Elkier is building a ma
chine shed and garage combined,
20x40 feet. Niels Petersen is do
ing the carpenter work.
Jens Kanstrup and Jorgen
Petersen left Monday night for
Centuria, Wis, for a few days
visit at the James Frokjer home
and TO look over land in that
vicinity.
Jorgen Paulsen has purchased
a "a acre tract of land between
Charlie Laursen's place and the
j.. p. Sorensen place from Lars
Jensen at consideration of
$4,000.
Ben Dietz and the Misses
Bertha and Hansine Fisher came
up here Sunday for days visit
at their respective homes. They
drove up in a Ford car which
Bertel Fisher bought.
Valdemar Christensen has
bought a small tract of land,
about "a acres, just east of
Marius Hansen, from the latter,
and has been clearing on it for
several days. He left Monday to
resume his work at Dubuque,
Iowa.
Miss Helga Jacobsen went to
Minneapolis Friday for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends, from there going on to
Tyler to attend Danebod Folk
High School for the summer,
same commencing April Goth,
Commencing the latter part of
this week Svend Petersen will
take charge Of the local post-of-
fee as acting postmaster. The
official appointment has as yet
not been made, but Jorgen Peter
sen, the retiring postmaster. is
anxious to get started with his
farm work. Miss Susie Sorensen,
assistant postmaster, has also re
signed but will remain a few
days to assist with the work.
The funeral of Mrs. John A.
Jakobsen (the death of whom
was reported in last weeks
Ameriean) was held Friday
afternoon attended by a large
concourse of friends, Rev. S. ID.
Rodholm officiating, The pail
bearers were o. r. Keller, N. p.
Nielsen, N. p. Uldbjerg, Knud
Plesner, MAIDS Jorgensen and Pc
ter Linn, The body was given
its final resting place in the
Askoy cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01

Christine Dixen.
Bernice Koed.
Ellen Dietz.
Rigmor Juhl.
Walter Petersen.
Richard Petersen.
Holger Hansen.
Leo Larsen.
Ejler Fisher.
Einar Nielsen.
Laurits Petersen.
Clarence Morgensen.
Viggo Petersen.
Werner Clausen.
Wagner Jensen.
Henry Larsen.
Elmer Hansen.
Anders Christensen.
Hans Petersen.
Harry Nielsen.
Clarey Jensen.
All the above who were con-
irmed Sunday and their parents
will meet at the parsonage this
evening Thursday to hear a
Message from Rev. Rodholm and
next Sunday they will gather at
he church for communion, the
services on that day commencing
It 10 a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01

The creamery will now receive
cream on STANDARDIZATION
Creamery Assn. 25w35-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01

Buy or sell-big or small deals
no difference, the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01

Sendagsskole II. C. Andersen
Skolen den 4de Maj, Kl. 1880.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-01
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per lb. sc. SO
Eggs, per doz. ....... .16
Chickens, under lbs. per lb. .12
Chickens, over lbs, perlb. .18
Spring Chickens, h.. IA
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. - go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
HAS INTERESTING PLANS
Student Bodies Organize for Semester's
Activities-Stage Literary Wedding
of Class Publications.

Election week at Business High
School brought the announcement of
interesting plans for the present
semester. Members of the student
council were chosen Monday and on
the same day the assembly was held
for the sale of athletic tickets. Tues
day was banner day, when the cadets
rally brought out all pupils and
teachers. On Wednesday the Girls
Auxiliary, the Daniel Webster De-
batting Club and the Business High
School Orchestra were organized.
Dramatics also had it's share in the
activities of the week. Mrs. Josephine
Mace has in preparation a series of
one-act plays and these will be pro-
duced during the Winter season.
Stage Wedding Party.
Especial interest for all the stu
dents conferred around the literary
wedding, staged by the combined
STATS of the Balance Sheet and Year
Book. these two publications being
combined this year. Considered the
biggest undertaking in the history of
either book, the union was celebrated
when Austin De Wilde. the only rep
resentative of the 1924 Year Book.
took the part of the bride. and James
Balance Sheet. In attendance were
Ray Larcombe, best man; Miss Evelyn
McCune, maid of honor; Misses Amy
Norton, Anne Baldwin, Fairfax Plas-
kett and Gertrude McGill. Milton
Bobbys. editor. gave the bride away.
Miss Erna White was ringbearer; Miss
Frances Mancuso, trainbearer, and
Miss Louise Dodge. flower girl.
Il Love You Truly" was sung by
Ralph Hisle. Toasts were given by
Amy Norton, Locals; Milton Bobbys,
Fiction; Evelyn McCune, "Humor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Y AT MARYLAND U.
SEEKS new MEMBERS
Intensive Drive to Enlarge Enroll.
ment of Body Meets With
Marked Success.

BY Star Correspondent.
COLLEGE PARK, October 18.-An
intensive drive for larger member
ship was carried on this week by
the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton at the University of Maryland.
The campaign met with marked sue
cess. One of the features of the drive
was an address by w. H. Tinker of
New York who spoke before the
weekly students assembly Wednes-
day. OF course his topic related to
the Y. NJ. c. A. and what 1t is doing.
William j.. Anderson was chairman
of the campaign committee. He also
is head of the finance committee.
Leaders in the various other lines of
work are as follows:
New students work. Walker N
Dawson: religious education, Fred l..
Bull: church cooperation, Roscoe
CoblentB; publicity, Evan Wheaton
and social. knute Nelson.
Poems to he Published.
Two Maryland students who sub
mitted pc. ms to the Stratford Com
pany of Boston for publication in the
1924 College Anthology. have been
notified that their contributions have
been accepted and will appear in
volume that will soon come from the
press. autumn by Anne Stewart,
and The Afterwhile." by George
Schmidt, were the successful con-
.ributors.
The University Glee Club. which
came in for many high compliments
last year. promises to fully give up
its reputation during the present
term. Fourteen new members recent
ly have been added to the organiza
ton and it is now about up to the
desired quota. Douglas Burnside is
preside mt, T.. NJ. Barron is manager,
and l.. L. Lehman is assistant man
aEer.
DR.. f. n. Corey. State entomologist.
recently gave a lecture before the
LennoX (MaSs.) Garden Club on In
sects Affecting Flowers and Shrubs"
Three appointments have been made
in the entomology department of the
university this year. II. S. McCon-
nell, graduate of Clemson College,
has been made graduate assistant
under the Sulphur Fellowship and
Bob Burdette and p. D. Saunders have
been named as assistants.
H.,ads Dairy BODY.
Prof. ]. A. Gamble. head of the
dairy husbandry department.. has been
elected president of the dairy produce
ton section of the American Dairy
Science Association. This section is
composed of teachers, research and
extension men concerned with the
care, feeding and management of
dairy cattle in the United States and
Canada
Phyllis Morgan has been elected
president of the Home Economics
Club. Other officers are Nellie Buckley,
vice president, and Katherine Baker,
Secretary-treaSurer
\ large horticultural show will be
held by the Hort Club on November
10. 1t will mark the beginning of a
pretentiouS annual exhibition. Off
GERS of the club are: William Aid
ridge, PRESIDENT; L. G. Worthington,
vice president, and l.. +. Newcomer,
SecretarytreaSurer
The Hort Club will send a judging
team to attend the fruit show at Ohio
State University on December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

and Poetry The closing number
was by a chorus Of girls and boys
from the Glee Club.
Stan De Luxe Named.
THE Staff de Luxe" is the present
ing the student council. Named and
brief autobiographies Of the staff
members are Michael Durso. Simply
WONDERFUL; Anita Schaffer, Song
ster'; Marie Poston, Petite, Talented
and Modest; Mary Tew. Rookie
from Tech. But Coming Strong"
Anthony Stewart, Foot Ball, Sheik,
But Shy; Martha Graux. Mile.
Terpsichore. and Robert Ferguson.
Always Ready. The officers are
Anthony Stewart. president. and
Anita Stewart, secretary.
Officers of the Daniel Webster De-
batting Club are: President. Walter
kirkly: vice president, Louise Lind
sey; secretary. Mabel Van Horn
treasurer, Robert Blankens. The de-
batting club has a busy schedule and
is carrying out it's program under the
supervision of Miss Selma Borchardt,
faculty adviser
Chosen to guide the delightful af-
fairs of the girls auxiliary are
Gertrude Hummer. president; Olive
Murphy, vice president; Mirion Walsh,
secretary; Amy Norton. treasurer.
The girls are planning many treats for
the cadets under the direction of Miss
Pauline M. Scott
This years orchestra is to exceed
it's success of last year under the di-
rection of Miss Emma Louise Thomp-
son. The officers are Eleanor Patlen,
president; Frances Lorenz, secretary;
Michael Carter, librarian; Louis
F'ridenger, assistant librarian. Harry
Cherkalkassy has been appointed con-
cert master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
AMERICAN u. CALLS
FOR THESIS TOPICS
Candidates for Advanced Degrees
Asked to Submit Subjects
for Approval.

Candidates for advanced degrees at
American University are expected to
define the general scope of the thesis
they Will present and to have the
subjects of the thesis approved at
once. The thesis is expected to be
the greater part of the work of each
candidate for the academic year, and
it is desired that a beginning be
made as early as possible
The seminary course in English
given at the university this year is
designed to be helpful to students
who Will present thesis next June
The first meeting of the seminar was
held Tuesday evening of last week
and others will be held monthly dur
ing the college year.
Joseph +. Agan of this city will
leave shortly for the University of
Strassburg, France, for two years of
study. Mr.. Agan took his masters
degree at American University last
June.
Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith, mill
tary attache of the mission from the
kingdom of Serbs. Croats and Slo-
venes, will lecture at American Uni
versity tomorrow night on The
Origin of the European War"
DR.. Paul Kaufman, head of the de-
partment of English at American Uni
Vers1ty. has written an "Outline Guide
to Shak espeare." which has just been
published by the Century Co. 1t is
a compendium of the facts about the
great British poet and dramatist and
includes a chronological literary and
historical outline of Shakespeare
age, the accepted facts and differences
about Shakespeare's life, discus
sion of the portraits of Shakespeare,
synopses of the plays, an account of
their sources and lists of the char
acterS, scenes and periods of the
plays. There also are lists of the
principal editions of Shakespeare and
photography for students, as well
as a great deal of other material of
value. DR.. Kaufman was engaged in
writing the book most of the Sum-
mer and made a trip to England to
gather Information on certain points
of Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HOWARD PLAYERS NAME
OFFICERS FOR SEASON
Anita Turpeau Elected President
of Group-Classes to Meet
Every Saturday.

Anita Turpeau was elected presi-
dent of the Howard Players Society at
it's first meeting of the current
scholastic year. Other officers chosen
are James Cobb, vice president, and
Leronida Badham, secretary.o
Glasses of the society will meet
every Saturday morning at II o'clock.
President Durkee and members of the
faculty will instruct the candidates
Members of the Glee Club, com.
posed of the best vocal talent at How
ard. are practicing for several local
engagements. Prof Roy w. Tibbs
of the school of music, announced that
the clubs tour this year will be more
extensive than last spring. Philadel-
phia, New York, Hartford, Pittsburgh,
Charleston and Wheeling and pos
sibly Atlantic City are included in the
itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
HONOR ROLL AWARDS
ARE MADE AT DUNBAR
Hockey Games Arouse Interest.
James Henry Heads
Senior Glass.

The general roll of honor of Dun
bar High School for the second Sc
mester of the 1923-1924 scholastic
year was announced last week by
Principal Walter c. Smith Require
ments for this roll call are: The mark
of e. in each major subject pur-
sued up to four, no mark below &c" in
any major and satisfactory in all
minors and in department.
The roll follows: Eloise Robin
son, Martha Cotton, Francis Gregory.
Joseph Jenkins, Ellis Kendall, Bruce
Robinson. Ralph Wright, Mildred
Barton. Mary Morton, Lucille Payne,
Roberta PettrOss, Doris Ridgley. ia
net Avery, Rudella Gordon, Lillian
Washington, Thelma Parks, David
Utz. Minnie Jones, James Henry John
Payne. IneZ Nichola, Enid Cook, Dor
othy Davis, Harriet Ferguson, Cath
crime Grey. Annette Hawkins. Olivia
Morris. Otwiner Smith, Louise Sy-
phax, Beatrice Walker. Louise Fergu-
son, Lottie Hunter, Ardell Jones, Eli
nor Robinson, Bernice Walker. Nor
ma Parks, Charles Shorter Erma
Barbour, Emily Douglass, Dorothy
Ferrebee. Clara Hamilton, Fannie
Pitt. Florida Pitt, Mabel Shipper, Mil
dred Utz, Rosa Montgomery, Lorna
Taylor, Nina Thompson, Ethel Har-
vey. Harry Landers, Wilder Mont
gomery, jr.; Olga Beckwith, Edith
Morrison. Grace Ridgley, Elsie Robin
son. Belle Tobias, Ada Foreman and
Sylvia Coates.
Students Play Hockey.
group of Dunbar students play
hockey on the White Lot in the
Ellipse every Tuesday afternoon.
Much enthusiasm for this sport has
been aroused at the school, not only
because it has just been introduced.
but because it gives % girls at one
time the opportunity to exercise in
tie open. Glass competitions will not
he stressed. Miss Clarissa NJ. Scott is
sponsoring this activity.
The senior class elected officers
Yer the year Wednesday. Mr.. Smith,
Miss Brooks and Mr. Bassett met with
the class. The officers elected are:
president. James Henry; vice presi-
dent Marion jefferson; secretary;
Helen Lewis, and treasurer, Robert
Weaver
The school orchestra is rehearsing
Preparing for later programs About
80 members report regularly.
The Athletic Association is conduct
ing drive for membership The first
foot ball game Of the year will be
held Thursday when Dunbar meets
the crew of u S. s. Cumberland.
Saturday the team will play Manassas
Industrial Institute at Manassas, Va
The Spanish Club held it's first
meeting Monday afternoon Mr..
Lanuaze spoke concerning the pur-
poses of the club. A program will be
held at each weekly meeting, which
will aim to bring to the pupils some
thing of cultural value concerning
Spanish countries and also to aid
in tie development of conversational
ability. Mrs. A. c. Daily is sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
DISCUSSES "SPORTS"
Principal Topic at School Assem-
bly-Exercises Varied by Intro
duction of Music Numbers.

Sports" was the principal topic
discussed at the weekly assembly
last week at the, Langley Junior
High School, which was in charge OF
section 9B2. The section is composed
largely of boys. Miss Alice f.
Haslup is the teacher.
The exercises were opened with
the song, America the Beautiful"
sung by the entire student body.
Henry whiting, president of the
class, followed with a general talk
on sporting events. Charles Whelan
talked about foot ball and Henry
Noord about basket ball. Miss Eliza
beth Barker recited Beth Gelert,"
poem by William Robert Spencer.
Miss Grace Cornish gave a piano
solo. A violin solo was rendered by
Edgar Payne. All joined in the reci-
tation of the "Athenian Oath" An
original class song composed by Miss
Margaret Horn was sung. H. W..
Draper, principal of the school.
closed the program with a formal
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Hague attending the sessions of the
Academy of International Law, of
which he is one of the directors, DR..
Scott met the group of foreign serv-
ice school students, who also were in
attendance.
Eugene c. Mclaughlin of Pennsyl-
vania was elected president of the
senior law class of Georgetown last
week. Other officers are Harvey
O'Meara of Montana vice president;
Paul Madrigan of Washington, secre-
tary: J. E. Burroughs Of Maryland,
sergeant-at-arms; Leo c. Mascotte of
Montana, treasurer, and Claude S.
Mann of New Mexico. historian. This
years. senior class is the largest in
the history Of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
LEWIS CLASS FORMS,
Students of Hotel Training Schools
Hear Talks.

Organization of class IS of the
Lewis Hotel Training Schools was
completed at meeting Wednesday
night in the lecture hall of the in
stitution, 1910 New York avenue.
There were short talks by Clifford
Lewis, president of the school: Mary
Catherine Lewis, vice president; H.
J. Staley, registrar; B. H. Streeks
of the Campbell Studios and the
Lewis School instructor in interior
decorating; r. D. Toll, who has
charge of the accounting lessons, and
J. E. Jenner, teacher Of food control.
The first regular session of this class
will be held Tuesday at 1880 pm.
in the lecture hall. and the lessons
will continue for the next six months
every Tuesday and Friday evening.