davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
PINE CITY TO HAVE
BIG SOKOL PROGRAM

The Sokol district Of Minnesota
will gather their members at
Pine City. November 18th, at 2
o'clock in the Pine City Armory
building where a large gymnas-
tic and athletic exhibition is
planned.
Over 100 members from st.
Paul will attend this big festival.
The new Sokol organization in
Pine City will be effected AT
that time. The Minneapolis
Sokol Society will also send o
large delegation of active and
nonactive members. The New
Prague organization will have
some classes on the program as
well as the Hutchinson organiza-
ton. These far off organizations
will surely attend this festival il
the weather partly permits, but
it is sure that the st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Denham and New
Prague organizations will be rep
resented. The officers of the
Foley. Minnesota, Sokols will
attend.
There will be an elaborate pro-
gram consisting Of the following:
l. Mass free arm exercise by
men.
2. Exhibition calisthenics drill
by women.
3. Aesthetic dancing by Junior
girls.
4. Pyramid building by Senior
men.
5. Parallel bar and horizontal
bar exercise and stunts by young
men. actives.
8. Dumbell exercise by COM
bined men and women classes.
7. Grand marches and Ma
tional folk dances in National
costumes will also be seen.
The headquarters of the Min
nesota Sokol Union will appear
in their regular Sokol regalia
which is the official uniform.
The Pine City Bohemian peo-
pie are realizing the need of the
social and of the Sokol work and
also the need of the physical
training which their Juniors as
well as Seniors will receive from
this organization.
After the organization is eff
fected a special teacher and a
practically trained Sokol worker
will visit Pine City occasionally
and help the local organization to
place their classes on an equal
footing with Others in Minnesota.
Pine Poker. Oct. %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
LEGION TO HAVE BOXING
SHOW AT PINE CITY


The local post of the American
Legion will stage another boxing
bout and plans are now under
way to hold it on Armistice night
November 18th. in the armory.
The bout will be put on by Mr..
Doran of Saltwater. fight promo
ter of that place.
The local post staged a boxing
bout last spring and it proved to
be popular. was a financial sue
cess and drew boxing fans here
from quite a distance.--Pine
Poker. Oct. %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
Share Their Birthdays

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DAILY Of
Lewiston, Maine, are the parents Of
three children born on the twenty
third day of March. Francis ID
eleven, Thomas, nine and Eugene,
seven. And to carry the thing q
little further, Mr.. DAILY was also
one Of three children having the
same birthday, February 16. The
three boys mind sharing the same
birthday. but as Francis says.
whats the use of kickiDgi We
can't do anything about it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
WILLOW RIVER TO HAVE
FARM BUREAU MEETING

There will be Farm Bureau
meeting in the gym room Of the
school house at Willow River on
Saturday evening. Nov. /, at 8
o'clock. County Agent w. F.
Hammargren will speak. Every
body welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
Died ut Evanston.

Rev. Nils Magnus Eljegren, "a,
died last week at his home IN
Evanston, Ill. He was born at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

n6 WHY = OAAA eAAS
North.
Erode w. Rambusch, New York,
died last week at the age of 65
years. He was a native of Sender
Omme, Denmark, and after hav-
ing received his education at var
ious European art centers he
came to the United States in 1889
starting a business enterprise
now nationally known under the
firm name of Rambusch Decorat-
ing Co. The firm specialized in
interior decoration of churches.
Mr.. Rambusch who became a Ro-
man Catholic some twenty years
ago, was president of St. Ansgar
Scandinavian Catholic League of
America.
view vice OOuSuI
C. r. Hansen, Billings. Mont,
has been appointed a vice consul
of Norway for that state. He
came to the United States in 1905
and was for a number of years
affiliated with banks in South Da-
kota and Montana. Vice Consul
Hansen will remain at Billings
where the consular office will be
located.
Versifed Autobiography.
A. G. Anderson of Avon, WASH,
recently has completed his auto
biography which comprises 26,-
600 words and is written in
rhymed verse. Mr.. Anderson is
a native of Dalsland, Sweden
where he was born in 1872; at
the age of IS years he came to
America, making his home ir
Minneapolis for some time and
later moving to Avon where he
now owns a general merchandise
store. His literary work vii
probably be published, as it is
written, in the Swedish language
Savants Coming.
DR.. Tryde, chairman of the
Danish health board; DR.. Thor
valid Madsen, founder and leader
of the serum institute. Copenha
gen, and DIR. Friedericia, arrived
in New York last week for the
purpose of spending some time
here studying the practical ad
ministration of American health
organizations. The trip which
will extend over several weeks
has been brought about at the
initiative of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Rev. j. A. Thorsen Dead.
Rev. Jergen Andreas Thorsen
Minneapolis, died last week al
the age of Sc years. He was q
native of Drangedal, Norway
was educated as a school teacher
and came in 1867 to the United
States where he took up the stu
DIV of theology. For AZ years he
was pastor of Norwegian Luther
an congregations near Rock Dell
Mimi. He had from time to time
occupied important offices within
the synod with which he was at
filiated.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Erik Kill
berg, jefferson Park, X. L., a lie"
days ago celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary at the home
of one of their daughters. They
were married at Uppsala, Swe'
den, in October. 1874. came to
America from Sedert@lje in 1910
Just for the purpose of paying q
visit to their children. But SC
fascinated were Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
berg by what they saw and heard
here, that they decided to re
main.
Died at Evanston.
Rev. Nils Magnus Eiljegren, "a
died last week at his home IN
Eysnctan III He was horn al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-30
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA. THURSDAY

Der of the Methodist church in
that country and later was pas
tor of Methodist congregations
at Stockholm, Jenkeping, Goth
enburg, Malme. ETC., until 1886
when he went to the United
States. In this country Mr.. Lii
jegren served as pastor of Swe-
dish Methodist churches in Chi
cago. Rockford, ILL.,. and other CT
ties.
Visiting Denmark.
Helmer Rebild who for some
years has been in the service of
the United States department of
agriculture. is at present making
a tour of Denmark, his native
country, for the double purpose
of enjoying a vacation and study
ing modern agricultural methods.
Mr.. R@bild is the founder of the
COW testing association move
ment in this country and is con-
sidered one of the highest au-
thorities in the dairy industry.
Left Statue Planned.
Plans are on foot for the cree
ton of a monument in memory
of Left Erikson, Morse discoverer
of the American continent, in
New York city, and a design has
already been made by Emil Biern
of Chicago. 1t is expected that
practically all Norwegian organi-
cations in the metropolis will in
terest themselves in the project,
and that a monument may be
completed some time next year.
Describes Trip.
Archbishop Nathaniel Sober
blom of Sweden. has published
the first volume of a book de.
scribing his experiences and OBJ
servations in the course of his
trip to the United States last
year. A considerable part of the
book is devoted to a reproduction
of sermons and addresses which
the archbishop delivered while OF
his American sojourn.
Twenty-ffth Anniversary.
On Saturday last the Corydor
department store, Chicago, OBJ
served the twenty-fifth anniver
sary of its founding by Soren 7
Corydon and C. Grenberg. Mr.
Corydon within a few years aftel
the start of the business secured
sole control and-has been adding
new departments to the store
every year. Time and again il
has been found necessary to build
additions to the building which
houses the store and on the very
day of the anniversary Mr.. Cory.
don was forced to secure a long
term lease on an adjacent build.
ing in which to install new de.
partments. Mr.. Corydon is a ma.
tive of Denmark.
To Aid Surgery.
DIR. Adolf Gunderson. Lacrosse,
Wis, has donated $4,000 Kroner
to the Surgical Society of Chris
tiania, the interest of which is to
be used in scholarships for young
surgeons. DR.. Gunderson who
was born in Soler, Norway, in
1865, became a surgeon in 1891,
practiced for some time in the
West Indies and settled many
years ago at Lacrosse. He is a
very prominent member of the
medical organizations of his state
and has often been elected to fill
Evening star., 1924-07-26

Twelfth street northeast; $4,000.
F. Forcella, to repair Sl46 Mount
Pleasant street: $500. =
j. r. Harris, to build 337-34l
Seventeenth street southeast; $4,000.
Preston E. Wire, to build four
stores, 241-247 Fifteenth street south
east: $4,000.
f. Yoeman. to repair 374O Nc
kinley street; $1,000.
N. +. Motor Company, to build
1894 Bladensburg road: $l2,5OO.
j. y. Garman, to build y9l6-2YlS
Chanting street; $4,000.
Charles f. Mitchell, to build l7U7-
1909 U street northwest; 5000.
Mary f. Clark. to build. 451s
Thirtieth street northwest; $4,000.
j. b. Higdon, to build 26l7 Seven
teenth street northeast; $1,000.
Frank +. Altemus, to build 1882
Ellicott street; $45.OUO.
Katherine Geriach, to repair 1903
Lawrence street northeast; $l.6UU.
NJ. F. Lands, to build 1876 Kenyon
street s11,0O0.
George Nj. Ray, to build 1s27-1Sas
TWenty-third street: $50. 900.
Max Sugar, to builG 1l02-1712 Allison
street: $4,000.
A. c. Walker. to build 5S14 Seventh
street northwest, $4,000.
A. {. Walker. to build 5S06 Seventh
street northwest s4 900.
Scott +. Welker. to build 1920 Ne
braska avenue: $4,000.
a. {. Walker. to build $50 Seventh
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR RWEEKS1,39S,9I)l)
Cathedral Unit and National
Savings Structure Out
standing Projects.

Building permits issued from, the Of
flee of the building inspector this week,
with total of $l.39S,90O, maintained
the upward trend begun last week.
Many large projects are planned The
Cathedral Of SITS. Peter and Paul vii,
build an addition at the cost of s464. 900.
and the National Savings and Trust
Company will erect d S2J0.0G0 structure
on the northeast corner of Fifteenth
street and New York avenue. A large
stadium, to cost s2J.GG0. will be con-
structed at the Catholic University, and
the Co,umbia Title and Insurance Com
pany will build new offices at 503-5 L,
street to cost $50, 900 Many homes are
to be erected.
The permits granted are:
Max levin, to repair l742 Seventh
street: $500.
r. Seaton, to repair Is Ninth street
northeast $1,000.
r Ii. Carroll, to build 2443 Alabama
avenue southeast $4,000.
Arthur Block. to build 1925 Alaska
avenue. $4,000.
Catholic University. to build concrete
stadium $4,000.
l. Diamond. to build store, 2307
Franklin street northeast $4,000.
F. NJ. Johnson, to build four houses,
5911. 591o, 5319. 1921 Sixteenth street
$4,000.
L. G.. Schafer, to repair Fourth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast prop
orty; $4,000.
PalaiS Royal, to repair 9S1 Eleventh
street northwest; $4,000.
H. Shellhorn. to build 1929 T street
southeast; $4,000.
Mrs. V. |. Erooman. to build 5623
Colorado avenue; $4,000.
Columbia Title K Insurance Co.
to build office 503-505 f street north
west: $4,000.
Washington Wholesale Drug Ex-
change, to build 459 { street north
west; S25.0oo.
b. NJ Smith, to build 1860 Minnesota
avenue southeast; $500.
= c. Smith, to build l5c2 Brentwood
road northeast: $4.5UO.
H. P. Stokes to repair 140l Thirty
first street; $21.0
Mrs. ]. Il. Williams. to repair 1923
Connecticut avenue; $4,000.
Walker Hotel Corporation, to re-
pair 1l25 Connecticut avenue; $4,000.
&. Sullivan. to build 612 l. street
northwest: $4,000.
Harry Kite. to build eight houses
1921 1916 Massachusetts avenue south
east: $4,000.
Charles F. Rice. to build 1904 Sher
if road southeast; $4,000.
w. {. and A. y. Miller, to build 431O
Cathedral avenue; $1,000.
National Savings * Trust Co, to
build noretheaSt corner of Fifteenth
street and New York avenue;
3250.00e
Isaac Topper 10 build 2705-2707-2709
Evening star., 1924-07-26

clubs were also erected, costing
$s30, 900.
There was also 4 large number Of
miscellaneous Industrial structures
built. including publishing companies,
research laboratories, department
stores, laboratories, markets. SANTA
RUINS, stores, etc. Among the latter
is the Washington Auditorium, being
erected at cost of 100000, and
which probably will bring to Wash
ington many more conventions and
visitors and thus Indirectly cause fur
ther business development
In this survey no count has been
taken of enlargements and improve
ments, of which hundreds have been
made. These constitute a huge in
crease in the commercial and busi-
ness facilities of Washington.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

street; $1,000.
Gertrude Reed. to build 300-3A Chan
ming street northeast: $4,000.
Donnelly & Holmes, to build $500
Seventeenth street northeast; IS, 900.
M. and r. b. Warren, to build 2490
Tracy place northwest: $4,000.
G. l.. Munter, to build 1857 Good Hope
road; $500.
Protestant Episcopal Church, to build
additional part Of Washington Cathe-
dral; 1854 900.
Evening star., 1924-07-26

MackaN declared. The property is
Bridge, Prince Georges County, on
what Is known ~ the Whitemarsh
Church property.
Negotiations over tho acquisition
Of the property have been under way
for two months.
Evening star., 1924-07-26
WILL CONDEMN LAND.
Maryland Plans Action to Get
Church Property.

S301 S33 3 4VF01Sy
BALTIMORE, July 26.-The State
Roads Commission is planning con-
demnation proceedings involving i've
acres of land needed for the Robert
Grain Highway in Prince Georges
County and owned by the Jesuit Order
according to John N. Mackall, chair
man of the commission.
The proceedings will be started
soon, unless the owners accept the
States offer of $400 an acre, Mr..
Evening star., 1924-07-26

119, indicated the increased financial
facilities required and given to Wash
ington. New structures to increase
the medical and emergency services
of the city were built in three in
stances, at a cost of $475,000. Three
Evening star., 1924-07-26
BUILDING SHOWS
D.. TRADE STATUS

CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY II. BLAIR and CLYDE ID.
GARRETT, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court
ceased.-Admin Illustration. No. 3oo24.-The noti-
tication the trial of the issues in this
case relating to the validity Of paper writ
porting to be the last will and testament of
Mary Maloney Mcdonald. deceased. having
been returned as to Louis A. McGinnis, VIII
Shadbolt. Kate L. Olive, James Lewis. Julia
V. Hawley. Lillian Calvert. Julia Ann Nc
Ginuis Mackey. Monica Mackey. Katherine
Mackey. Beatrice Frawley Lagres. Ann oneta
Frawiey Walsh Cornela Pittman Lawrence
Church of the immaculate Conception of Ba-
rome street New Orleans La: Monastery of
the Di>calceatcd Convent of North Rampant
and Barrack streets. New Orleans La; Or
phanage of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
Church of Camp street, New Orleans. La; st.
Patrick Church of New Orleans. La. the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor Of New Orleans. Ia. ;
the House Of Good Shepherd. New Orleans
La: Catholic Orphauage of Nazareth Wake
County. North Carolina. mot to be found, -
it is this 18th day Of October. 1924. ordered
12th day of November. 1924, and that this or
der and the substance of said issues to-wit
whether the said will was executed by the said
Mary Maloney Mcdonald in due form as re-
quired by Law; whether at the time of e1-
ecuting the said Will. If executed. said
Mary Naloney Mcdonald was OF sound and dis
posing mind and capable of executing q valid
deed or contract; and whether at the time
aforesaid the said paper writing procured
by undue influence, isrepresentation. coercion
or fraud practiccd upon the said Mary Maloney
whether said paper writing ia the last will
and testament Of said Mary Maloney Melon
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
twice week for the same period in The Wash
Ington Evening star newspaper. By the court,
Jennings BAILEY: Justice; tSea.l true
Copy. Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELI-
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Nuttall snatched up his hat. and
went out in quest of Peter Blood
But where look for him? Wandering
almlessly up the irregular. unpaved
street. he ventured to inquire of one
or two IL they had seen DIR. Blood
tnat morning. He affected to be feel
ing none so well, and indeed his ap-
pearance bore out the deception.
None could give him information; and
since Blood had never told him Of
WhaGker's share in this business, he
walked in his unhappy ignorance past
the door of the one man in Barbados
who would eagerly have saved him
in this extremity.
Finally he determined to go up to
Colonel Bishops plantation. Prob
ably Blood would he there If he
were not, Nuttall would find Pitt, and
leave message with him. He was
acquainted with Pitt and knew of
Pitts share in this business. His pre-
text for seeking Blood must still be
| that he needed medical assistance.
And at the same time that he set
out. insensitive in his anxiety TO the
I broiiinE heat to climb the heights TO
the north of the town, Blood was set
I ting out from Government House at
last having so far eaSed the Gov
ernor's condition as to be permitted
to depart. Being mounted, he would.
but for an unexpected delay. have
reached the stockade ahead of Nut
tall. in which case several unhappy
events might have been averted. The
unexpected delay was occasioned by
Miss Arabella Bishop.
They met at the gate Of the luxu-
RANT garden Of Government House,
and Miss Bishop, herself mounted,
stared to see Peter Blood on horse
back. 1t happened that he was in
good spirits. The fact that the Gov
! ernor'S condition had so far improved
as TO restore him his freedom OF
movement had sufficed to remove the
depression under which he had been
laboring for the past IL hours and
more. In its rebound the mercury Of
his mood had shot higher far than
present circumSta noes warranted. He
was disposed to be optimistic. What
had failed last night would certainly
not fail again tonight What was d
day, after all? The SeCretary's Office
might be troublesome, but let really
troublesome for another "a hours at
least: and by then they would be
well away.
This joyous confidence of his was
his first misfortune. The next was
that his good spirits were also shared
by Miss Bishop, and that she bore
no rancor. The two things conjoined
to make the delay that in its COnse-
quences was s" deplorable.
Good -mornine. sir" she hailed him
pleasa ntly. It's close upon month
since last l saw you"
'Twenty-one days to the hour"
said he. I've counted them"
Il vow l was beginning to believe
you dead"
Il have to thank you for the
wreath
The WREATH"
ITO deck my grave" he explained.
Must you ever be rallying?" she
wondered. and looked d him gravely,
remembering that it was his rallying
on the last occasion had driven her
away in dudgeon.
Continued in Tomorrow starr
Evening star., 1924-10-25
Trustees Sale of Valuable Four
Story Brick Apartment Build
ing Containing Sixteen Apart
ments No. 1918 kalorama
Rad w

by virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in I.iher No. ;,004, folio 81 ct seq,
of the land records of the District Of Colnm- =
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
FOR sale at public auction in front of the
premises on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1924. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city OF Washing
ton. District of Columbia. to-wit: Lot IS in
block : in Fisher. Forsyth and Young Com
misSioner's subdivision Of land now known as
Washington Heights per plat recorded in
Liher County No. &. folio l1j of the records Of
the office of the surveyor of the District of
Columbia: subject to agreements TO party
walls granted in deeds recorded in Liber No.
20l5, folio At and Iiber No. 1920, folio III
OF the land records of said District. improved
above. To he sold subject. however. to a
prir deed of trust for 100 at &c. due
June /. 1926.
Terms of sale: Over and above said trust.
cash. deposit of 81 900 required OF the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All conveyance
Ing. recording. revenue stamps and notarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms of
sale to he complied with within thirty days
from dav of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defauting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washing
ton. u. G.. EARL VI. MACINTOSH,
CLARENCE DODGE.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
LEGAL, NOTICES
NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF PROPERTY BY
THE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVE-
NUE. FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARY

NOTICE OF SEIZURE OF PROPERTY BY
THE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL. REVE-
NUE. FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND.
BY virtue of the provisions of Section $3.50
OF the Revised Statutes OF the United States.
have seized in the District of Columbia, for
violation of the Revenue Laws and the Re
vised Statutes of the United States the fol
lowing property: On June =. 1924. Cadillac
Club Roadster automobile. Motor No. 55-P-
ml: on June 49, 1924. Ford Sedan autnmo-
bile. Motor No. 6Sln3i3: Ford Touring auto
mobile, Motor No. 6a92125: Ford Sedan auto
mobile. Motor No. 439l0f0 Grant automobile,
Engine No. T. T.-16T. Car No. 1864: on
July 3, 1924. Ford Sedan automobile, Motor
No. SlO75Ii; July l6, 1924. Ford Touring au-
tomobile, Motor No. 7ls7775; Stutz Touring
80. 1921. Stutz Touring automobile. Motor
No. k-l02S9: on August -. 1924, Chevrolet
Touring automobile, Car No. H. + o0s42 :
Westc0tt Touring automobilr, Motor No.
1857 Rlol36: August 30. 1924 Ford Coupe
automobile, Motor No. lOl5il22; September
;. 1924, Ford Sedan automobile, Motor No
tp0:s7a A.C. trestamped): September 10
1924, badge Delivery Truck. Motor No TlGOTa.
September 23 1921 Harley Davidson Motor
cycle and side car, Motor No. ~ JDCA l3s,.I
Il: Ford Sedan automobile. Motor No. 93o4C55 /;
Motor No. 7G767: Harley Davidson Motorcycle
and side eur, Med, II. Motor NO J-1.lI
Any person or per scns, claiming the above
property are required to appear and make
claim TO the Deputy Collector OF Internal
Reyenuc, for thu District of Maryland. at
Washington, -. C., on or before the 18th
day Of November, 1921.
ROBERT l.. LIVINGSTON,
o2nuty collector Of Internal Revenue.