davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Totais
xBatted for Morris in seventh.
 xxRan for Lindstrom in ninth.

Nashville ............... POI 202 100--s New Orleans ............ O33 120 0Ox-9
 Summary: Two-base hit. rucker Three base hits. Hawks, Henry. Home runs, Hodge, Schick, Hawks. Sacrifice hits, Henry, Lebourveau. Struck out, by Dent 1. by Lindstrom l, by Morris 1. Bases on balls. off Dent 8, off Hodge 3, off Whit taker 2, off Morris 1, off Lindstrom l. Hit by pitcher. by Morris (Dowie). Pitch ing records: hits and runs off Hodge in 1-3 innings, hit and runs off Dent in 2 ga innings, hits and six runs off Ensman in 8 innings. hits and runs off Morris. in innings. Winning pitcher, Dent Losing pitcher, Morris. Double plays, Fisher to Murray to Hawks, Jack son to Henry. Left on bases. Nashville 10, New Orleans 8. Time, 2:30. Empires, McGowan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
ALEX DEFEATS LEADERS AGAIN Cubs Win Second Straight From Champion
 Giants

NEW YORK; June 7.-The Chicago Na- tionals made it two straight from New York and reduced the lead of the Giants to one game by winning today's game. 3 to l. The veteran Alexander held New York to six hits. It was his seventh con secutive victory. Chicago hit Dean hard early. making nine of their 10 hits in the first four innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Totals ........s4

xRan Tor Snyder in eighth.
 xxBatted for Dean in sixth.
 xxxBatted for Jonnard in eighth.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Cotter. Groh. Snyder Double plays. Grantham to Cot ter to Jackson, Frisch to Kelly. Left on base. New York 4. Chicago 6. Bases on balls. off Alexander 1. Dean 1. Maun l. Struck out, by Dean l. Jonnard 1, Maun 1, Alexander B. Hits, off Dean in in- nings, Jonnard in 2. Maun none in 1. Losing pitcher. Dean. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Matted for Riohbourgs In second. xxBatted for Cash in seventh.

' Summary: Two-bass hits. Guyon q Bur
 rus, Herman. Three-base hit, Guyon
 Sacrifices, NIehoff 2. Krehmeyer. Hillis
 Brock, NtehAue. Double plays Niehoff to Herman to Philbin. Left on bases, Little Rock 1ss Atlanta Q. Bases on balls. off Fofd ., eff Cash 1, off Mccall 1, off Karr 2. off Ntehaus 2, off Swartz 2 Struck out. by Fcrd l. by Cash 1, by Roberts 1, by Karr 1. bY NIehaus 2, by Swartz 2, by Francis g Hits. off Richbourg ( in i inning. off Cash in innings, off Ford 2 in 3 innines. off Mccall [ in i inning, off Roberts | in innings, off Karr S in s-S ifniness off Niehaus 5 in 2 innings, 2 1,3 inntngs. Wild pitch, Cash. Passed ballh Brock 2. Winning pitcher, Rob- erts: Losing pitcher. Francib. Umpire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
GRIMES WINS
 OVER PIRATES

BROOKLYN. N. Y. June. 7.-Brooklyn punched four of their six hits with three Pittsburg errors In the sixth innings today and defeated the Pirates 4 to l. Grimm strained a tendon In the sixth inning and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

stolen hase PiDeIii7 sacTifices. Caveney. Rixey. Carlson Wilson. Double plays Pinell to Bohne to Bresser. Sand to Ford to Lee. Left on base. Cincinnati Il, Philadelphia g. Bases on balls, off Rixey 3. Carlson 3, Couch l. Struck out, by Rixey 4, Carlson 3, Couch l. Hits, off Carlson ' in 3 2-3 innings, off Couch in 1-3, off Hubbell in l. Hit by pitcher by Rixey (Henline). Losing pitcher; Carl son. Empires, Pfirman, Moran and Rig Ter. Time, 2:2O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TENTATIVE SOCIALISM

"Why are all the boys in favor of Three-Finger Sam for postmaster"
 I've think that it would be an ad- vantage if the salary was distributed around" answered Cactus Joe. sam is the worst poker player in the Gulch."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
LOOKOUTS ERR
 AS BEARS WIN Milner Clouts Circuit Drive For Losing
 Combine

MOBILE. Ala, June 7.-Chattanoosa piled up errors behind their pitchers today ana Mobile won an easy game. to {. Milnsr hit home run in the ninth inning with no one on base. .wiltse was steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
TOtaIs ......... 34 24 IT xRan for Meadows in 9th.
core by innings:

Brooklyn ........... 900 400 00x-4
 Summary: Twgsbase hits. Grimm. sto- len base, Traynor. Left on base. Pitts burg 6, Brooklyn 2. Struck out, by Meadows 3, Grimes 1. Hits. off, Meadows in ' Innings. Losing pitcher, Meadows Umpires, Day and Mccormick. Time. 1:2b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
BRAVES COME
 FROM BEHIND

BOSTON, June 7.--After spotting St. Louis runs ip the first two innings today, Boston steadily cut down the margin by timely hitting and gained 13 to vic- tory by a sx-run rally In the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08


 Summary, Three-base hit Lee. Home run, Kamm. Sacrifices. Quinn, Veach. Double plays, Wamby to Lee to Harris. Collins to Barrett to Sheely, Falk to Col lins Left on base, Boston 2, Chicago G.. Base on balls. off Leverette 6. Struck out by Leverette 3. Quinn l. Wild pitch. Leverette. Empires, Connolly and Dineen. Time, 1:43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

St. Louis ............. 24O 900 1OO- ! Boston ................. O1O 220 26x-13
 Summary: Two-base hits, Flack, Frei- gau. Yeargin. Three-base hits, Flack, Bottomley. Cunningham, 2. Home run, R. Smith, Sperber. Stolen bases, Felix, J. Smith, Cunning, Sacrafices. Felix. Double plays, James Cooney- -BottomIey. Left on base, St. Louis 2, Boston 3. Base on balls, off Stryker 2, North 2, Barnes l.
 Struck out, by Pfeffer 3, North l. Barnes 1. Hits. off Pfeffer in innings. North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at Memphis. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. No other game scheduled.
 National League Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. No other game scheduled.
 American League New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

2 in 2 innings. Sherdel 7 in 1 2-3 Yeargin 5 in 1-3 Winning pitcher. Barnes {: Sherdel. Umpires. Hart Sweeney. Time, 2:03.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

shoulder. His arm hit the ground and was twisted so that he was unable to use it. He was replaced by brennef in the second game and is likely to be out of the game for several days, or maybe longer. Rogers was sent to the mound for Memphis and he walked Robertson deliberately and struck out Olsen to end the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

TotRlB ,.,....... 34 10 I4 x34 IS xOne out when winning run scored xxBatted for Harris in ninth. xxxBatted for Rommel in tenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

in 1, Stryker 6 Barnes 1 in 2. losing pitcher.
 Quigley and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

Totals ....34 4 1O"27 Is xBatted for Couch in eighth.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

is a suggestion for utilizing storage
space. Many upholster the seats with
cushions covered with wash fabrics,
but blue denim or cretonne adds a
very pretty touch to the nook.
Individuality is one. of the chief
charms of any breakfast nook, and
the position of the nook adds 4 great
deal to it's attractiveness. An out
of the way corner is restful at meal
time, but convenience to sink, cup
board and stove are after all most
essential.
Altogether, the up-to-d date break
fast nook is q successful combination
Of the artistic and practical Every
one who is planning new home
really ought to give 1t serious con-
sideration."
Evening star., 1924-03-08
LUMBER PRODUCTION
SHOWING DECREASE

AS reflected by comparable re-
ports from 3ss of the larger CONNER
cial lumber mills of the country re-
ceived by the National Lumber Manu-
Association, there has been
further recession in the lumber move
ment both as compared with the pre-
ceding week and with the same period
of 1923. While there was a slight in
crease in shipments last week, there
were much larger decreases in pro-
duction and new orders. Production
increased slightly over a year ago,
but shipments and orders fell off.
On the other hand, the untitled order
file of 261 leading southern pine and
west coast mills totaled 670, ,645
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Oriental Effects.

cumulating stocks as they have been
accustomed to do during the slack
season. If construction activity
should follow its customary seasonal
tendency and expand rapidly in the
spring as it usually does at that sea-
son of the year, it is probable that
building materials will be bid up to
levels which will increase building
costs considerably. The result would
be another sharp falling off in build
ing such as took place in the late
spring of last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

feet, a compared with 731,577,s42 feet
for 265 mills In the preceding week.
The unified orders Of 1872 southern
pine mills decreased from 273,712.290
to 261,954,872 feet, while 129 west
coast mills gave their unified order
file at the end Of last week as 408, ,362,-
973, as against the 57,S65,552 of 133
mills q week earlier.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Eating in Kitchen Popular
Among American Small Homes

pleasant view, or at least a flower
garden.
"Various styles of tables and seats
are built A one-1egged table is very
popular because 1t is easy to clean
under and otherwise roomy. Some
tables, though, have casters on two
broad legs and roll out of the nook
entirely when desired. Glass top is
a noteworthy feature for saving both
time and laundry.
"As for the seats, a lid that. lifts
Evening star., 1924-03-08

|3s3 (having a normal production for
their production and shipments -as
equal to normal production and their
orders as 80 per cent thereof. A year
ago for the corresponding group OF
mills shipments were 100 per cent and
orders SO per cent of normal pro-
duction
Evening star., 1924-03-08

Altogether the 386 mills had ship
ments of 1o2 per cent and orders of
80 per cent of actual production. For
the southern pine mills the per-
|centages were respectively 90 and rs
and for the west coast mills log
and so.
OF the comparably reporting mills
Evening star., 1924-03-08

There are times when 1t is ex-
pedient, if not labor saving, to eat
in the kitchen" says Marion Brown
field in Keith's Magazine. ITO do so
enjoyably, many are now building
Pullman style.
Heat, time and steps are among
the things saved. and there are oc-
casions when the dining room is In
use that the breakfast nook is a
handy place for the children. maid
or laundress to eat.
However, when this little eating
place is in the kitchen. but not Of it..
there is a cozy pleasure for the small
family who breakfast there. The
maidless, indeed, are known to eat
all but company meals here.
Many color schemes in these at
tractive hooks are devoted to blue
and white, which is so easily carried
out with blue decorated draperies
effects are pleasing. Yellow and white
has a sunshiny cheerfulness, while
green and white has a soft effect, but
of course the color scheme depends
upon the tint used on the adjoining
kitchen walls: as a rule it more har-
monious to match them. Many pleas
ing kitchen hooks are papered in
small quaint old-fashioned patterns
that look very inviting adjoining an
all white kitchen.
Oriental Effects.
''In one breakfast nook an oriental
effect, so popular just now, borders
the draperies and relieves the severi-
ty of plain white walls and wood
work.
1.-THE light fixtures can be acces-
sorry, both artistic and practical, tina,
helps carry out the color scheme
though simplicity is advised on ac-
count of kitchen steam and dust.
Daylight. especially if the window
is on the east exposure, is most en-.
joyable of all, for sunshine is the
making of a cheerful breakfast nook
Every one likes easement windows
that open wide where there is e
Evening star., 1924-03-08

PHONE McKeever & Goss Main 4752 and make
appointment to have representative call and take
you out by automobile. No charge or obligation
for this service.
avenue, past Chevy Chase Circle to Bradley lane,
the right on wisconsin avenue to Leland street
BY STREET CAR. a. Take GeorEstown car wa
Pennsylvania avenue or "F street and transfer
at Wisconsin avenue to Rockville line get on at
Leland street. Office right at corner.
ley Lane; walk west to Wisconsin avo, and then
one block north
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

10. done by Erick Olson and ordered
balance due Mr.. Olson to be paid,
Contract price OF job: s1.0ib.o0. To-
tai cost OF job: Si.oiS.0o.
The Board also filed their accept
ance OF Bridge No. ff1s. constructed
by Milaca Bridge Co.
Temporary crossing ..s,.. 419.a2
$5.524.sa
Less deduction on piling -. 3f5.f6
Total cost OF bridge $5,t7e.77
The wages OF the county surveyor
was set M AZ 20 ner dav
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
Duxbury Neighborhood

H. o. Hanstad is having his ice
house filled.
Francis Ludwig did some car
penter work at the A. Swanson
home Monday.
Mrs. WATSON and daughters and
Mrs. Glienke were'callers at the
r. Shute home Saturday.
II. E. Lewis who has been on
the Blankenship farm the past
year has moved onto his own
farm.
Mrs. Van Alstine and Floyd
and Mildred Norton made a
round of calls Saturday. They
were callers at the c. Gebhart. o.
Knutson and Norman Matson
homes.
r. j. Shute autoed to Sandstone
Sunday with Mrs. Glienke and
daughter. Mrs. Glienke consult
ed a doctor in regard to her
daughter as infection had set in
to one of her fingers from a
silver.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
Bert Armstrong. Miss Perch
bacher and Miss Della Green.
Presbyterian Spotlights.

The rattle of dishes broke into
and through our ecclesiastical
sanctum last Friday evening and
the c. E. revealed in a veritable
cruise to the Fountain of Youth.
When thou makest a FEAST" says
Jesus, and Mrs. Stafford was the
thou. Perhaps we threw a lit
tie red ink on the calendar. but
then one of Christ's parallels
Matt. 22) makes it a capital
blunder not to have a party
dress. Life preservers rescued
us from an elongated sanctimoni-
BUSINESS and brought us back to
normally" After we all had
been set" several times task
Phillip and the Preacher). the
hostess provided suitable grist
for the hungry and able mills
that were around her and then
we broke up. ...... The reports
given at Thursdays mission class
famed one thunderbolt after
another against the apathy of
the human soul. The study this
week will be lead by Miss Mabel
Fairchild and will deal with 9TH
err of those invincible Christian
heroes who by their conversion
became insensitive to torture and
conquered death by dying. .....
Next Sundays sermon will make
short story long,-as usual.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Credited to Board Fund ...$ 62.23
This report was on motion unani-
mously carried approved. and II was
on motion ordered that groceries on
hand valued at $71.43 be sent to the
County Farm and that the auditor
charge said amount TO the Poor Fund
and credit same to County Road and
Bridge Fund.
Preliminary report OF cost OF con-
struction of State Aid Road No. 10
was on motion approved; ON the ques-
tion OF approval Commissioner Ste
pan voting no.
The engineer also filed report OF
the cost OF grayeling State Road No.
Z between Henriette and Mud Creek
Bridge. Cost OF said job amounted to
s500.60. Said report was approved.
The engineer also filed the follow
ing report:
! herewith submit for your approy-
al. final costs OF grading part OF State
Road No. 3, Job No. 1902. work per-
formed by county day labor forces.
GRADING
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
KERRICK

Mrs. Joe McGrath was a Du-
luth caller Sunday.
Erick Erickson of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with his wife here.
Mrs. James Caldwell is spend
ing a few weeks visiting yela-
tives in Superior.
j. P. Tanquist of Lead, S. d., is
visiting with his brother, j. w.
Tanquist, of this place.
Miss Josephine Allen left last
week for California to see her
brother who is very i'll out there.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath and j. H.
and w. p. Hogan drove down to
Foley Monday to attend the fu-
neral of their cousin.
The basket ball game between
Kerrick and Willow River, at the
former place, dated for Jan. 10,
has been postponed until a later
date.
Our basket ball boys went to
Askov last Friday evening and
conquered their team to the tune
of 10 to 8. 1t was a good clean
game all the way through. The
return game will be played at
Kerrick Jan. 26. Everyone come
out and boost for your own side.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
KERRICK BASKET
BALL QUINT WINS
CONTINUED from Pare y


evidently not looking for any on
slaught from behind. He looked
for danger ahead. Jimmie is a
member of the firm of Hogan
Mercantile Co. and if he can
weigh out coffee and sugar with
the same speed as he plays
basket ball his daily sales should
mount up.
The advance report of a strong
basket ball team at Kerrick this
year had come to Askov but
nothing quite so snappy was
looked for. Kerrick may not be
the largest community in the
county but when they do things
up there il isn't done by
halves. Hats off to Kerrick,
they are good clean sports in
athletics and are interesting
neighbors to contest with.
The lineup Friday evening
was as follows:
Kerrick-- -Askov
r. Hogan -. .RF. c. M. Nelson
ID. Hogan -. IF. -. Simonsen
Hyatt .......C.. A. M. DeYoung
G. Z. Nelson rig. ;. l.. DeYoung
Caldwell !. .LG. !. Sorensen
bstitutes: Kerrick-W,
Hogan and Johnson; Askov--
Madsen and Hyldahl.
Raymond Role of Hinckley,
refereed the game in a very
satisfactory manner.
Five fouls were called on Ker-
rick while Askov was charged
with three.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
First and Second Grade.

A honor roll, second grade
Lucille Skinner, Clarice Holms
and Lenora Rupp; B honor roll,
second grade-Leona Kroon, Eli
zabeth Howey, Lucille Monette
and Anneliese Schrader; A honor
roll, first grade-Lolomae Steele,
Joe Ames, Eleanor Korb, Velma
Matthes and Arthur Dracy.
On Tuesday, Jan. Is, the pri-
mary room had twelve absences
out of an enrolment of thirty
seven. Practically all of these
absences are due to chicken pox
or some other illness.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Louise Didden left us after the
vacation to try 5th grade.
The 3rd grade has started stu
dying geography and the 4th
graders are studying coal.
Della Kroon now leads in the
arithmetic tests with Maurice
Monette only one behind.
The following have not missed
a day since school began: Adeline
Downing, Leonard Lepeer and
Herbert Pearson.
Della Kroon still leads the 4th
grade in writing with Paul Pra-
Their just one behind; Gladys
Smith leads the entire room,
however, being on lesson 10.
The A honor roll for last month
follows: Louise Didden, Della
Kroon, Henning Pearson, Her
bert Pearson, Maurice Monette,
Elma Snelson and Kathryn
Starch; B-Adeline Downing,
Leonard Lepeer, Florence Jacob
son, Helen Seablom. Walter
Schrader and Gladys Smith.
The 3rd graders are now using
the Rational 3rd reader.
Merritt Steele leads the 4th
grade spelling with Della Kroon
a close second.
Adeline Downing, Florence ia
cobson, Leonard Lepeer and Hell
en- Smith are tied for first place
in 3rd spelling.
The 3rd grade has the banner
this week, having won by one
point.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
The honor rolls for December
are as follows: A-Charles Ames,
Jeanette Hamre, Raymond Hill
and Milly Starebo; B-Adolph
Starebo. Mary Rose, Elizabeth
Pearson. Mildred Marihart. Ma
bel Noeldner. Beryl Douglas. AIDE
laide Frisendahl and Signe Elk
lund.
Adeline Rupp is ahead in the
Courts arithemetic work and
Adelaide Frisendahl is in the
lead in Courts writing work.
The following pupils have not
been absent since school began:
Henry Ball. Rudolph, Jackman.
Mildred Marihart, Mary Rose.
Leonard Skinner and Adelaide
Frisendahl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Semester examinations will be
given Thursday and Friday. Jan.
II and Is.
The high school has lost anoth-
er student, John Starebo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17


Auditors office. Pine City, Mimi.
Jan. ., 1924. . o'clock a. m.
The board OF county commissioners
met this day pursuant to adjourn
ment; all members present.
The Board made and filed list Of
144 persons legally qualified 20 act
as petit jurors and names OF az per-
sons qualified to act as grand jurors.
The highway engineer was ON mo-
tion instructed to dispense with the
service OF the assistant engineer dur
ing the winter months.
The committee taking inventory OF
the county property filed their re-
port showing assets as follows:
Court house and equipment. ss3.s20.00
Engineering. road machin-
cry and garages ......... 2a.4461s
Poor Farm and property
belonging to ............ 70.3Sf so
Total ............. .$i7T.247. IS
This report was on motion approx
ed and ordered fled
A resolution was unanimously
adopted authorizing the county audi
tor to issue a duplicate warrant to
J. C. Hancock In the amount OF sss.3s
and bearing No. 6669. said J. c. Ham
cock having filed affidavit OF the loss
of said numbered warrant.
Mr.. McEachern. secretary for Pine
County Agricultural Society and
Messrs. Daley and Madden. directors
Of said society. appeared before the
board asking for $1,000 to aid said So
ciety In maintaining a county fair In
1924. After considerable discussion
and elaboration, Commissioner An
derson moved that an appropriation
OF $3.50 be made to said society. This
motion was seconded by Commissioner
Oakland and carried. Stepan voting
no.
Engineer Jorgensen filed report
showing cost Of operating the board
ing camp for road crew. Report read
as follows:
Receipts for board ........ 81. 800 40
Provisions purchased and
cooks wages .............$i,40 S.60
Provisions on hand Jan. 1.
IVA ................. T1.4J
Total disbursements charged
10 JOBS .................. Sl,3SI11
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-17

Buy or sell-big or small deals
no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.