davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-24
COWS

Holstein cow, yrs, giving 1-2 gal milk
Hostein COW, yrs, giving gal mix
Holstein COW, A yrs, giving gal milk
Holstein COW, yrs. old.
Holstein COW, yrs. old.
Spotted heifer 8 yrs, giving 2 GAL milk.
yearling steers, Holstein heifer, yr. old.
2 steers, 2 yrs. DID, 2 spring heifers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
The New Sweaters

The new styles in Silk sweat
ers make facetious folks ask
whether they are sweaters or
fancy silk vests for men.
That's because quite a num-
Der are sleeveless; but among
st the latest arrivals will be
found quite a showing of long
sleeve Sweaters. Nearly every
color of the rainbow is shown
either singly or in pretty COM
binations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Going Week-Ending

If you are, you should first
visit that fascinating section
where the very drabnIess of
colorings is a joy to the eyes
because it spells the great out
doors. There are sturdy khaki
Knockers at 2.75 and 800
and for those who want adj
ditional smartness there are
tweed knickers at ............
................. 3.75 and 400
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
New Silken Scarfs

Fibre silk lends itself wonder
fully to the gay colors that are
so popular in scarfs. We have
all the leading color combina-
lions in fibre silk scarfs that
will give you added comfort
and decided elegance with
trace of economy in the variety
it lends to ones dress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
New Neckwear

They arrive every week, some
times twice a week-those
clever new neckwear styles. Its
such a nice way of carrying
a stock of Neckwear. We
don't have time to get tired of
seeing them and you don't
either. See the new line TO-
morrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
New Jap Parasols

The Exclusion act doesn't af-
feet japanese Parasols, their
gay colors are seen on every
street of every large city and
a large number have found
their way in and out of Seeg-
ers. A new shipment for
your inspection tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Printed Crepes and
Tissues

Among the latest arrivals in
summer dress fabrics is
showing of Normandy voiles
and crisp tissues at ..-..- SOC
For more "spiffy' dresses a
new shipment includes smart
new crepes of smartly print
ed patterns at ........... 1.59
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Seeger-Bundlie Co.

Keeping pace aafh the pnblcs demands, keeping finger
the public pulse Spells the difference betceen success
and failure in the mercantile business. rs the situa-
tion the present fime-e find that people looking
TO QUALITY than has been the for years.
You folks that dealing with aH agree that haze
dscerned ceU in aduance suhat the situation by shosng
QUALITY 1T THE RIGHT PRICE but never sacrificing
quality to price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Linen Dresses
In Great Demand

For few days at least the tide of demand
for Linen dresses. shipment includes chic styles
in green grey orchid and smary broidered styles
at 5.75 to 1175
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-19
Wash Waists
All Crisp and New

What's refreshing the individual and the ward
robe than smart wash waist of white dainty color
At Seegers you will find very attractive
sortment of styles at - $50 and 19S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
SANDSTONE HARD
PRESSED TO WIN

One of the best games of bas-
ket ball played by the Askov
team-if not the best one-was
the one played on the Askov
floor against Sandstone Tuesday
evening.
Sandstone secured A points in
the first quarter while Askov
was blanked there and in the sec
ond quarter the visitors did their
most effective work, piling up
10 more points. After that
Askov took hold of the reins and
were masters of the situation,
but the advantage gained by the
Quarry City boys in the first half
was too much for the locals to
overcome. The final score was
% to 10.
A. R. Hyatt of Kerrick, refer
reed in his usual able manner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Marguerite
M. Sorensen to Mr.. Harold Chris
Jensen took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeppe Sorensen, last Thursday
afternoon, in the presence of
relatives with Rev. S. D. Rod
holm officiating. The bridal
couple was unattended.
These young people are well
and favorably known to this
community, both coming to
Askov when the community was
struggling in its infancy. They
are the sturdy type of people and
folks here are glad to know that
they will remain and build their
home in our midst.
AT present they are making
their home with the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thue Christen-
sen, north of town, where the
groom will continue to do most
of the farm work as he has done
the past several years, his par
ents being past the age when
they can attend to the heavy
work. Present plans are to re-
main there until fall and then
perhaps build on Harolds own
land 2 miles farther north.
The. American joins with their
friends in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Mrs. John A. Jacobsen has
been quite i'll and confined to her
bed the past week but is now
improving and able to be up.
Miss Gertrude Clausen who
teaches near Pine City and her
sister, Katie, employed in Min.
neapolis, were home to attend
the funeral of their little broth
er, Ivan, which took place Mon
day.
The new pews which were re-
ceived some weeks ago have now
been placed in the local church
and the vacant places filled. The
next and most important step is
to have them all occupied at
services.
c. Eriksen is having the entire
upstairs of his store building re-
modelled so as to make office or
sleeping rooms out of it. There
will be four rooms to let besides
Mr.. Eriksen's private living
rooms in the rear of the build
ing. Ole Olesen and crew are do
ing the carpenter work.
James Frokjer and family left
last Friday for Centuria, Wis, to
take possession of the farm they
purchased there last summer.
Miss Emma Frokjer will remain
here with her sister, Mrs. Hedge
b. Kilstofte, so as to finish her
high school course and Paul will
also remain here continuing his
work at the American office and
staying at the L. Mosbek home.
The Frokjer family have many
friends here who regret to see
them leave and cherish the hope
that they will again return to
Askov. The Frokjer home is
vacant at present.
Mysterious auto visitors called
at the Jeppe Sorensen farm home
Tuesday night. About one o'clock
a car drove up into the yard and
after a short pause left again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorensen were sit
ting up with their son, Sigvard,
who is i'll, and therefore noticed
the car. About an hour later
another car or possibly the same
one came into the yard and again
after a brief pause turned and
left, Mr.. Sorensen then investi-
gated the barn and other out
houses but found everything in
tact except an old pail which
seemed to have disappeared, so
the motive of the early callers
remains unknown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
CLAUSEN BOY DIES

Ivan Howard, the q year old
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Clau-
sens passed away early Friday
morning about 4 o'clock at the
family home south of town, after
a weeks illness. The child,
which was the youngest of the
Clausen family was born on Sept.
80, 1921, but had never been in
good health. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. S. d. Rodholm
were held at the local church
Monday afternoon and the little
body was laid to rest in the
Askov cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Officers chosen at the Askov
village election Tuesday where
there was opposition are as fol
lows: A. Gravesen, mayor; R
Petersen, councilman; Fl. Peter,
sen, clerk.
Carl M. Madsen and his three
children accompanied his mother
and brother, Alfred, on their re-
turn to Sheffield, ILL.,, yesterday
Mr.. Madsen and the children will
spend a week visiting at the old
Sheffield home.
Partridge township election
Tuesday resulted in the election
of the following where there was
opposition: ]. R. Petersen, SUI
pervisor; Chris Frederiksen,
clerk; MAIDS Jorgensen, justice of
the peace; Jens Abrahamsen,
constable.
The telephone line straight
south from Askov has been
strung the past week and so far
the following subscribers have
been added to the steadily grow
ing list:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Here, what's this bill for?" in
CURED citizen who had just re-
ceived doctors bill. For medi-
cal services" replied the doctor.
But | thought you said it was
only my constitution that pulled
me through that sickness" said
the indignant patient.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
ASKOV

Lawrence Jensen and family
moved Saturday into the house
vacated by Conrad Christensen
Hans G. Larsen who has beer
i'll with pneumonia is now i'm.
proving nicely, which is good
news TO his many friends.
A large number of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Petersen brothers, north Of
town, Sunday to help Henry Pet
ersen celebrate his birthday.
Jim Petersen, Peter Petersen,
Ben Deitz and Miss Verna Jen-
sen came up here Saturday from
Minneapolis in the formers car
for visit over Sunday at their
respective homes, returning to
the Twin Cities Sunday evening.
Mrs. 0lav Jensen of Minnea-
polls, was in Duluth the first Of
this week visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ernst Mailing, and on her return
home Tuesday she stopped off in
Askov for a short visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, N. p. Jensen.
Mrs. Jacob Christensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Sorensen left
Monday morning for Minneapolis
where the two ladies were to be
operated upon at the Fairview
hospital yesterday. Jacob Chris
Jensen went down Tuesday night
to be there during the operation.
The home talent play, "FaSte-
lavnsgildet', was staged again
Sunday afternoon at the ID. b. S.
hall before an audience of about
IT'S. All the players acted their
parts well and were given a good
applause at the end of the per-
Torrance. After the audience
had gone a fine lunch was served
the players as an appreciation of
the efforts put forth.
Banker c. A. Lauritsen Of
Tyler and Henry Thygesen Of
Bookings, S. d., drove up here
in auto, arriving Saturday and
visited until Monday at the home
of the latter's brother, Damgaard
Thygesen, and with a number of
friends. They report the roads
in good condition. 1t is quite
unusual to travel that far in auto
this time of the year in Mime
sofa.
The local basket ball team. ac-
companied by a number of root
ers went to Hinckley Friday eve
ming for a second contest with
the Hinckley boys. The game
was rather one sided up to the
last quarter when the score stood
six TO sixteen in favor of Hinck-
ley, In the last quarter however
the Askov boys came back strong
and claim that had the game
lasted minute more they would
have won; however, the final
whistle called halt to Askov's
success and the score ended Is to
10 in favor of Hinckley,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Hedge b. Kilstofte came uI
from Dubuque, Iowa, Saturday
and visited with his family here
a few days, returning to his work
yesterday.
Peter Fynskov of Osakis, and
his son, Jens, and son-in-law, Mr.
Beaver, of Btainerd, were here
Tuesday visiting at the E. A. E.
Laage home and from here went
to visit the formers son, Martin
Fynskov, southeast of Askov.
Rev. and Mrs. S. d. Rodholm
left yesterday for Grayling,
Mich. to be present at the S0th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Rodholm's father, Rev, Peder
Kjelhede, who despite his old
age is still very active and is
serving as pastor for the Danish
Lutheran congregation at Gray
ling and is ordainer of the Dan
ish Lutheran Church of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Tn. Nielsen
and FIVE children came here last
week from Dixon, Nebr., with
their car of household goods and
farm machinery and moved onto
the farm they bought last sum-
mer which is located across from
Martin lsaksen's place. This
makes the third new settler this
year and the American joins with
the community in extending a
hearty welcome to them all.
The whist party arranged Fri
day evening by the local Rebe-
kah lodge was attended by about
thirty players and the usual good
time was enjoyed. The attend
anee was rather small on account
Of the local basket ball team
going to Hinckley that evening
and quite a number went down to
see the game. The first prize for
ladies was won by Mrs. Hans
koed and Henry Jensen received
the honor of being high amongst
the men, while Arthur Ellingson
won the BOBBY prize.
? Quite a number of base ball en-
thusiasts met Saturday evening
and discussed plans for the COM
ing season. An organization was
perfected and will put action in
to the sport just as soon as the
weather permits. II was decided
to solicit donations for suits from
each of the local business houses,
each such donor TO have his name
or advertisement on the back of
the suit; the required number
was secured in few minutes
Monday so we should have a fine
looking team as far as suits are
concerned, and when it comes to
playing bali Askov has the mater
iaf required for a strong team.
Good management and constant
practice is a necessity and the
teams success will be dependent
upon the efforts exerted in this
line. Otto Madsen was chosen
manager; ]. +, Clegg, treasurer;
and Anker M. Simonsen, secre-
tary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

For Rent-My 40 acre farm
with good buildings, A miles east
of Askov. Cash preferred, SIPS
for a year, possession at once
VIM. 0lesen, Askov. 26w28-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
ASK0V MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so Al
Eggs, per doz. ............ IT
Chickens, under a lbs. per Id. IL
Chickens. over 4 lbs, perlb. 20
Spring Chickens, light -. IL
heavy q lbs. and over) .16
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. rs to so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
Asks Voters Get BUSY

w. II. StutSman, campaign manager
of the Real Republican organization,
in statement today declared that
"after five weeks of preparatory work
at headquarters, we can finally say
that the campaign is now in full
swing" He declared that "the bat
tie is not won until every voter is
taken to the polls and his vote de-
posted in the ballot box"
"The issues of this campaign are
clear and concise and submit to the
voters and taxpayers of this state
one basis question, to-wit: Do the
voters and taxpayers of this state
desire to revert to the days OF
Townley, Lemke, Roylance and Wal
ter Thomas Mills, and to all the poll
teal and economic disturbances that
these names imply, with their trail
of financial losses, Increased tax bur
dens and wasteful expenditure of the
peoples money. or do they prefer to
"carry on" with business admins
tration pledged to an economic adj
| mlnlstration of the laws and of the
finances of the state; pledged tt
| give the Grand Forks Mill and Ele
vator full, fair and honest trial
but on the other hand pledged to re
sists all efforts to foist state owned
industries and other socialistic ven
lures upon the state?"s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
PLAN TO ASK
EXTENSION OF
N. p. RAILROAD

FIT. Yates, N. D., June 16-Farmers
and business men this side of the
river are cooperating with the far
mers living on the east side of the
Missouri in asking that the Nor"
thern Pacific Railroad company
grant them hearing at Fort Yates
sometime in the near future when
they may urge the completion OF
the railroad from Cannon Ball to
Fort Yates.
The proposition Of laying the rails
on the grade south from Cannon Ball
was recently revived by the farmers
living across the river from Fort
Yates. They claim that nearly 4oo'
600 bushels of grain is raised an
nually across the river in territory
which would be tributary to Fort
Yates if Fort Yates was on rail-
road. More and more grain is beng
raised on this side of the river;
but, as yet, the amount is small
compared to the amount which
would be raised should the railroad
come to Fort Yates. 1t is safe to
say that with q railroad here, Fort
Yates, in very few years would
rank as one of the largest primary
shipping points west OF the MIS-
souri,.
In addition to the large amount
of produce which would be shipped
out Of Fort Yates should the road
be completed from Cannon Ball, few
towns the size Of Fort Yates ship in
the amount Of merchandise each
year. More than 5000 tons OF
merchandise, goods and fuel are an
nualy hauled to Fort Yates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
LEADERSSTART
ON BIG PUSH
FOR Nd. VOTES
Last Full Week of Primary
Campaign in the State Is
Opened Today
BOTH SIDES ARE BUSY
Real Republican Campaign
Managers Urges Full Vote
Go To Polls

The last full week Of the states BIZ
ennial campaign began today, with
orators for the Real Republican and
Nonpaitisan League forces in var
ious parts of the state, and candl-
dates for county Office busy button
holing the voters.
The state campaign, which began
to liven up last week, is swinging
into full speed this week, with the
promise that by the time election day
rolls around much of the apparent
lethargy on the part of the voters
will be we'll dissipated.
Predictions generally are lacking,
because of the silence on the part
of the voters. Governor Nestos VIII
continue his speaking tour until the
night before election. A. &. Sorlle,
league candidate, will take the stump
having recovered pretty much from
injuries in an automobile accident
and L. j. Moe of Vail. City, third
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton, is not expected to deliver
| speeches.
There appears little excitement in
| the candidacy of DR.. l.. S. Platou ana
| Halvor HalvorsOn for the Democratic
| nomination for Governor. Democratic
organization leaders are taking Nc
part in this contest, they say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
NEW OVERLAND
COUPE SUCCESS
Designed Particularly For
Statesmen, Doctors, Small
Families

Having in mind the particular re-
quirements of the city and travel
inp salesman, the doctor, the small
family and the woman in the home
who wants small car Tor her own
personal use, WHY'S Overland an
nounces the production of its new
Business Coupe, on Its popular
Overland chassis, to sell at $3.50, J..
o. b. Toledo, o.
1--WE believe that this new car is
the last word in convenience, room
mess and all-around driving com
fort" is the comment of w. +. Lahf
of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., WHY'S
Overland distributor, on the FAC
tory's announcement.
"The new car is equipped with
doors of extra width, 3lh inches
across the opening, thus providing
for easy entrance and exit on either
side. The wide straight seat gives
ample room for two large people
and will accommodate three In a
pinch.
"The body is built of exceptional
" heavy metal, sturdily reinforced
and unusual pains are taken with
the finishing operations, fourteen
being reported to insure the last
| ing durable finish.
"Thes interior of the body is fin
! ished in durable, long grain Spanish
upholstery.
"The design of this car renders
! available more leg and elbow room
than in any other coupe at or near
Overlands price class. Inside width
of the car is only 3-16 of an men
less than four feet. The seat cush'
ion is ASS inches wide. There are
more than Is inches between steer
ing wheel and back cushion.
"A roomy rear deck provides am
ple room for samples and luggage
Its hinged cover is provided with
lock and is protected against dus'
and leaks.
ain making the announcement o.
the car to the dealer organization
President WHY'S has emphasized th'
fact that it is particularly designed
, for sales and professional men. bu
, we also believe that the car is 60
ing to be boon to women motorists
, ats short wheel base simplifie
| the parking problem Ease of OPP
Grafton because of large steering
4 spindles and bearings, makes it a.
: easy car, to handle in all sorts o
traffic. Economy of operation re
f suits in minimum upkeep cost.
: Patented Triplex Spring suspen
: sion gives big car riding ease be
). cause of the l36-inch spring bas
n made possible with this. type Q
Y spring. This is a great factor t
+ the man or woman who spends
great part of, his sor her time in
car each day, as the; added relax
alton while driving renders tn
h driver more fit for the work in han
+ between trips.
r Nowadays with the male men
e bers of the family requiring the US
: of the car during the day. there IS
II definite need for a second car in
n good many homes, a car that can |
I used for shopping and visiting }
the women folks Of the home. IT
new Coupe is ideally adapted X
y this purpose. Ventilating win
n shield, Dura window regulators, rel
window curtains are little touch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
FRAZIER COMES HERE

Senator Lynn j. Frazier will speak
in Bismarck next Friday, and plans
are being made by the Nonpartisans
for this meeting. A. G. Sorlie, league
candidate for governor, also will
appear.
The League forces have issued a
1924 Blue Book" with campaign ma
terial, in which it says that the pur-
pose of it is to show the lack OF
good faith by the Nestos administra-
tion's conduct of the state depart
mental business and the indutries.
It particularly attacks the taxation
laws, administration of the Guaranty
Fund Commission and the Bank OF
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
Finds Winter
Rye Stand Good

Farmers in McHenry, Wells,
Pierce, Renville, Sheridan and Ward
counties have the best stand Of win
ter rye in years, according to c. r.
Kositzky, who returned from trip
to those counties, yesterday. III
places, he said, rye is three feet
high and is headed out. The crop,
he says, is assured.
4. He found more corn planted than
ever before, J. II. Grain. farmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16

CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING

Eleven persons were charged with
speeding when Police Magistrate
eastman mounted the bench this
morning.
Most of them were charged with
speeding around 80 miles an hour on
the concrete road to the river, orsA4r
the prison road. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
SEEK IDEAL APPLE

Bristol, England, June 16-Search
for an ideal dessert apple is under
way at the National Fruit and Cider
Research Station near here. The
ideal apple is still to be grown, ex-
peyts believe. The best OF them
lack keeping qualities and often
will not grow except under the most
favorable conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16

that will appeal either to masculine
or feminine tastes.
"To cap the climax this. new
Willys-Overland product is powered
by the bigger, new Overland engine
which has astonished motoring cir
cles by it's ability to conquer the
steepest grades and to pillow through
axle deep sand and mud in series
of the most remarkable demonstra-
tions held by Willys-Overland deal
ers from Coast to Coast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16
Bring Your Babies With You

make Babies and folks day. Doctors and
0ld
Masonic Temple Rest Room beginning at o'clock They will adse
feeding of infants Special
given bab three boys and three girls under one
of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-16

There are seven national military
or other parks under the jurisdiction
OF the secretary Of war.