davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
GiDe "Jozz" Funeral

A Jazz band played "Yes, We Have
No Bananas" and "Ain't We Got Fun"
at the funeral of Jules Tantot, theater
owner of Amiens, France. NJ. Tantot's
will obliged his heirs to fulfill Its con-
ditions of a jazz funeral, with full
brass band, although the good people
Of Amiens and the surrounding coun-
try were shocked.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
Jnatt TurttH
Al. EaBtrr 6tnry
5IIIiIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiIiIIIiiIIIIiIII
BY Marion r. Reagan
& 60. 1924. wsstera Newspaper Union.)

tNN.@IOL LII right. Elsie, let's have
INVA9llN The Butterfly next /;
v0@A6A sprightly now, brilliant,
yF7rS8VlU remember you're a butter
Nl4A9lAJ1 fly" Miss Martin rose
from the piano as was her
euBtom. and walked back and forth
nefoss the room us little Elsie blum
red on with 1.-The Butterfly" Elsie
Wns afraid OF Miss Martin. Every
6ody was. Not that she was ever un-
&ind. indeed quite the contrary. She
vas always most courteous, but some
Nv one felt that inside she was all
- with very stiff iclcle up her spine
hich would never allow her to un-
md.
AT the window opposite the piano
1oen Martin paused. drew folded
ter from her waist and read again !:
Tot that there is anyone else, Joan.
~ that there ever has been. l am hop
= you will understand. 1t is simply
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
SPRING TIME
IS TONIC TIME

The System Needs "Spring
Cleaning" Just as the
Home Does. TANLAC
Has Been Called tho
Worlds Greatest Tonic
by Over 100000 Persons,
Who Have Testified That
Tanlac Has Helped Them
Regain Their Strength
and Health.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
Inexcuuble

Most people will excuse anything
quicker than an apology.-Chrlstian
Herald.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18

A man with a black eye is up
against the dark side of life.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
Green's August Flower

The remedy with record Of fifty-seven
years Of surprising excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver,
dizziness, headaches, coming-up Of food,
wind on stomach, palpitation and other
indications Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-sevenyear
this medicine has been successfully used
In millions Of households all over the civil
lied world. Because of its merit and pop
uIarity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
80 and 80 cent bottles.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by Denver
wholesale dealers to producers In car
The Dolores star., 1924-04-18
IMPROVED UNF0RM INTERNATIONAL
Si11nldayScllool 2
' Lesson v
tBy REV. T. b. FITZwATER. DID. Teacher
of English Bible in the Moody Bible Instt-
tute of Chicago)
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
Lesson for April 20
ELISHA: TEACHER AND STATES
MAN

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 6:15-23.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Be not overcome
of evil. but overcome evil with Good"
Rom. 1921.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Caring for
Elisha.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Elisha's Goodness
to His Enemies.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-How to Turn Enemies Into Friends.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-What Elisha Meant to His Nation.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
TASTE SHOWN| IN
SELECTED
FRAMES
Should Be Adapted to Picture
and Bring Out Its
Beauties

Frames for pictures are today
more beautiful and more adapted
to the pictures for which they are
made than ever before, according
to the American Art Bureau, of
Chicago. A picture is made or
ruined by the frame that is around
1t, just as a woman's whole per-
sonality is enhanced or not by the
hat she wears. This fact is recog.
nized by all good picture dealers
and by home furnishers Of good
taste.
There is just the right frame for
every picture that exists. The
great variety of polychrome mold.
ings now to be found at picture
stores affords wide choice in
color harmony, width, design and
suitability to the picture for which
the frame is destined.
The chief purpose OF the picture
frame is to hold the picture and to
make the transition between the
picture itself and the background
against which it is placed. The
frame should not command atten.
ton Of itself; it should serve to
bring out the beauties of the picture.
For this reason it should not have
ornaments that attract attention
away from the picture or be OF
garish design or color.
A mat, like frame, often serves
! to increase both the beauty and
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
BEAUTIFUL TONE
ACHIEVED IN
TILES
Roofing on Concrete Mate.
rial Is Superior in
Many Ways

The roof of concrete roofing
tile is fire-resistant, storm-safe, dry
and attractive. Manufactured in
a variety Of beautiful tones and
noted for the pleasing effects Of
weathering, concrete roofing ma
terlals for the residence are pre-.
ferred today wherever they are
available.
Concrete roofing tiles are abso.
lutely true to shape and therefore
lie perfectly on the roof. Used
as shown in the illustration, they
are light enough to lie on a roof
OF ordinary framing and fit snugly
around chimneys and at functions.
The caves are fireproofed with
Portland cement stucco on metal
lath.
The substantial character Of the
concrete house demands a roof in
Keeping. Do not compare the cost
OF concrete roofing tile with that
OF ordinary roofing material. The
shrewd buyer will make his choice
from among the best, thereby not
only obtaining excellence in appear.
ance, but saving as well, when
the longer life Of the better material
is considered.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
FA|RLAWN LOTS
ARE SELLING
Anacostia Park Will Increase
Values, 1t Is
Claimed

Fairlawn, one Of washington's
newest and most popular subdi-
visions, recently opened by II. B.
Terrett, is enjoying an influx of
buyers. Situated just across the
Anacostia bridge, bordering the
new Anacostia Park. Congress APP
propriated last session $17,0o0.000
to make this park one of the show
places of the Capital.
About year ago Mr.. Terrett be-
gan operations at Fairlawn. Dur
ing the year he sold all the lots
he originally offered; the demand
was so great just recently he
placed on sale $50 new lots. The
sales of lots in this new section
are showing steady increase and.
according to Mr.. Terrett, by the
end of summer they all will be
gone.
Mr.. Terrett says aside from the
advantages Of the new park on
Eastern branch. Fairlawn's popu-
larity lies in the fact that It con-
tains all modern improvements, is
easily accessible and the prices are
moderate. Then, too, the property
will double in value upon the COM
pletion of Anacostia Park.
Fairlawn has every convenience
that one could enjoy in the city.
There is room for the children to
play. 1t is convenient to schools,
churches End car lines. The roads
leading into Fairlawn are all paved
and on the property they are
graveled. 1t is served by sewers,
gas, electricity and pure water.
Mr.. Terrett, one of Washington's
well.known promoters who has de-
veloped a number Of subdivisions,
says, This suburb, Fairlawn, is
one Of the best projects have
ever promoted. and am giving to
the public one Of the best buys in
real estate for the money that l
have ever offered. Judging from
the sale Of lots in the last two
months. the remainder should be
sold during the summer"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Court Seeks Way Out
For Woman With
Two Husbands

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE for
mer Miss Marie Kochanna, Of
Buffalo, will not know until
August 9Th, whether she is now
Mrs. John Burno or Mrs. Victor
Ward.
In 1911 she married Burno in
New York city. In 1913 Burno
was reported missing. In 1915
she came to Chicago and mar
ried Victor Ward at Crown
Point, Ind, Chicago's Gretna
Green. Last winter Burno
turned up.
The Burnos resumed house,
keeping. Recently Burno filed
disorderly charges against the
woman and Ward, claiming the
twN had set up another house
hold. When the case came be-
fore Judge Padden in morals
court today he postponed it I'M
til the August date "to permit
attorneys opportunity to find a
way out"
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
To KEEP
GUT BLOOMS
FRESH
Soda, Salt, Hot Water, and
Camphor Aid in ProIong-
ing Vitality

All persons like to have choice
cut flowers last as long as posi-.
BILE. and there are a few simple
things which help to prolong their
vitality and keep them from fading
fast as ordinarily.
Cut your flowers early in the
morning rather that later in the
day and place Immediately in clear
water to every pint Of which a
teaspoonful of soda has been add
ed. A lump Of charcoal also will
prevent the water souring quickly
Flower stalks of a woody nature
should have an incn or so Of the
outer skin pared away, or the
end split for a little way. A small
amount of camphor in the water
also tends to stimulate the alb.
sorption Of water by the stems,
which Is the desirable thing.
The inexperienced will think THAI
salt and hot water are the last
things to use to revive faded
floufs, but in fact nothing Is bet.
ter. When flowers are received
in a faded or wilted condition, first
cut the ends of the stems a bit
and put the stalks in a bowl or
vase of water as hot as the hand
can bear though not quite scalding.
A little salt or camphor in the
water will be of advantage. As
soon as all the flowers are in the
bowl stand it away in a dark cup
board for an hour, after which
time they will be found wonderfully
revived and can be put into vases
of cool water.
Flowers with thick petals. like
many of the bulbs, may be kept
fresh for a considerable time by
immersing completely in clear, cool
water. Thus, the flowers can be
kept in vases during the day and
revived by the cool bath at night.
Blossoms with thin petals will be
discolored by this process, however.
To keep flowers fresh for an ex.
tremely long time, prepare a box Of
sand an inch deep, and keep it
moist with water. Stick the ends
of the stems in the sand and ex-
clude the air by turning an empty
fruit jar or a bottle over each bios
som or group Of blossoms, taking
care not to crowd or crush them.
A small tuft Of cotton with a few
drops Of formaldehyde on it under
each jar will prevent mold. A shall
low dish or saucer will answer in
place of the box, using one inverted
jar to each dish. The flowers should
be kept in a cool shady place.
When preparing flowers for bou-
quets or to send away, put them in
water for an hour after cutting
and then wrap each stem end with
a wad Of cotton saturated in salt
water, covering this with a piece
Of tinfoil or tissue paper.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
BRITISH SQUADRON OFF
FOR PANAMA CANAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
Bound for the Panama Canal,
where 1t will split into several sec.
lions, the British special service
squadron weighed anchor yesterday
and steamed through the Golden
Gate after three days crowded full
Of entertainment
At the canal, the Hood. Repulse
and Adelaide will cross to the At
lantic, bound for Halifax, N. S.,
after which they will sail direct to
England, reaching there, according
to their schedule, by September.
The four remaining vessels, the
Delhi, Danae, Dragon and Daunt-
less will sail around Cape Horn,
after which they will head for Eng.
land.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
PUTTY WITH ELASTICITY
USED IN GLAZING STEEL

With steel window sashes coming
so much into use, especially steel
easements and basement windows,
1t Is we'll for the home builder using
them to know that putty used in
the glazing work should be specially
prepared. Steel sashes expand and
contract much with temperature
changes, so putty for them must
be fairly elastic.
A good formula for the putty fol.
lows: Mix lin chaser If possible) so
parts commercial whiting, 20 parts
dry white lead and 20 parts litharge,
with enough raw linseed oil to give
proper consistency. This putty
dries hard but remains elastic and
will adhere to both glass and steel.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
FAINTS HEARING WIRE
SAY SON is DROWNED

DIES MONIES. July 12.-Mrs.
Edith Maloney, a telegrapher, hap
pened in a newspaper office here as
a commercial telegraph wire sound.
err clicked off repeatedly "Ds' the
newspaper office call The regular
operator was not about, so Mrs. Ma
loney answered.
The message she received was a
news story from McGregor, Iowa,
saying that James Maloney. twelve,
had been drowned in the Mississippi
river there. He was her son.
She tainted. Hotel physicians said
her condition was serious.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

effectiveness of picture. A mat is
in effect wide margin on picture.
and thus it seemingly enlarges the
picture. Decoratively speaking, a
mat may do much to heighten the
value of the picture in its relation
to the rest of the room.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Held for Mail Robbery

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, July 12--
Rudolph Schmidt was held in jail
here in default Of $4,000 in connec-
ton with the theft of $4,000 900 in q
mail robbery in st. Louis April n
1923.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

Just as surely as diphthera.
smallpox and typhoid fever have
been conquered by vaccination.
inst so surely will human intelli-
qeucs and Justice abolish power
~ and all the evils hatred, anx-
iety, superstition, drunkenness
aud brutality, horn Of poverty
Are you amazed at the sugges-
ton that the future will develop
men richer than Rockefeller
Don't be. Industrial fcudalism,
with its dollar armies, is only
starting. The Alexanders, Gaze
sas and Napoleons Of money are
stall To cnme.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

readily truly cowboys galloping
over the sage (which grows
eweYywhere) wearing s0mbrerOs,
cartridges belts and riding boots.
That was enough 70 give me a
thrill, but T expect We'll see
many more in Utah and Nevada
The altitude gets higher and
higher the farther west we 20.
We noticed ID right away. it made
me feel like wanting 70 sleep all
the time.
Stotfl1Ip's children had grown
so; Harald goes TO high school and
takes violin lessons; Ingrid has a
nice piano and takes lessons
From Brush we went 70 Colo
RADIO Springs--we only stopped a
few minutes at Denver. We got
a room at the Y. w. c. Al. As
soon as we had dinner a sight
seeing bus (big open Cadillac)
came To take us out for a 80 mile
sight seeing "trip. That was
sport. Our chauffeur was the
wittiest fellow I ever met.
Thought we'd be sick from laugh
ing. We drove right up into the
mountains. When We got g,200
feet above sea level we stopped
and looked down over the world
IA most wonderful outlook. Up
in the mountains We saw Helen
Hunr Falls, Devils Slide, Seven
Falls and many, many other
things. One place we climbed
about 800 steps--Iilte little fools.
Gust now a fellow is selling
salted peanuts, born and raised
in Alabama, guaranteed not Ia
hlP'l.
We left Colorado Springs today
Since we've been travelling
through the Rocky Mountains
continuously. They loom up at
both sides, covered with snow.
At Colorado Springs they would
Mt Let US climb Pixies Peak as
There was too much snow up
there.
We passed through the Royal
Gorge this afternoon. The tram
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
vWrItR 70 sII rIwRFR
0pFRtrURa

The Minnasota Forest Law re-
aiiirps that amy person. Arm or cor.
poration Intending 10 cut tilnbsr ~
sns KIND f,r cnmnerciai purposes
within this state shall hrst send 4
notice. 60 the Forest Services setting
forth their haune. post office address.
che legal description ny e,rtles ~
lands upon which IL "a intended 60
operate Mid the time during which
said CUTTING ~ proposed 70 be- dome,
Slash disposal regulations via then
be prescribed ~ deemed most practi-
caA IN each ease
The following general regulations
WA govern AL tilnber operation in
this district this season without
farther antice: Al slash amt debris
from any timber cuttNg Within 500
Feat ~ any highway ar road nHst be-
piled IN compact piles AZ che cutting
proceeds The time for burning may
he detcrmined later
p W Swedhera Ranger.
(Nne. 30l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
BAKE SHOP BEING
EJTLT At HTNCKLEY

The HinckIey News reports
that a bake shop will be built
onto the rear Of Schnarr's main
street retail bakery, work to be-
gin this fall. A permit was is
sued by the village council at
their last meeting.
P. A. Schnarr, manager. has de-
cided to quit the wholesale busi-
ness and is selling his large ovens
and necessary equipment, and is
purchasing a smaller and more
up-to-date outfit to be used in
the new shop, thus being able to
serve customers better by hav-
ing fresh baked goods every day.
The Hinckley Bakery operates a
lunch counter IN conjunction
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
Jutta

A pnst card was later received
by the Mallings from Miss Paul
sen dated Nov. z. az Santa Bar
harl CaliG, which read as
follows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

With each succeeding election
since woman suffrage was grant
ed il is noticeable that more and
more women take an interest IN
political affairs and turn out to
cast their ballot. Here in Par
fridge township So women voted
out Of a total OF 225 votes in the
last General Election and in the
village Of Aslsov there were 50
ballots cast BY women out Of q
total Of I38. That is a fair per-
centaue and il will, as it should,
increase as time goes on The
women cast their ballot like
veterans and there is no reason
why they should not take an in.
terest in governmental affairs.
Their presence will likely have
a tendency to, improve politics.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
DESCRIBING THEIR
WESTERN JOURNEY

Herewith is an Interesting lee.
ter written bv Miss JtItta palulsen
7 20 Mr. aud Mrs Ernst NJ Mailing.
4 Asl1ow describing the tfap out' IN
I the western country which she ia
mixing together with her sister
Anna, ana Helga Jensen. The
I letter which was written while ON
Y the train out In Rocky mountains
ana dated Oct. -. follows:
Wonder how you folks arey |
INST sat and thought Of You all
there at home. Here we are hav-
ing such perfectly wonderful
trip, and / thought maybe you
would like 10 hear from us.
wish I could pop up and see how
You are, all off you at home.
Today we've been week on
the road. We're taking our time
stopping off at points of interest,
and I never dreamed there were
such beautiful places in this
world and I shall never forget
this "trip. I miss Minneapolis and
the kids, but OF course I could
MT take them along. They hated
70 see ME 90 too and we surely
had real send off, Mama, or
the matron at the home, packed a
huge box Of fruit and candy for
us From another party, too, /
got a box Of candy.
We stopped at Brush, Colo,
and visited Stottrups for two
days, It certainly is a beautiful
little town and they did so much
to show US a good time. They
seemed very happy living there,
have a lovely big home. The
farmers there RAISE sugar beets
AZ their mann crop and we girls
(out Of few EXCEPTIONS cause,
we were from Minnesota hahal
he said) had a guide take us
through che sugar factory and
saw how sugar was made from
beginning to end, That was very
interesting. There we saw Mex
leans in whole little villages. who
work IN the beet fields, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
NEVER say DIE

The career Of Thomas David
Schall, United States senator
elect from Minnesota, should give
encouragement to those stricken
with what seems 10 BE fatal mis-.
fortune
IN f9flT, through a trivial acci-
dent, he became totally blind, At
that time Ne WAS practicinV law
and earning q mere living FIFE
was thirty years old, had oradu.
ated from the University Of Mn.
nesooa and Che st. Paul colleges Of
law, and was married.
Certainly things must have
been discoursging to this young
lawyer when he lost his sight,
and perhaps had 10 not been for
the DEVOTION and courage Of has
wife he might have lost his grip.
But she became his eyes. and he
kept up his cours9s and stacl, to
his httle business.
Now thns obscure blind lawyer
goes to che United States Senate
Tins honor comes TO HIM after a
number % years in the house Of
representatives At Washington
Why should anyone yield TO
misfortune in view Of this record
There are these who do not
ascribe TO che coming senator a
high order Of intellect. " they
are right, what might not be
done BY one highly endowed?
But SchalFs ability certainly is
far above the ordinary. AS TO
his courage. there can be no dis
pate whatever. Few win be-
9rudge to him the distraction and
emolament he has attained, and
alt win do honor TO his fsthfal
wife IN The late campaign she
was seen in this city. the fMthfal
companion and ADVISOR Of her
husband.
Never say de. then. True. All
cannot become senator's, bat all
can find useful work. al can win
chances to serve; all can be cheer
fal and brave. 81 can await with
courage the day Of Success. all
can face danger with dignity -
Duluth Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

b JULIUS n. BARNES. o American Business"
An industrial ideal that fts should converted
20 human rsp pos BY drugery Of backs
BY the mastery Of mind the forces Of and the Of
invention thus charging the product Of every pair Of workers banda
social ideal that would close gate because Of accident Of birth
station would open oad for character ability and
energy attain recognized leadership.
political ideal that NATIONAL progress and accomplishment
the Of individual EFFORT and prime function Of
MAINTAIN fr play and equal opportunity for each individual
TO work out his place and accomplishments far field
r. the ultimate goal progress
The desm which Of any sord and selfsh aspect If
able. largely because the political philosophy Incorporated
Constitution itself the aaranor 81 pshent there dsoss
upon ell citizens and solemn responsibility There pre-
served IN splendid
pragress has been created.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

Just now the big question: in
Minnesota politics list who is TO
BE the next speaker in the
FIouseg Up in the Duluth Vicini-
ts they are boosting r. W. Fitch
cocit Of HibbinV. representative
from the Sixtieth district, but
there are many others after the
coveted position
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20
WIPE OFT POVERTY.

Arthur Brisba0e writes in his
Today column ~ follows:
Members Of the Rockefeller
family plan large model tene-
nents for working men in New
York City. the rents to be Iow. |"
That is useful work. but not 10
the regular philanthropie line Of
John d. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rookie
Teller believes in working. not 10
cure temporary evils. but 10
eliminate the possibility Of evil
in the future, John d.. Junior.
for instance. says that his father
Is interested not 50 much In cur
ina one man or a thousand men
OF yellow fever or malaria. but
rather in Kidding the earth and
freeing all men Of malaria and
yellow fever for all time 10 come.
Some financial colossus OF the
future. whose income would en-
able him 10 buy up all the Rookie
fcllers once every year. will per.
haps undertake TO wipe out pow.
erty. for oil time. ne the Rookie.
fellers Of today seek 10 wipe out
the worst diseases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

millionaire dhstrict--right by the
oeean- and the mountains on the
other side. Our house here is
covered with climbing roses and
other flowers. Oranges. aprieots,
figs, lemons, etc, hang on trees
right by the door.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-20

A social entertainment, also
drawing numbers for turkey,
goose and chickens at Scandia
Club. Saturday evening. Nov.
22nd. Come early and get your
number while they Last. Com
nittee.