davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
OTHER TOTALS

The total Pine county vote received
by other candidates nj the General
Election and not listed In the table
on this page are M follows:
President---Johns. Social Industrial,
20: Foster. Workers Party. A..
u. s. Senator--keefe, Independent,
"a: Birmingham. wine-f3eer 1nde-
pendent, 81.
observation-disclosures Social Indus
trial. 30; Ferch. Independent Pro-
gressiye. ~.
Lieutenant Governor--Nolan. Re
publican. 2,612; Holmes. Farmer-La-
Dor, 3.3i7; Schilplin. Democrat. 40.
Secretary OF State--Holm. Republic
can, 3,16S; Stageberg, Farmer-Labor,
2,s46; Halverson. Democrat. 1856.
State Treasurer-Rlnes, Republican,
ISIS; Berg, Farmer-Labor, 3.057;
Relndl. Democrat. 404.
Attorney General--diIton. Republic
can. 1850; Sullivan. Farmer-Labor.
3.f0s; Bell, Democrat, 370.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
STANDARDIZATION. Republican. 1884;
Smith. Farmer-Labor. 3.193; Lanin.
Democrat, 3b3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

can Baptist church; he was
b orn at Hellelandsgaarden,
Nordnes, Norway. and came to
the United States while a young
man: for a number of years he
took active part in religious and
social work in the tenement dis
tricts of Chicago and is said to
be one of the best informed men
in America in regard to So
cial conditions among the for
eign-born population in the large
industrial cities.
Killed in the Street.
Oscar Beldegaard, a business
man of Montclair. N. j., was run
down by an automobile on Fifth
avenue, New York, last week and
instantly killed. Mr.. Beldegaard
who was native of Ringkobing.
Denmark, had just returned from
a visit to his native country. He
was So years old and is survived
by his wife and four children.
"Prince of Whales.
]. j. Egeland of Durham. South
Africa, has recently paid a visit
to Christiania, Norway, where he
told newspaper reporters about
the considerable Norwegian set
Element that has grown up in
South Africa. Mr.. Egeland, who
is Norway's consul at Durham, is
owner of the largest whaling cor
poration in that part of the
world, and therefore is popularity
known as the Prince of Whales"
Died in Denmark.
Christian G. Holm, who for
many years was a widely known
contractor in Chicago and Evans
ton, ILL.,, died last month at
Marslev, Denmark, where he had
made his home for several years
Mr.. Holm came to the United
States in 1879 and lived here un.
til 1916 when he returned to
Denmark; the last years of his
life were spent at the home OF
one of his sons. The deceased
was 72 years old.
st. Olaf's College.
St. Olaf's college. the largest
Norwegian school of its kind in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
JURY SAYS FIRST
DEGREE ASSAULT
Gust Anderson Given 80
Day Stay Of
Sentence.

The jury in the case of Gust
Anderson. former county commits
sioner from the Rock Greek dis
trict. who was charged with as
sault with intent to kill on the
person Of his wife, returned a
verdict late last Friday Of first
degree assault which carries a
sentence Of from Ave TO ten
years.
Judge Searles has given a stay
Of sentence Of 30 days awaiting
possible appeal.
This case caused great excite
ment and the court room at Pine
City was crowded while the trial
was on. Mrs. Anderson was not
present for the trial and her
whereabouts is not known.
The Pine County Pioneer Of
Nov. 1th reports that the case OF
the state against Gust Johnson Of
the town of Windemere. on a
charge Of rape was tried last
week and the jury found the de-
PENDANT guilty as charged. He
was granted 30 days in which to
appear for further proceedings
or in default to pay a fine Of
$1,000. The case Of the state
against Katherine Herbrand was
tried next and after considerable
evidence was submitted. counsel
for the defendant moved for dis
missal on the grounds that the
state failed to establish a cause
for action. Motion carried.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

jobs. On the face of current
election statistics, the Republi-
cans are assured of a majority in
the House and a smaller MAORI
ty in the Senate. A non-partisan
study will show that these balan-
ces of power, as claimed for the
new Congress. are classified as
paper" majorities. The history
of recent legislative assemblies
is such to bring reasonable doubts
as to the plastic conditions of the
newcomers.
II will be necessary TO select
new leaders for the majority in
the Senate and House. The cleo
ton of Speaker Gillette from Mas
sachusetts uncovers a contest for
this post between Nicholas Long
worth, present Republican floor
leader and Martin b. Madden.
chairman Of the House Appropri-
atoms Committee, the most inn
portant committee of the Con-
gress. Mr.. Madden's long service
in the House has stamped him as
the one authority on the bust
ness side of the Government.
1t is limited that Mr.. Hughes
may retire as Secretary of State
next spring and resume his legal
practice. Mention is made of
Charles w. Warren Of Michigan.
formerly ambassador to Mexico
and Japan. and temporary chair
man of the Republican national
convention which nominated Mr..
Coolidge, as successor TO the
Secretary Of State. There is al.
so a possibility that Mr.. Hughes
may be elevated to the post as
| CONTINUED on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
OMWdShnotonLetta
o. " SDaley


Washington. Nov. 12.--Taking
stock of the legislative situation
is an absorbing subject in Wash
ington these days with the post
election excitement fading out,
Two questions are apparently up
permost in the minds of the
country. What will the present
Congress do in its last session
which begins next month";, and
will the President. by virtue of
his tremendous personal victory
at the polls, be sufficiently strong
to obtain favorable action by the
next Congress, to warrant the
enactment of Administration
policies?" Obviously, the queries
are related for the activities of
the Congress just elected will be
largely influenced by the doings
or misdoings of the expiring
legislative assembly.
From reliable sources, it is
learned that Mr.. Coolidge in
tends to bring changes in an or
derby manner. There is no doubt
but the election returns in
creased his personal prestige and
to that extent gave him a COM
mission from the American peo-
pie. Whether his influence as
the chief executive will be OF
such proportions to make Con.
gress tractable is solely a matter
of conjecture. Nobody knows but
there is no speculation shortage
At present, the records of the
victors for congressional honors
are being closely examined Il
determine their position on mat
tiers which must inevitably come
to their attention in their new
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

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, 1924-11-13

The official vote In the Fifth COM
missioner district remains exactly the
same as the unofficial vote published
IN last weeks American. NeIs Matson
receiving a total OF 472 votes 10 Ed
ward l. Domning's 3O5.
The official vote In the Fourth COM
missioner district Is slightly changed
from the unofficial vote reported last
week but the result remains the
same. Fred Degerstrom's total II 900
instead OF 992 and Frank w. Stepan's
total II s76 instead of 500. Last
weeks unofficial figures gave Stepan
225 votes In Birch Greek while the Of
feial IL eos and windemere gave
Degerstrom 15s while the official IL
100.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

including the present head Of the
Institution, DR.. L. w. Doe. There
are nearly 1000 students attend
ing the college which is situated
at Mortified, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

this country, on November 6 cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
its founding. During the half
century of its existence the col
lege has had but four presidents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
A NATIONAL FIGURE

In the death Of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts,,
the nation loses one of its most
prominent legislators during the
past generation. Mr.. Lodge was
a member Of the Senate for 81
years. He was a Republican
leader and was the outstanding
figure in the fight against Mr.
Wilson's peace plans and the
League of Nations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

You don't need a license to
hunt trouble nor dogs to scare
it up.
You will find the world grow
ing mellower as you grow mel
lower.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
Coming to U. S.
Social Director.

Johannes Hestener of Ham
mond. Ind. has been appointed
secretary in charge Of the
social activities of the Ameri-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

Madame Julia Claussen, the
famous Swedish-American opera
singer upon her return from
Europe to New York the
other day said that she
had been besieged by radio con-
cert companies who urged her to
use her voice for the pleasure of
radio fans. Nine. Claussen has,
however, declined all invitations
of this kind on the ground that it
is not in keeping with the digni-
ty of the true artist.
Heads Taxi Company.
Peter A. Mortensen, a native
of Denmark, who until recently
was the superintendent of schools
of the city of Chicago. has been
elected president of the Premier
Taxi Co. of that city. The firm
runs 700 cabs in Chicago, Cleve-
land, New York and st. Louis
and is said to be backed chiefly
by Indianapolis capital.
Norsemen Elected.
The election last week swept
at least four governors of Nor
wegian descent into power in
American states, namely, Theo-
dore Christianson, Minnesota; A.
G. Sorlie, North Dakota; ]. E.
Erickson, Montana; and c. Gun
derson, South Dakota. Governor
Blaine of Wisconsin who was re-
elected, is also of Morse descent.
Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ander-
son, Wallace, Mich. last week
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary in the presence of a
large number of friends and
relatives; they were married in
0stra Vingaaker, Sweden, in
November, 1874, and came to the
United States a few years later,
having lived in Michigan practi-
cally ever since.
Going Back to Denmark.
DR.. John Dyneley Prince, Uni
ted States minister to Denmark,
who has spent several weeks on a
leave of absence in this country,
is planning to return to Copen-
hagen in time to eat his Thanks
giving dinner at his home in that
city. During a part of the time
DIR. Prince spent in America on
this trip, he spoke for the Repub-
lican administration at meetings
in New Jersey.
Swedish Newspaper Plans.
One of the leading Swedish
newspapers of Chicago is report
ed to be on the point of conclud-
ing negotiations for the acquisi-
ton of plant at Seattle. Wash.
where a Pacific coast Swed-
ish weekly is to be published
by the Chicago firm; this
will not mean that the
paper in Chicago will suspend
publication, to the contrary. it
will be branching out of activ-
tiles such as has not been seen in
Observation-Disclosures newspa-
perdom to date.
Coming to u. s.
Professor ii. Lundborg of Up
sala. has accepted an invitation
to deliver a number of lectures
on psychological subjects before
a group of American universities
some time during 1925. Profess
sor Lnndborg who has also been
invited to speak before various
Swedish-American organizations,
is recognized as one of the great
est teachers of eugenics in the
world today.
Social Director.
Johannes Hestener of Ham,
mond. Ind. has been appointed
secretary in charge Of the
...;.I activities of the Ameri-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET
MONDAY

The board Of county commits
sioners will meet at Pine City
next Monday. Nov. II. to trans
act regular routine business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
SECOND COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT

The official vote In the Second COM
missioner district between u. Ia will
cox and All. II. Anderson IL as fol-
lows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNTY
AMENDMENT VOTE

Below IL the official Pine county
vote on the 1--WE constitutional amend
ments voted on az the General Eiec-
ffOn. Yaa M
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Timmy Discovers His House
Is Watched.
Ry patience rich rewards arr earned
And useful things are often learned.
ihn Srran,.n llMl.

Timmy the Flying Squirrel, like
Spooky the Scrcech Owl. prefers to sleep
AL day and be abroad after the coming
of the Black Shadows. He dearly loves
the dusk. when it is not real dark. yet
is not light. And he loves the moon
light.
This night just suited Timmy. 1t was
| too fine a night to stay inside. Had he
had the least idea that Spooky the
Screech Owl was sitting i'll the top OF
| that very tree and had seen him enter
his house he wouldn't have thought of
coming out again for long time. But
| he didn't know that Spooky WAS there.
and SO of course, he had no idea that
| he had been watched He remained M
side only few moments. Mrs. llnmE
| had not returned. and he decided to 20
| look for her. He left the doorway of
| his home with one of his famous jumps
and sailed over to the foot of the next
| tree. AS he landed on the trunk of the
| tree he caught a glimpse or what seemed
| like a moving shadow behind him.
| Tmmy lodged around the trunk. and
| Spooky continued on past, with d diSap-
pointed snap of his bill
Then began one of those games OF
acknowledgement which the little
| people of the Green Forest and the Old
Orchard and the Green Meadows play
| so often. Spooky was trying to do the
| catching. Every time he missed he would
perch near the top of the nearest tree
and watch Timmy. having lodged
| around the trunk of a tree would cling
| there motionless for some time. He
| never could tell just where Spooky was.
| AS soon as he dared to he would climb
up as silently as he could until he was
| high enough to jump. Then he would
sail to another tree and the same thing
would happen all over.
But after this had happened three or
| four times Timmy discovered that he
was no longer being followed. I've
fooled him." said Timmy to himself.
| Now must find Mrs. Timmy and warn
| her that Spooky is hunting in the Old
Orcha rd.
Away he went in a series of wonder
| full, sailing jumps, and presently he
found Mrs. Timmy on the edge of the
| Green Forest. He told her what had
| happened. and they decided to stay in
Evening star., 1924-06-04
100000 Voted for Fair.

The Senate yesterday passed res
olution contemplating an appropriation
of 100000 for American participation
in the international exposition at Sc
Vile, Spain, in April, 1927.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
MORAL LEADERSHIP
URGED ON NAVY MEN
Wilbur Tells Annapolis Graduates
to Be Just and Courteous to
Subordinates.
BY tho Associated Press

by tho Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. June f.--Leader-
spip not dependent upon gold braid
or gold lace or commissions written
upon parchment" but upon the per-
sonal attributes of officers, was urged
today by Secretary Wilbur of the
Navy Department in his address to
the graduating class at the Naval
Academy.
Real leadership is based upon
respect for the leader" the Secretary
said, "and such leadership can only
hc achieved by the possession OF
powers worthy of respect. Profess
sonal ability and accomplishments
are the best foundation for per-
smancnt leadership. but there is an
/ ship which finds its source in the
heart rather than tho head. Such
leadership may command the ardent
affection and even devotion of the
follower"
Hold Destiny of $1,000.
The Secretary pointed out to the
young officers that to them was to be
opmmitted. in some part, the destinies
OF the $4,000 enlisted men of the
Navy.
Unless your rule over them be
tempered by frmneSs, justice, sym
rathy and courtesy" he said. their
services in many cases may be lost
to the Navy. Remember especially
that sarcasm or biting witticism at
tue expense of a subordinate. espe
ci3lly if he is an enlisted man and
thus incapable of retaliation. is un-
manly and fatal to ones standing AS
an officer. While the sycophantic
hyStander may be amused. the object
of it has received a wound in his soul
.1hich may not heal"
The Secretary said that most of the
Navy enlisted men returned to civil
life after an enlistment or two.
Chance TO Spread Patriotism.
Here is fertile field for the prop
agation of true patriotism" he said.
Here in this school we have an op-
portunity to return to the bloodleSS
conflicts of civil life thousands of
students whose conduct will make
or mar the republic we love.
You may never fire a gun in actual
warfare, and You may devote your
life to a Seemingly endless and use
less preparation for d war that never
comes: hut every day you will have
an opportunity to fortify the princi-
rles inscribed in the Declaration OF
Independence. equality. brotherhood
and mutually pledged effort to main
tain such cqualities.
1T is Il safe rule, in dealing with
a man under you. to put yourself. by
imagination, in his place. What !
crave for YOU is that YOU may nave
and be worthy of exercising moral
leadership
Evening star., 1924-06-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
CONVOCATION TODAY
DR.. E. E. Slosson to Deliver Ad-
dreSS-Parade to Precede
Awarding Degrees.

The annual convocation of American
University will be held this afternoon,
at o'clock. in Memorial Continental
Hall. with DR.. e. +. SlosSon, national
ly famed as a speaker and writer on
= Scientific subjects. as the convocation
ora tor. DR.. Slosson will take as his
subject How Genius Works"
The candidates for degrees will
march in academic procession from
the south portico of the hall into the
auditorium. preceded by the chancel-
lor, the trustees and the faculty.
Last evening the members of the
university were rendered a reception
by Chancellor and Mrs. Clark at the
university building, 1901 + street.
The trustees and faculty members
were also guests. This evening the
annual dinner of alumni of the uni
versity will be held at the Franklin
Square Hotel. at : o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
PEGGY JOYCE Welded
TO 'TOOTHPASTE. MAKER
Actress Bride for Fourth Time
After Courtship Lasting
for Month.
B. the Associated Pr.ss.

B. the Associate Pr.ss.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce is a bride for the foufth
time!
After a courtship of a month she
was married to Count Costa Morner
of Sweden, twenty-four-year-o Id
toothpaste manufacturer, in Atlantic
City Monday. Finding it impossible
to obtain Accommodations at the Hotel
Ambassador, where Count Morner has
maintained bachelor quarters, on
their return to this city last night,
the couple spent the night at the
brides apartment on East SD street.
They will spend the next few days
here and then the count will go to
Chicago on business. In July or
August they expect to sail for
Evening star., 1924-06-04
BEDTIME STORIES 2 sr a7sagsE 1zessEo'

the Green Forest for a while. When at
last they had eaten all their stoma chs
would hold and had jumped for the
sheer pleasure of sailing through the
air until they were tired they decided
TO go home, So back to the Old Orchard
they started, and, jumping from tree to
tree, made straight for the little house
which was now their home
Mrs. T1mmy was in the lead. AS she
sailed from the next tree down to the
foot of the tree on the trunk of which
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Europe, where the count will devote
his time to painting.
The Swedish nobleman became ac-
quainted with Miss Joyce through a
letter of introduction from a mutual
friend in Sweden. At the time OF
their meeting the actress was play
ing in "Vanities" in Chicago. The
counts company has offices at High
laDd Park, III.
= "My only romance said the bride,
discussing her latest marriage.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

The Job You Are Looking For may
be found in the Help Wanted col
umnis of today's Star.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

the elevation of Mr.. Hoke. He as
sumed office Immediately, and the
court, which had recessed for the
ceremonies, resumed it's deliberations.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
HOKE is SWORN IN.
Assumes Chief Justiceship Of North
Carolina Court.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 4.-William
A. Hoke. for twenty years an asSo-
ciate justice of the North Carolina
Supreme Court, yesterday was sworn
in as chief justice Of the court Chief
Justice Hoke was appointed by Gov.
Cameron Morrison to succeed Chief
Justice Walter Clark, who died two
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

The River Shannon is the largest
and longest river in the Irish Free
State and is navigable for thirty-six
miles for all classes of ocean going
ships
Evening star., 1924-06-04

In the presence of Gov. Cameron Nor
rfson, the other members of the su-
preme court and a few friends and
relatives, the oath was administered
to the incoming chief justice by AS
sociate Justice w. P, Stacy, senior
Evening star., 1924-06-04

that little house was fastened Timmy
squeaked a warning. He had seen
Spooky Swoop after Mrs. Timmy. Just
in the nick of time she lodged around
the trunk of the tree. Spooky flew UP
to branch just above that house. Then
id was that Timmy knew that Spooky
had found out where they lived and was
watching that house
Copyright, 1924. by T. ". BurSess)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Clubs and
Meetings

The Cedars of Lebanon met Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. H G.
Brown, S22 n. Ritter Ave. The pro-
gram included a paper on South
America by Mrs. S. R. Artman and
a talk on Lebanon Memories" by
Mrs Carl r Day. Mrs. Molhe Hyatt
of Darlington, Ind, and the Cedars
Of Lebanon quartette sang.
Mrs. Clyde z. Titus, 7Se Middle
Drive Woodruff Place, entertained
the Fortnightly Music Club at ar
indoor picnic and nah jongg party.
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Everett F. Agnew. 1915 y.
Talbot Ave. entertained at the
Highland Golf Club Wednesday
afternoon with three tables Of lunch
con bridge and nah jongg. Among
the guests was Mrs. R. E Ware of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Good VIII Club will entertain
with a lotto and euchre party Mon
day afternoon at st. Joseph's Hall,
SIS E. North St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
DELEGATES, HOME
FROM NEW YORK,
TIRED BUT HAPPY
Democratic Women Express
Disappointment Over Rail-
Ston'S Withdrawal.

PROUDLY wearing their little bronze
medals bearing Mayor John F. Hy-
lan's likeness in has relief, women
members Of the Indiana Democratic
delegation have returned from the
New York convention tired, but
happy"
At a meeting of the Seventh Dis
trict Democratic Women's Club on
Thursday afternoon at the club
house, p z. Vermont St, Mrs. Mary
Knippenberg. Mrs. Elizabeth Meister
and Mrs. Charles Hicks told en-
Enthusiastically Of the splendid hos
pitality Of the mayors committee.
TO say nothing of the general salts
faction over the results of the nom
nation
All the returned delegates ok
pressed belief that had Samuel NJ.
Ralston remained in the race he
would have been nominated, and re-
GREETED his withdrawal
They said that Davis had promised
TO visit Indiana on his campaign
trip. They are well supplied with
Davis literature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

7CE water season in Any
town. and the usual ques-
ton arises as TO the ad-
visibility of drinking it.
And this in turn suggests the pos
sibility Of the most prevalent Of
summer sicknesses - dysentery.
Some claim that the drinking Of
too much water brings this about,
but II pure water is secured there
seems to be no good reason why
this should be the case.
Too much ice water can produce
such disturbances, however. 1t is
not the water itself, however. but
the shock of the iced water to the
hot stomach. This is equally true
Of the iced drinks which. through
shock, can cause the abdominal
waves that create the trouble.
Food and fruit infections are
also more liable in this season to
bring about the trouble. Unripe
fruit brings intestinal irritation in
many cases and out-of-season fish
also cause trouble.
Such home treatment as may be