davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Roosevelt May Be Seeking
Secretary of Navy Berth

be- something hack % everything
that II done.
AfIcr coElbtinF on the fact that
other federal uftcc holders have
not resigned In order TO prosecute
their campaigns. that President
Coolidge kept on bolSg president,
that Governor bryan las held onto
his job aa governor OF Nebraska.
that Senators la Toilette and
Wheeler, following the example o.
Senator Harding when ho was run
ming FOR president have held onto
their toEaa pending the result Of tho
election. these wisEaercs have found
an explanation" which is inter-
cstlng. whether Il is accurate or
not
Teddy. this explanation goes re-
signed as assistant secretary %
navy in order that De might b.
eligible for appointment Aa ssCre-
inry % navy ID case he Is defeated
Tor governor % New York and Cool
idEe ftifl wins Tor tho presidency.
Politicians generally take X Tor
granted Secretary Wilbur wlll not
be retained IN tho official family
should Coolidge succeed himself
Wilbur. cabinet critics hold. hasn't
measured up Whatever his Rbll-
iiy he isn't sufficiently politically
minded. they say 10 maneuvrr
departmental drrBdnaught safely
thru the high political bsas that arc
expected 10 be- running thru the
next four years
The speech which ht> delivered
whllo out west. prior 90 hia recent
recall % Washington. and tho speech
which he was 20 have delivered a.
Denver. bat didn't. arc cited as
proving that be - entirely too frank
and outspoken In his personal b.
urfs 20 b. retained IN tho cabinet
For a cabinet official must FOR
set personal opinions and speak
only approved administration ana
party doctrine " hs y 90 b. bal.
wnrk Of strength 10 his chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Jonglour dc Notro Dame" passed
away at Tours Sunday after long
illness. He was so years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

with George w. Thompson. attorney
for the state highway department AZ
Olympia. as the principal speaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Tanlae Vegetable Pills recon.
mendcd By tho manufacturers Of
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
HoMEFURNIsHERs SINCE 1864;
SALE! 1000 LAMPS SHADES
beauty

Jof still greater Importance. Hundreds and hundreds
other lamps and shades will also be included Our Ell
tire regular stock goes on sale. Every item is TO
included The most extensive, beautiful display of lamI
and shades in the whole Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
ORIENTAL RUGS HALF-PRICE!

horizontal reduction the STANDARDS stock Not one ORR
entail withheld Recent Oent-
and most advantageous purchase unusually
uonal marked the STANDARDS rugs marked
offered now at HALF OFF You make the deductions
OF each size Sizes from
sample values:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

another manufacturer closing out his stock sought for
his medium the outlet of the STANDARD And so this
sale. Lamps and shades of Quality, Making, Decoration
above and beyond praise These you'll find included in
this sale Only space here to give you an indication Of
what mnh have q offer
Evening star., 1924-10-05

-Rayon striped shirting madras, 81 inches wide,
one of the most desirable and in demand
of materials for making mems and boys shirts
The lustrous stripes are in colorS on white
grounds. Monday, a yard. .Ioc
Kann's-Street Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
say farm crop men of the univer-
sity. One and one-half bushels
of seed to the acre is the rule.
GUST ANDERSON
is OUT ON BAIL

Gust Anderson, former county
commissioner from the First dis
trict, and living near Rock Creek,
who was arrested some weeks ago
charged with attempted murder
of his wife, is now out on bail.
The Pine Poker reports it as fol-
lows:
Gust Anderson was released
under bail from the Washington
county Jail last Sunday. Cash bail
was furnished to the amount of
5000 and he will be at liberty
until the October term of court.
We understand he will visit with
son at Hibbing until his case
comes up in court"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
FARM SPARK PLUGS

Every exhibitor at the state
fair of certified seed potatoes
scoring 80 points or more will
share in the prize money.
University Farm crops men adj
wise against the planting of win
ter wheat on land that produced
winter rye this season. Enough
of the winter rye will appear in
the fields to lower the grade and
price of the wheat. they say.
Available information on the
farm storage of potatoes has been
summarized in Circular No. IS
issued by the agricultural exten.
sion division of the university
Free copies may be obtained by
writing the Division of Publica.
tons, University Farm, St. Paul
Seed of timothy and clover
which is to be used separately OF
in combination for developing
pasture or hay crops next year
should be sown before the mid.
die of September. says Andrew
Boss of University Farm. Well
disked stubble lands usually make
a good seed bed.
Winter wheat in southern Min.
nesota should not be seeded later
than September Is and prefer.
ably the first week of September
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
By L. r. Van Zeln
o western Ns-spapsr unisa

Carl E. Sorensen and family
and Henry Andersen and family
spent Sunday at Mile Laos lake.
Mrs. Axel Buck and children
went to Minneapolis Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Anders B. Nielsen left a couple
weeks ago for Duluth and has
later gone to Laonia, Wis, where
he is working in a lumber camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Jensen and
Son. Henry, are leaving tomor-
row morning via auto for couple
weeks visit at various points in
Nebraska.
VIM. Barnick, Jr., of Sandstone,
has just completed painting the
large, new and modern barn on
the Leonard Chicos place, north
east of town.
The ownership of the Askov
Hotel property has been rather
indefinite since the burning of
the building, but Tuesday the en-
tire matter was Strengthened up
and Henning Simonsen is now the
owner of the lots.
Walter Frokjer has purchased
a farm over in Wisconsin between
Centuria and Midtown, near
where his brother, Jens Frokjer,
is now located. He traded his
40 acre farm, east of Askov, in on
the deal. Possession will be Civ
en- March l, 1925.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY

The Askov public and high
school opened its doors Monday
morning with a total enrolment
of 266. There will be a two
weeks potato vacation in about
four weeks and following that
the enrolment will be increased
between 20 and 80 so that the
total enrolment Will be very
near 300-about the same as last
year.
All of the twelve instructors
were on duty Monday morning,
Grace Craig having charge of first
grade; Lola Kolstad, second;
Esther Abraham, third; Esther
Everson, fourth; Anna C. Yngve,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28

Mrs. Lars Jensen has gone Ia
Tyler for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Irene Bushnell of Superior
came down Saturday for a couple
weeks visit at the A. G. Daniel
son home.
Mrs. Ernst Mailing is staying
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Jensen, on account
of her continued i'll health.
Chris Jensen and family Of
Minden, Nebr.. came here Tues
day for a visit at the home Of
Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Carl
Paulsen.
J. S. Mailing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Clausen and children Of
Luck, Wis, visited here Saturday
and Sunday with Ernst and
Soren Mailing.
C. Eriksen purchased, quite a
while ago, Louis 0lsen's residence
lot just north of Mr.. 0lsen's
home, and this morning workmen
commenced the erection of a
building 1892 feet, which will
be frame and stucco finished and
used for a garage and storage
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andersen
and sons, Milton and Willie of
Chicago, stopped off here Sunday
and Monday for a visit at the
Louis Olsen home. They had
been on an auto camping trip go
ing from Chicago to the Black
Hills, S. d., on southern route
and returning home on a north.
ern route via Duluth and Askov,
A deal was closed today where
by Christensen Bros. are dispos-
ing Of their dray line business to
Ernst and Soren Mailing. In the
transfer there is included both
Emil's and Chris houses as well
as the barn and ice house besides
the good will of the business; no
horses are included; considera-
ton $1,000. Soren Mailing will
have charge of the business and
Ernst will come in and take ac-
tive part as soon as he can finish
up this years farm work. Christ
ensen Bros. have worked up a
fine business in their line and
given universal satisfaction; their
plans for the future are not yet
decided upon. Soren has been
working for Christensen Bros. a
few months and Ernst is an old
hand at the business so they will
be right at home in the new UNI
dertaking.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
Carl Miller went TO Duluth yes

Carl Miller went to Duluth yes
terday to attend the hardware
dealers convention.
The Misses Gertrude and Katie
Clausen left last Thursday for
Minneapolis TO seek employment.
Mrs. Chr. Sorensen and daugh-
ter, Miss Thyra, went TO Mime
apolis last week to have the lat
ter's tonsils removed.
Mis- Kyhl purchased a used
Chevrolet car from the hardware
store yesterday and is now busy
learning the tricks of the trade.
Bert Smith and family who re-
Gently came up from Granite
Falls, will remain here and are
temporarily located in the section
foreman's house.
Carl Bloomquist who is en-
ployed at the Duluth ship yards,
spent Sunday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bloomquist, northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson
and children and Miss Cecilia
Thomson left yesterday for their
home in Minden, Nebr.. after hav-
ing visited for several days at the
Niels 0lesen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kolstad
came here Saturday from Moor
head, via automobile. Mr.. Kol-
stad left again the first Of the
week while Mrs. X. will remain,
being one of the teachers at the
local school.
Frank Johnson, daughter, Hill
da, and sons Clarence and Elmer,
and Anton Johnson, all from Min
neapolis, visited at the Charles
Bloomquist home Sunday. The
two senior Johnsons are brothers
Of Mrs. Bloomquist.
Otto Olson, daughter, Dorothy,
Frank Olson and Evelyn Jackson
went to Moose Lake Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Otto
Olson and daughter, Opal, the
latter being i'll at the hospital
there. Miss Opal has not yet
been operated but her condition
is a little improved.
Thorvald Andersen and sister,
Mrs. Jens Arnbol, and her sons,
Hans and Andy, left Tuesday
morning in auto for a visit at
Albert Lea and other places. Mr..
Andersen will take in the Free
born County Fair at Albert Lea
and later the State Fair. Rudolph
Flint accompanied them on the
trip. They expect to be gone
about 10 days.
The Ladies' Aid of the Danish
Lutheran church had election of
officers at their meeting in the
assembly hall yesterday after
noon which resulted in the selec-
ton of Mrs. Jens b. Jensen as
president; Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen,
secretary; and Mrs. Hans Clausen,
treasurer, A committee Of FIVE
was also selected to gather funds
for Danish missions, the commit
tee to select their helpers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28

fifth; Ruth Poechmann, sixth;
Karn Hugdahl, seventh; Hilda
Norby, eighth; Lucia Brown,
high school; Irene Nelson. high
school principal; Sigrid 0ster-
gard. Danish; and F. Clarey
Nielsen, superintendent.
Eight vans are transporting
the children to and from school.
About Dec. LIST two more vans
will be added making a total of
ten.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
ASKOy

The hardware store was shined
up the past week with a coat of
paint.
J. C. Jensen and family drove
over to Arthyde Sunday for a
visit with relatives. returning
home Monday.
Erode Brus and family and Mrs.
John Lohner and two children
drove to Duluth this morning for
a days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Leyerly and
children Of Sank Rapids, visited
at the Jacob Hansen home from
Friday till Sunday.
VIM. r. Larsen and family
came up from Robbinsdale, near
Minneapolis, Saturday and visited
at the Carl Miller home till yes
terday.
Miss Alma Nielsen, northeast
Of town, who is a diabetic patient
at Minneapolis hospital, is get
ting along very well at this
writing.
The Misses Karen and Ingrid
Jorgensen who have been home
for some time left Saturday for
Minneapolis where they have en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Petersen
and Evelyn drove to Withee. Wis,
Friday and visited with friends
a few days, returning home Tues
day evening.
Miss Kristen Jorgensen who
works in Duluth, came to Askov
Friday for a weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Jorgensen.
The appearance of the post Of
flee building has been greatly inn
proved the past week by being
stucco finished outside and paper
ed and painted inside.
Victor and Clifford Martin of
Waterloo, Iowa. accompanied by
a friend, Amos johnson, spent
the week end here at the home of
their uncle, ], ], Martin.
Mrs. A. M. Simonsen and baby
returned home last Thursday
from Menominee, Wis, where she
has been with her folks for some
time. Her sister, Miss Smith.
drove them over and is remaining
for a visit here.
Peter Johansen and Miss Karen
Serritslev came here Saturday
from Tyler where the latter had
attended Danebod folk high
school. Mr.. Johansen left again
Sunday while Miss Karen will re-
main for time at her home here.
Dr. p. N. Fenger visited the
Pokegama tuberculosis sanitor-
ium near Pine City Tuesday
afternoon. About 40 patients
are now quartered there and
since the new addition was COM
pleted the institution puts up a
fine. modern and large appear
ance. DIR. Callahan is the resi-
dent physician.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
In a Pickle

He was about to be married. Two,
pals were talking a little for his
benefit. Said one:
"Well, I've been married for Is
years and I'm in a fairly good state
of preservation"
But you must remember" said
the other, you were in alcohol for
a considerable part Of that time
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28

Poultry has taken drop in
price but we will continue to pay
good price until Monday eve
ming, Sept. LIST. Save money and
bring in your chickens before
that time, L. Madsen.
34w52-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-28
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 38
Eggs per doz. .......... &c
Chickens, under lbs. per ID. IL
Chickens, over4 lbs, perlb. IT
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. 10
Leghorns, per h.. liz
Nutapagas' per ton...... 400
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
MELLON s FIGURES
MISLEADING, SAYS
DEMOCRATIC CHIEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Secre-
tary Mellon was charged today by
Representative Garner, of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the house
ways and means committee with re-
sorting to misleading" estimates to
bolster up his position on tax revis
ion and to discredit the tax plan of
the Democrats.
Replying in a formal statement to
the prediction made yesterday by
Mr. Mellon that adoption Of the
Democratic program would mean a
loss of move than $500, 900 in
governmental revenue. Mr.. Garner
said:
II have never questioned Mel
Ions integrity, but his estimates In
the past have proven grossly mac
curate. 1t is clear that Mr.. Mellon S
object is to reduce his own and the
taxes of other wealthy people, and
at the same time decline to give
the small taxpayer the same con-
sideratiOn he gives himself. In this
policy I can not agree"
The new revenue measure on
which the house ways and means
committee has been working practi-
CalIy since Lhe opening oL CollSl co"
will be drafted this week and pre-
scented formally to the house on
next Monday, the day on which the
republican conference directed it be
reported.
Republican members of the com
mittee, who have been working out
an income and surtaX schedule OF
theig own on the basis of the Mel
lon proposals, plan to finish their
work by tomorrow night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
Carolina Governor
Declines Reward Money
Offered by the Klan

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 4.-Prof-
fers of considerable sums of money
to be used by the state as a reward
for the conviction of persons perpe-
trating Whipping outrages in Nash
county, made by the imperial klon-
cilium of the Ku KluX Khan, Inc,
were flatly declined by Governor
Cameron Morrison, of North Caro-
lima, last night when representatives
of the kloncilium laid the proposal
before him at the executive man
sion.
Governor Morrison stated frankly
to the delegation that the state
could and would offer such rewards
in the matter as the circumstances
demand and that he could not toll
crate any assumption Of the states
authority. He declined also to con-
slider a substitute proposal that the
ku Klux I<lan place the money in
a local bank to be paid as a reward
to. any person designated by the
governor.
While agreeing fully with the gov
ernor as to his objection to ac-
ceptance of the money, the Ku Klux
Khan. Inc, deposited in local bank
sufficient sum of money to cover
any claims that may be established
for rewards, and at the same time
notices will be published in the lead
| ing papers of the state "outlawing'
| ilegitimately formed organizations
purporting to be the ku KluX Khan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
Guarded by Four Crowned
Goddesses of Death, 1t Is
Seen for First Time in
5000 Years

LUXOR, Egypt, Feb. 4,-(By the
Associated Press.)-For the first
time in 5000 years the great stone
coffin of Tntankhamun stood forth
today in all it's majesty, shorn pf
it's protective nest of golden shrines.
The fourth casket proved, in How
ard Carriers experienced hands, a
less formidable problem than was
first surmised, and a few hours
work yesterday sufficed to olsen
gage the sarcophagus. Then it was
seen that the enthusiasm evoked by
the glimpse obtained four weeks ago
of one end of the sarcophagus
through the open doors of the en-
closing shrines was justified.
AS massive in construction as 1t
is chastity simple in design. and
as untouched by the tooth Of time
as it is inviolate from the hands
of tomb robbers, this grandoise stone
chest, cleaning pink beneath the
glare of the electric lamps, must
be acclaimed a unique specimen of
the Itinerary art of the eighteenth
dynasty.
GOGdesses Guard Coffin
The four crowned goddesses of
death who, in traditional posture.
stand at the four corners Of the
coffin with wings outspread to
shield the dead monarch from the
forces of evil, are bodily and deeply
incised--full breasted, with slender
arms and powerfully winged, each
with one hand grasping the ''ankh,
or key of life, which figures in the
dead Pharoah's name. The lid is
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
MICHIGAN PUSHES
FIGHT TO DISBAND
KING DAVID COLONY

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 5.-The
state apparently has won the first
skirmish in its fight to disband the
house of David colony. H. L. De
whirst and w. B. Barnard, attorneys
for the colony, indicated Monday,
when the quo warranto proceedings
opened in circuit court here that
they would not contest the state S
demand for an outer order to dis
solve the original corporate fran
cbise of the organization.
The cult counsel admitted the in
corporation !of the association in
1908 but argued that the colony in
1907 became a voluntary religious
association and that this action au-
tomaticalIy nullified the original cor
poration. They contend the custer
will not affect the colony except to
remove a franchise which the cult
considers already dead.
Despite defense action, the state
called several witnesses, among
whom was Francis Thorpe, reputed
to be a close confidant of king
Benjamin Purnell, missing leader
and founder of the sect. On the di-
rect question "do you know where
Benjamin is" Thorpe replied in the
negative and said he had not seen
the self-styled seventh messenger
angel since Christmas, 1922. Asked
if he knew of any one who had been
in communication with Purnell, for
whose arrest on a statutory charge
the state has posted a reward,
Thorpe replied: "Not unless it is his
wife NJ not certain
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
San Francisco Plans
Big Memorial Service
For Woodrow Wilson

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 8
San Francisco. the city that was
the sombre setting for the death OF
one president of the United States
six months ago, prepared today to
pay it's last measure of respect and
devotion to the predecessor of that
president, when he is borne to st.
Adams cathedral in Washington
Wednesday afternoon.
Mayor James Rolph, Jr. spokes-
man of the city's hospitality to
both President Wilson and President
Harding upon the occasion of their
visits here, today named a commit
tee to direct "a great public memorial
to the departed leader at the hour
when he is carried to the tomb. The
civic auditorium wherein was cho
sen during the Democratic national
convention of 1920 the man who
was to take the standard of party
leadership from the faltering hands
of the retiring president, has been
named as the place where the mon
ument service will be held.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
One Of Six Greatest
u. S. Presidents, Says
Arkansas Governor

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. f.
Governor T. c. McRae, of Arkansas,
declared Woodrow Wilson will rank
in history as among the six great
est American presidents. with Wash
ington. Jefferson, Lincoln, Cleve-
land and Roosevelt.
"AI of these" Mr.. McRae said.
were confronted with great ma
tional and international problems,
and each in turn solved his prob
lens for the best interest of the
country.
Among Mr. Wilson's greatest
achievement, the governor listed:
the best tariff law ever placed
upon the statutes; the federal re-
serve act, the best piece of financial
legislation ever enacted by any gov
eminent the farm loan act. and
his leadership in the World war
AS far as known here. none of
the children of the late Mrs Marion
Wilson Kennedy, sister of Woodrow
Wilson, who is buried at Batesville.
Ark, plan to attend the funeral.
The children are WIN Kennedy, o.
Little Rock; Mrs. Jessie Dyer, of
Memphis, Tenn, and J. L. Kennedy,
OF Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. kennedy
died in August, 1890,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
TUFTS GREAT STONE COFFIN
REVEALED TO EXCAVATORS

massively solid and inscribed in
bands with lines of hieroglyphics.
The sarcophagus is thought to be
even larger than the massive cot
fin of Haremheb, in an adopining
tomb, which itself is a fine speci
men Of eighteenth dynasty sculp.
ture, roughly six feet high, five
broad and seven long.
1t was an emotional moment for
the eXcavators when they first
gazed upon this royal coffin, I'M
seen by mortals since the under
takers of ancient Thebes set about
their long, difficult task Of enclos-
ing the sarcophagus in its four or
nate fiorid castings.
First Unscathed Tomb
For Mr. Carter the occasion was
particularly poignant, for in his
long years of experience in eXtaVat
ing many important tOmbs it never
before has been couchsafed him nor
in fact, any excavator in the known
records of egyptology, to gaze upon
an Egyptian royal sarcophagus I'M
scathed by pillagers or marauders.
All the members Of the party now
are anxiously looking forward to
the solemn moment in the near flu
ture when the lid shall be raised
and the mummy of Tutankhamun
exposed
The excavators have all the tackle
for raising the lid of the sarcopha-
gus ready to be erected and a start
will be made in installing it as soon
as the sepulchral chamber is cleared
sufficiently. 1t is probable that con-
siderable manual labor with hammer
and chisel will be necessary to loos-
en- the lid as these are usually tight
ly cemented.
Discussions are proceeding be
tween the Egyptian government and
| the eXcavators, it is understood, re-
lative to the date of the ceremonial
of the opening of the coffin, which
is to be attended by government of
fici91S