davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
FUN FROL|C TO
END EXPOSITION
SATURDAY NIGHT
Mems Clubs Reign Supreme
at Industrial Show
Today,

The second and most successful
indianapolis Industrial Exposition
will end Saturday night in a frolic.
The exposition crowd will be sup
piled with confetti. the exposition
band will play and seven loud speak
ers will give radio concerts through
out the large building.
Preceding this. a parade. expect
ed to last nearly an hour. will be
held by exhibitors tn honor Of Ex-
hibitors cay. Every firm which has
an exhibit is expected 10 he repre-
scented in the parade. which. led by
the band. Will start at S:45 p. m. froil
the speakers stand at the south erd
of the building.
To the tune Of Hail. Hail, the
Gangs All Here" the exhibitors will
start on a round Of the building, 10
give each exhibitor a chance TO see
what the other fellow has 10 show
Each exhibitor or representative
will wear a card. carry sign or
wear a costume to typify his indus.
try.
Then Comes the Fun
The parade will end with a few
speeches-or attempts to make
speeches in the soundhlled building
by members of the Exhibitors day
program committee. cOmpiimenting
the Chamber of Commerce and ex
position officials on the success OF
the industrial show.
Then the fun will begin.
A new exhibit. starting Thursday
night, is a showing OF the police nc
cident prevention movie, by Harry
O. McGee. owner and builder of the
trackless train. which toured the
state TO advertise the exposition
The camera is In the train. the
screen. outside. The film is shown
at request Of Police Traffic Inspec
tor Michael Glenn.
Approximately 25 900 persons have
guessed on the weight OF lump
OF coal in the smoke abatement
booth Of the Chamber of Commerce
Prizes for the nearest guess are
First, four tons Of coke; second, two
tons; third, one ton.
The men had their day and their
way today at the exposition. 1t was
Mems Club day.
Indianapolis luncheon clubs fnVit-
ed affiliated clubs from all over In
diana 10 come to Indianapolis to-
day for the exposition.
Parade Tonight
A parade through the huge expo
sition building at $50 p. m. by all
the clubs will climax the program.
As the parade ends, club presidents
will be introduced to the exposition
visitors, from the south side. The
parade will be preceded at s p. m. by
a concert by the Newsboys Band,
However the day was not given
over entirely to the men. Pupils of
Schools 56 through SO and Broad
Ripple High School were dismissed
to visit the exposition.
Indiana day, Thursday, was de
clared a great success by exposition
officials. Attendance was estimated
at $4,000. with many visitors from
outside indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
McGraw Undecided

John McGraw. manager of the
Giants, refused to give any informa-
ton this morning about the pitcher
he had in mind TO go after the final
game.
Il really don't know myself and
l won't know until 1 reach the ball
park and look over the boys he
said
Later he said he intended to pitch
Virgil Barnes.
The Giants were upset Thursday
when Nehf failed to turn in a game.
that they all expected was as good
as won. and they were rather
dubious about a pitcher for today.
Hugh McQuillan is practically the
only pitcher the Giants have left,
who is safe to start, but McGraw
may take chance on Mule Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Peck Hurt Again

Peck great stop and throw in the
ninth inning on Meusel's bid for a
single over second forced South
worth at second and saved the game.
but it may also proved to have lost
today's battle.
Manager Buck Harris announced
at loon that Peck will be unable to
play in today's game as result of
the injuries received when he made
that sensational play Thursday.
III have to use Tom Taylor at
third and move Eluege over TO short
again If Peck can't play" Harris
said Taylor is getting over a
Gouble fractured throwing hand. but
he's game enough to get in there and
bear down
Both the Giants and Senator's are
in bad way for pitchers at a time
when one good sure pitcher might
win the championship.
Curly Ogden is ready to work for
Washington today. He has had a
sore arm and hasn't done anything
for weeks. Harris said today he felt
Ogden could be trusted. az he was
in good condition and he had a good
style to put against the Giants.
Ogden is a curve ball and a tlOater
pitcher.
President Coolidge and his party
announced themselves as sure to at
tend today. 1t was said at the
White House that the President
couldn't stay away from the park
when the Senator's were fighting for
the one game that means the cham
pionship of the' world.
With Washington, from the
White House to the railroad tracks,
aroused to a frenzy. Clark Griffith,
owner of the Senator felt it was
safe to announce !. new record for
receipts wOul6 oe made.
I'VE need only S92 900 to break
the record, and we have already sold
more than that amount of tickets,
Griffith said.
Weather conditions were again
ideal The sun was out bright and
it was warmer than Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Home Edition

"HAT do you want to
w know? Just write The
Indianapolis Times Bureau,
1922 New York Ave, Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Saturday.
l. Little change in tempera-
ture anticipated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
WILLOW RIVER

Sofus Stockey. ]. F. Dubie and
Emil Walta made a business trip
to Askov Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wood and
family spent Sunday in Bruno
visiting relatives. Mr.. Wood re-
turned to his work in Sandstone
Monday forenoon.
]. A. Jaeger. our veterinarian,
has been busy tuberculin testing
cattle. Mr.. Jugloski had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his re-
gistered Guernseys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlbechten and
little daughter of st. Paul. re-
turned to their home last week
Friday after spending a few days
at the John Walta home.
Jim and Frank Sexton left
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
DUNWOODY INSTITUTE
INSTRUCTS IN TRADES

What is your son going to do
in September? Has he finished
the grade school or high school?
Is he going to go to college, or is
he going to go to work? Has he
learned a trade?
One or two years training in
a high school, in a business col
lege, at a farm school, or in a
trade school may give him a wage
earning ability which cannot be
taken from him. Neither can he
lose it. Ut would be fortunate if
the same could be said of money
advanced to our sons.)
If your boy wishes to go into
business, he should have a know
ledge of the fundamentals of
business procedure. Business
courses in high schools or in good
business colleges give a good
foundation. Likewise, if he
wishes to become a successful
farmer or stock-raiser, course
at a farm school like that at the
University Farm School or one of
its agricultural stations will
prove invaluable.
On the other hand, if your son
wishes to go into the industrial
line; for example, into the ga
rage business, into carpentry or
construction work, into electri-
cal work, into drafting, highway
surveying or sheet metal work,
it will be worth while for him
to write to Dunwoody Institute
at Minneapolis for literature.
For example, the printing
trade has a continued demand for
skilled hand compositofs. press
men and linotype operators. The
school makes no claim that it can
turn out skilled printers. Our
experience, however, does show
that we can give boys and men
highly efficient training which
will form a foundation for future
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

last week for a months tour to
California and other places OF IN
terest along the way.
Miss Martha Doboszenski who
has been working in St. Paul re-
turned home to spend the sum-
mer helping her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Doboszenski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Prusek
and children, former residents
here but now from Sand Creek,
Wis, visited old friends here last
week. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Madison who visited at
the homes of her daughters, Mrs.
Melberg and Mrs. Johnson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

success in any or all of these
lines.
The late William Hood Dun
woody and his wife left an en-
dowment of between FIVE million
and six million dollars for found
ing a trade school for free train
ing for the youth of the state of
Minnesota in industrial and me-
chanical lines" Each year this
school is attended by over four
thousand boys and men, most OF
whom come from the state of
Minnesota.
However, the work of the
school has received national
recognition and practically every
state in the Union is represented
by students who attend some
part of each school year.
There is a growing demand for
properly trained boys and men
in the various industries. There
is no limit to age or entrance
qualifications, inasmuch as the
Institute admits all residents of
the state who wish to secure
training.
Dunwoody Industrial Institute,
Minneapolis, is the gift of Mr..
and Mrs. Dunwoody to residents
of the state. The school merits
your interest and is striving to
deserve your recognition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Paul Kelly left for Duluth Sun
day.
Oscar Nelson motored to Tama-
rack Sunday.
Harvey Inhofer is working for
Mr.. Kelly through the haying.
Mrs. Hyatt and sons spent Sun
day evening at the Olaf Nelson
home.
Art Wood was home from
Sandstone Sunday to spend the
day with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartlett from
Rosemount, are out on their farm
for a few weeks making hay,
They expect to move up here in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger
and baby from Devils Lake and
her mother, Mrs. Messenger,
and daughter, Grace. from Bara-
boo, Wis, motored here Wednes-
day of last week to visit at the
George Hyatt home and also a
few of their friends. They re-
turned to their homes Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Oscar Peterson was a Sand.
stone visitor Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
services in Nordland church Sun.
day evening.
Herbert Johnson, employed in
Denham garage, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Miss Evelyn Lyngen from
Moose Lake, spent Sunday with
Mabel Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
have moved from their former
home in Duluth onto Claus Swan
sons old farm here. We all wish
them every success in their new
undertaking.
Haying is now in full swing.
The weather however has been
too uncertain and too rainy to
make it very favorable for good
haying. If dry weather sets in,
il won't be long before the sum-
mer's job will be over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
DUQUETTE

Miss Pearl Erickson is home
from St. Paul, spending her va
cation.
The Stag Club are putting on
dances here at the hall August
18th and 23rd.
A number of the young folks
about town autoed to Black River
Falls, Wis, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Lillebo of Mime
apolis, is visiting with her
brother, Rudolph Lillebo.
The Misses Alice Norell and
Helen Erickson visited at their
homes over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl, born Monday, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson
of Sandstone, visited with the
Erickson family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Van Ruben and daughter
of Minneapolis, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Van Ruben last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Westholm and
children, Mrs. f. Lindquist and
daughter of Moose Lake, and
Miss Marie Olson of Lake Park,
visited at the Erickson home Sa-
turday afternoon and evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
KERRICK

w. p. Hogan autoed to Duluth
Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Richey left Tues
day to spend a few days with
friends in Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Murphy of
Duluth. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Warren.
Quite = crowd from here attend
cd the barn dance at David
Parkers Wednesday evening.
All h&d n good time.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. West and
daughters. Helen and Ruth. spent
few days with the G. E. Nelson
family.
A large number Of friends at
tended miscellaneous party on
Mrs. J. w. Tanquist last Thurs
day. All reported a good time
and good eats.
Mrs. +. j. Clickner and daugh-
tiers, Neva and Norine. left Mon
day to spend the rest of the sum-
mer with Mr.. Clickner who is
working in Michigan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
Duxbury Neighborhood

Mr.. Rudisuhle of Sandstone
was in Duxbury last Sunday.
Mr.. Van Alstine is improving
his place by building a new barn.
The Indians are doing some
clearing on the p. c. Hoffman
place.
Violet Matson was in Sand
stone last Friday having dental
work done.
Geo. Boyer of st. Cloud, spent
a few days at the Percy Moore
place last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
RUTLEDGE

John Dziok left for Minnea
polls Monday.
Mark Carter is spending few
days out of town.
Guy Townsend made a bust
ness trip to Sandstone.
ID. s. Scott returned Monday
from his visit in Carlton.
Miss V. Jaglowski returned Ia
her duties at Remer Monday.
Mrs. Kepler entertained com.
pany from Hinckley over Sunday,
Rupert Grell who is working at
Cloquet. spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. Dziok of Duluth, is
spending a couple of weeks with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Queber motored down
from Superior to spend the week
with her mother, Mrs. Hokstead.
Mrs. Allen Underhill and baby
of Sandstone, spent Sunday after
noon at the Underhill home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Anderson
and children also Miss Richards
attended the mail carriers picnic
at Sturgeon lake Sunday.
Mrs. j, Price, formerly Julia
Gnadek and now of Duluth, visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Jake Van Rees.
She was accompanied by her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis and
children accompanied by their
aunt motored up from Minnea-
polls to pick berries and visit
friends over Sunday.
Jas. Scott has gone to the
County Farm at Hinckley. f.
Bowers and ]. l.. Brooks were his
escorts. Mr.. Scott has been in
failing health for some time.
Mrs. A, ]. Underhnl as host
entertained Mrs. Barstow and
Mrs, Allen Underhill of Sand
stone, and Miss Margaret Con-
way of Portland at dinner
Thursday evening at Harty's
Lodge. Pine lake.
Mr., and Mrs. Otto Pangerl and
children, Miss Francis Pangerl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pangerl,
all of Pine City. spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Paul Pangerl
returned with them for a weeks
stay,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mrs. Kvasnicka, Felix and Mrs
Berglund motored to Sandstone
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kvasnicka and
family visited at the Ed Arm
strong home, Kerrick, Sunday.
The Frank Mach and Geo.
Owen families spent Thursday
evening at the Parker home,
kerrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Larson and
family of Oak Lake, Gerda An
derson and Werner Olson of
Blackhoof, spent Sunday at the
Berglund home.
Some of the neighboring ladies
and a couple carloads from Bruno
spent Friday afternoon at the
Berglund home celebrating Mrs.
Berglund's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. P. Davis, Mrs,
Willis Davis and Alice spent Sun.
day with Geo. Owens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. w. Davis re.
turned to Superior the same day
and Alice will remain with hei
sister for a week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
BRANDED BUTTER
BRINGING BUYERS,
SAYS MCGUIRE

The first straight carload of
butter which was ever sent out of
Minnesota under a definite brand
was shipped to eastern markets
last week by the Minnesota Co
operative Creameries Association
under their Land O'Lakes" gov
eminent inspected brand. The
Importance of the above state
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

ment will be appreciated when it
is understood that Minnesota has
been shipping dairy products for
thirty years, none of which has
ever before been branded.
Manager Mcclure reports that
a representative of chain store
company in New York has con-
tracted large lots of Land
OLakes" butter. This buyer re-
presents $50 stores which can
handle car a day of the Asso-
cations branded product.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Prusek
zenski spent over Sunday at the
formers parental home, Julius
Doboszenski's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-31

Buy or sell--big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

hers"
"Oh, if you will let me explain, =
and Frances told them who she was.
where she lived, and the reason for
her unusual costume .As
Mrs. Burrage looked relieved, and
her son laughed heartily, which
seemed to relieve the tension, and for
the first time Frances smiled and
felt ray of hope. NJ.
"Then the first thing to do is. to
find the residence of your friend,
Miss Burr The young mans mat
ter-of-fact manner. made both his
mother and Frances glad that he had
appeared to straighten out the tangle.
Lets ask Central for that informa-
ton"
But they have just moved, and it
is their old address that is in the
telephone book" walled Frances.
"But Central will know to what
address they have moved" Again
Lawrence came to. the rescue.
"Of course. How stupid of me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Getting Her Answer

to make or mar married life"
Then the inquisition began.
In answer to her first question, he
could not tell her that Tom was in
variably tidy, that he felt sure that
Toms wife would not have to run
around after him, picking up and put
ting his things where they belonged.
Next, Kenneth had to admit that Tom
sometimes gave way to bursts of an
ger and impotence. He didn't care
fully consider every cent before
spending Kenneth couldn't truth
fully deny Toms love of practical
joking, and wasn't certain that even
his wife would be exempt from those
jokes. Tom did love his stomach.
Kenneth couldn't answer "No' to
her questions regarding the POSSIBLE
ity of Toms demanding pie three
times day. and perhaps just before
going to bed. Kenneth wished des-
perately that he was good liar. He
wished he could say convincingly that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Seven and Seventeen

Burr, and this is the home of Mr..
Pendexter, Burrage. am Mrs. Bur-
rage"
Frances looked at her in stunned
surprise. isn't this-who-where"
she stammered. CHANGING helplessly
around, she saw the amused eyes of
a score of eminently 5pectable peo-
pie focused upon her.
ooh, can't you take me some
where?" She shrank back from the
stairway just as an alert young man
came from room across the hall.
Hello, mother, have you adopted
a little girl?i Who is the pink fairy?"
Then, as Frances turned, her face
flushed crimson, he looked amazed.
1t was his turn to flush, as he muir
INJURED a confused II beg your par
don,' then looked at his mother for
an explanation.
'.This young lady seems to have
made mistake of some kind, Law
renee. She thought this was the
home of a Miss Burr, friend Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
A Prophecy Fulfilled

"a SCARF" Alice spoke breathlessly.
The. woman drew her shawl more
closely about her.
"a scar on the neck" she affirmed
1t was her laugh, harsh and cackling,
which drummed the words into
Alice's brain. What could they
mean?
Eyer since, she had scanned all
her woman acquaintance closely,
but none of them bore a~scar on the
neck. This year the gowns were
worn higher about the throat, and
sometimes Alice shuddered for fear
she might not see the scar-might
not know until it was too late who
had stood between her and happi-
ness.
The doorbell rang, and she startled
a little as she had startled for thir-
teen years at every unexpected ar
rival. What if it were he? Then she
settled back quickly in the big NOR
ris chair, her head resting On one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Not For Sale
0NSoAaGI6S5Ia @S9sJZS@S0I {

Peter dashed his hand across his
eyes angrily. and trod through the
orchard regardless of path.
"She will tell me either yes or
mo, and if it's mo- it will be the last
time" muttered Peter disconsolately.
He was about to fling the gate open
and knock at the door when he saw
the knob turn. and paused. Peggy,
coming out with milk pail in one
hand, met him face to face.
Peggy Howell was pretty, slim
little thing, with very winsome brown
eyes and dark brown hair, and she
smiled a great deal
Peggy darted a demure look at Pc
ter's set face, which for the first time
she did not understand.
why, good morning, Peter" she
said: aren't you coming in?"
We'll, no, I'm in hurry. T.
well-er--I did want to say few
words to you," said Peter.
"All right, Peter, out with it. am
in little hurry. Mother wants some
warm milk. l am always ready to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
By Phil Moore
Q5eSzaE 65Sg11ze

copse close at hand; the leaves of a
beech tree near by were. delicately
green against the vivid blue sky.
The sound of the distant sheep bells
floated upon the breeze. Peter leaned
upon the gate and sighed. He paus-
ed a moment, then walked on up the
lane to an old farm house which was
deserted looking place.
He lived here alone. His mother
had been laid to rest in the grave
yard three years ago.
How hard it was to go into the old
house this day of all others. He had
often looked it over with pride, think
ing of the day when Peggy might
come there as it's mistress. But now
it didn't matter; he would sell the
place, and try his fortune in some
other land. ff
He pushed the door open with a
bang, kicking the cid cat out of his
way as he went into the disordered
room. 1
Within half an hour he was on his
way to town, resolved not to have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

A few minutes at the telephone
solved the riddle. Merely a trans
posing of numbers had brought Fran
ces to a dance given by Mrs. Pendex-
ter Burrage to the members of the
exclusive College Club, instead of the
informal merrymaking of a group OF
her intimate friends. -o@ 1%
Oh, how could / have been so heed
less? am so sorry to have caused
you all this trouble. If I may ask
one more favor, will you be so kind
to telephone for taxi, and Twill re-
lieve you of my society" 81
Better than that" returned Law
renee. wait here five minutes and
1 will take you in my car" and he
went out before Frances could voice
her objections. 9 ID
A few moments later, as they
rolled slowly down the long avenue,
for the young man was in no haste
to land his winsome j, passenger.
Frances breathed a sigh of relief as
she said, ooh, / am so grateful to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

out through the little gate, and
along the path through the meadow
she ran. She was not smiling now.
her eyes were blinded with tears. She
put out her hands to find the gate
that went into the old farm house
and found Peter. She chung to him
sobbing, her face on his shoulder.
ooh, Peter, did you sell the old
home?" she cried brokenly.
why, what's the matter, Peggy!
No, not yet. The agent will be out
tomorrow to make the deal. But tel
me what has happened, Peggy"
ooh, he is so odious, such hatefil
beast. And that is what have been
breaking your heart over all this
time. No, you aren't going TO sell
this dear old place. T."
Peters arms went around her. He
held her as if there were no such
thing to be thought of as letting her
go. The voice in her ear was very
quiet.
Peggy" it said, will you marry
me?"
"Yes-oh, yes, Peter, if you will
take me. But what about the farm?
Will you sell it?"
ooh, no, never, if you come here to
live in it," said the quiet voice.
Hand in hand they walked back
through the meadow, making plans
of their future as the night birds
sang song of love above their heads.