davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Play or Pay

Play or pay is an old sporting ex-
preston which is particularly ap-
plicable to sports costumes at present.
For women are sharply divided into
two classes-those who take actual
part in sports and those who merely
pay for sports costumes in which to
see the others, and be seen. Among
the first class, the two-piece jumper
costume of silk crepe with banding Of
contrasting colors, short sleeves and Il
neckline with q jabot is becoming
increasingly popular.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

the plate and B plus supply, the other
making connection from the grid Of
the amplifying tube to the filament.
Sliders are made from sheet brass and
electrically connected to the contacts
at one end of the resistance by sol
dered flexible wire. Be sure that the
flexible wires are we'll insulated. Roller
contacts on the India ink resistance
insure that the ink will not be scraped
off or injured These rollers are made
by mounting about four of the ordinary
spacing washers, from commercial
variable condensers, on a one-eighth-
inch brass bar. Be certain that the
pressure of the rollers on the resist
ance strip is firm and secure.
The figure shows how this unit may
be placed between two tube sockets
in such manner as to conserve space,
and save wiring all but one lead Ito
the B plus supply. Long binding
post bolts are substituted for the short
ones usually found in commercial tube
sockets and the variable resistance
unit and the fixcd. condenser are bound
to the socket terminals with the same
belts.-Radio News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12

tone of pale beige. A very pretty
model of this type is adapted to
many materials. 1t would be most eff
fective in black or navy georgette or
in lighter chiffons to match the frock
underneath. And if one desired to
carry out the color scheme the cape
might be of deep violet crepe with the
dress in a shade several tones lighter.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Foot Note of Color

The new buckles worn with the
modern pump are fashioned of silver
combined with enamel in brilliantly
colored cubist designs.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Haitips Coffee Crop

Haiti is practically a one-crop coun-
try, exporting coffee valued at $10,,
100000 in 1923-1924, while exports of
cotton and cottonseed were valued at
less than $2,30O,000 and sugar at little
more than 100000.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-12
Big Artificial Lake

A great new artificial lake that coy-
ers 10000 acres and has a record
breaking impounding capacity of $780,
000,0O0,O00 gallons of water is being
put on the map of Alabama, ON the
Tallapoosa river.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
LIBERTY BOND PRIVILEGE WILL
 END JUNE 20, SAYS MELLON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Secretary Mellon served notice today that the privilege of converting first Liberty Loan converted bonds of 1923-'47 and second Liberty Loans of 1927-42 into four and half per cent Liberty Bonds would be withdrawn next June 30.
 After that date holders of the origi- nal issues affected by the order will have to be content with the lower rate of interest carried by those bonds and will be unable to exchange them for security bearing four and a half per cent bonds.
 The treasury's announcement was in compliance with provisions of the law requiring that the date for withdraw al of the privilege must be determin- ed six months before the privilege ex- pires.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
CHAMBER DOES MUCH BUSINESS
 AT LUNCHEON

The meeting was called to order today by ice-President McMullen. President Charles E. Hinde being on the sick list. A number of communi- cations were read and filed. Chief Petty Officer Barr, in charge of the radio station, has arranged a schedule with the steamship Starr on radio work, and is now in constant communication with the vessel. This eliminates the extra charge of five cents word on messages which are relayed via Cordova, Kodiak or other stations.
 The lighthouse board in Alaska in- formed the Chamber that ninety per cent of the coal used in the service came from this section of Alaska Lieut.. Tattersall, in charge of the ra- diO stations of the navy, is coming to Seward probably on the steamship Admiral Watson, to look over the ra- diO situation in Seward.
 Prof. Barnett of the Seward school, spoke on the proposed bond issue, say ing that the coming election is not a vote on bonds, but merely an expres- sion from the voters asking permis- sion from congress to issue bonds for the erection of new school building
 The committee on the new illustrat- ed booklet to be issued by the town reported progress, and that the copy for the book would be in the hands of the printer at an early date.
 The new membership drive has been deferred for one week.
 The new membership cards for 1925 are out and the dues are due.
 Take out your card.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
ODD FELLOWS
 REBEKAHS INSTAL

The public installation by the local Order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, held Saturday night in Odd Fellows Hall was a decided success, a large crowd witnessing the interesting cere- mony. Following the initiation cere- monies luncheon was served after which those present danced until a late hour. Officers installed were as follows:
 Odd Fellows-Fred Martineides, N. G.. Ludwig Larssen, V. G.; Charles Lechner, Secretary; P. H. Peterson, Treasurer; Wm. Anrig, Warden; P. N. Anderson, Conductor; Ingwald Ja- cobson, Right Supporter to Noble Grand; Gerhard Johnson, Left Sup porter to Noble Grand; Frank Lager quist, Right Supporter to Vice Grand i; Alfred Rosness, Left Supporter to Vice Grand Gus Peterson, Inner Guard i; P. s. Lalios, Outer Guard; Frank Moore, Chaplain; Henry Lindquist, Past Grand.
 Rebekahs- Mrs. John Rosness, Mo- ble Grand; Mrs. G. A. Peterson, Vice Grand; Cal M Brosius, Secretary; MT. Paulson, Treasurer; Grace Ne vile, Warden; Julia Arntzen, Conduc- tor; P. N. Anderson, Right Supporter %~ Ay~l~ cl Supporter to Noble Grand; Margaret Mcintosh, Right Supporter to Vice Grand; Rhoda Cooper, Left Supporter to Vice Grand; Jessie Murphy, Inner Guard; Gust A. Peterson, Outer Guard Rachael Crawford, Chaplain; Edith Thoday, Past Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Wheat Reaches $2.00
 In Chicago Market
(By Associated Press)

IDy RsSOcIACeu FreSSJ
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The prediction that wheat would reach $20O this win ter was fulfilled today when two car loads of number two red winter wheat brought that price with the miller's premium added.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
FOR SALE CHEAP

Bungalow at Mile Seven. Com pletely equipped, fireplace, one double bed, four single beds, bedding, dishes, stoves and other equipment. Lot is partly cleared. Ideal for summer home or ranch, near good water. h. quire Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
AN INVITATION

In order that every citizen of Seward who is qualified to vote in the School Election on Friday, January 16 may be able to form an unbiased and n- teigent opinion based upon first hand information existing conditions, these citizens invited to visit the school at any time. See for yourself that there is imperative need for school building.
 c. D. BARNETT, Supt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
LEGION MEETING TONIGHT

The local post American Legion will hold a meeting tonight at Fish CTS Cafe at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Bob Macaulay, son of Mir. Justice c. D. and Miss Doris Miriam Vermilyea of Dawson were married in Ontario recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Thos. Nevill Wednesday after noon at two o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Bath Brushes, 50 cents at J. l.. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13
Ma" Stribing's Boy
 Outpoints Opponent
 In Florida Encounter
(By Associated Pressl

MIAMI, Jan. 13.-Young Stribling outpointed Hughie Walker of Kansas City in ten round go here. The de- cision was given by newspaper men.
 CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
 the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Sheaffers Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-13

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

travel through the Orient where
they have many adventures. At
home in New Hampshire the old
homestead is to go under the
hammer; Uncle Joshua cannot
meet payments. As preparations
for the sale are about completed,
fierce storm blows up Destroy
ing the village. Suddenly Rue
ben, who found Rose stranded in
Boston, returns through the wind
and rain with her. A scene of
grief, despair and bitterness fol-
lows the storm, and then-Lem
confesses, Rueben is acclaimed
innocent, the holder of the mort
gage relents, a reunion takes
place, everybody is happy, home
again and smiling. AS Jack the
tramp confdes to his faithful dog,
1T sure does beat the band how
they all come back to the Old
Homestead"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

emory Wednesday noon. Mr..
Fogt loaned his set and Mr.. Mil
Ter operated it. Unfortunately
the program did not come in very
clear. Jacob Hansen had installed
the aerial Tuesday evening. We
wish to thank all three for their
efforts in behalf of the school
children.
The Old Homestead" the pic
ture scheduled for March Is is
based on the comedy that was
played by Denman Thompson on
the stage for 80 consecutive years
Theodore Roberts plays the part
of Uncle Joshua who owns the
Old Homestead upon which he
had placed a mortgage. Lem,
a weakling, clerking in the coun-
try store at Ganzey, New Hamp-
shire, is persuaded by Rose, the
village vamp, to steal for her,
Lem purloins the cash from the
store and Rose leaves. ACCUSE.
ton falls upon Rueben, the son
of Uncle Joshua who had houpht
present at the store for his
sweetheart, Ann, about the time
of the robbery. Eph Holbrook,
owner of the store and holder OF
the mortgage, consents not to
prosecute Rueben. The unjustly
accused Rueben, disgraced. leaves
town with the tramp, Happy
Jack, as his companion. The two
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

P.-T.-A. meeting at the school
house Friday this week. Look
for announcements elsewhere.
Last Friday a number of the
sixth grade pupils presented q
program and invited the fourth
grade as guests to enjoy it.
The fourth and fifth grade boys
received their new soccer ball
Tuesday; the boys say it is good
one and it's much fun playing
with it.
The Standard Oil Co. sent to
the school a large educational ex.
hibit of the various products OF
crude oil. The exhibit contains
about 20 bottles.
Recent visitors at the school
house are Miss Dora Rasmussen
Miss Nylan of Sandstone. Mrs. A
Gravesen and daughter, Helen
and Mrs. Bent Jorgensen.
The meeting that was to have
been held in the Domestic Science
room Friday afternoon for the
ladies will not be held as DR.
Boynton is unable to be here.
The sixth grade pupils have
had a curio table in the Danish
room during the past weeks
Practically all the work of cata.
Logging the various items brought
in, arranging the table and caring
for it has been done by the pu.
pills.
The American Chemical Society
conducts an annual contest in
order to increase interest in
chemical science. The contest
closed Mar 1. The members OF
our chemistry class submitted
essays in this contest, which were
forwarded last Saturday.
Through the courtesy and aid
of Mr.. Carl Miller and Mr.. E.
Fogt the pupils were enabled to
hear a part of the inaugural GER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

Mrs. Christian Sorensen has
been i'll with rheumatism the
first days Of this week.
Lawrence Thomson bought Carl
Miller's Chandler car yesterday
trading his Ford car in on the
deal.
Harold M. Petersen who has
been working near Viborg, S. d.,
came here last week for visit
with his brother, Olaf Petersen.
He left again this morning for
Scovie, Mont. to work on his
farm.
The American failed to men
ton last week that M. Myrup, ed
itor of the Racine Daily Times,
Racine. Wis. had also been here
to help celebrate the eightieth
birthday anniversary of A. r.
Buck who is his brother-in-law.
While driving to his home
northwest of town last Thursday,
one of Anton Hansen's horses
made a misstep in rut, breaking
a leg. The animal was shot. II
was a good big working horse
The accident happened a mile
west and one-half mile north OF
town.
Only one candidate for each OF
the various offices except that OF
constable were chosen at the
caucus for the village of Askov
Tuesday. Following is the list:
President of council-A. Grave
sen; councilman for three years
Christian Sorensen; clerk-A.
Henriksen; treasurer-V. S. Pet
ersen; assessor-Fred johnson;
justice of the peace. c. Jen-
sen; constable-Peter Bovbjerg
and Ernst M. Mailing.
H. C. Hansen of the local lum-
Der yard was in Hinckley Tues
day to look after the records of
the former Benson-Hansen Lum-
Der Co., they being partly de-
stroyed in the burning of the
Central Lumber Co. yards there
early that morning. The Central
bought out the Benson-Hansen
Lumber Co. about two years ago
and the latter had their books
and records from their seven
yards stored in rooms over the
Central Lumber Co. office at
Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

N. p. Nedegaard went to Alder
Tuesday to look after business
interests.
Erode Bruce drove to Minnea.
polls this morning on a short bus
mess trip.
Hedge b. Kilstofte and Jens
Thomson drove over to Centuria,
Wis, today to look after business
prospects.
]. p. Vejs who has been work
ing in a lumber camp near Craig
vile for some time, returned to
Askov last week.
Tony Sebald who has been
working in the lumber camp
near Rainier the past winter, re-
turned home last week.
Gust Johnson came up from
Minneapolis yesterday to remain
a week or two looking after his
land in the Swedish neighborhood
northeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker M. Simon.
sens seven months old girl had
her left collar bone broken in 0
peculiar manner last evening
The father had the child on his
lap and playfully raising the lit.
tie one in his arms suddenly a
bone was heard to snap. Medical
aid was summoned the bone set
and the child was soon ready to
play again.
Word has been received from
the State Board of Health that
DR.. Ruth Boynton cannot be here
to speak before the parent-teach-
ers meeting Friday evening,
March o, on account OF having
another engagement on that
date. Local entertainment, how
ever, will be provided and the
question box will be made good
use of. One of the questions
which will come up will be that
of the potato vacation. Whether
it should be shortened to one
week, entirely omitted or left as
it is. All adults are welcome at
the meeting which starts at 8
p. m. Ladies as usual will please
bring refreshments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
ASKOV

Jens Nielsen left Tuesday on a
business trip to Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Lawrence Jensen went TO Min
neapolis a couple weeks ago to
seek employment.
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm was in
Hutchinson for a couple days the
first of the week.
Hans Hermansen bought used
Chevrolet from the Askov Hard
ware Co., Monday. trading his old
Overland in on the deal.
Chr. Back who has been working
for Sigurd Mosbek over near
Sandstone lately, went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to seek employ
ment.
The Adolph Linge family who
have been living a mile north of
town, moved into X. S. Sorensen's
place, "A miles west of town We'd
nesday.
Evald Sorensen of the Ameri-
can force, has been more or less
i'll lately and in order to recuper-
ate started on his summer vaca-
tion Monday.
A. M. DeYoung was in Nicker-
son and other towns along the
G. N. the first of this week look
ing after telephone lines and bust
ness matters.
Mrs. II. Petersen was hostess at
a surprise birthday party Satur-
day evening at her home in honor
Of Miss Lucia X. Brown of the
high school faculty.
Marius Juhl. Alexander Paulsen
and Chris Petersen who have
been working for Jakobsen and
Stovring at the Westholm Bros.
camp near Harris, came home
Saturday.
The ID. b. S. home talent play
"Soldaterlejer" is now well under
way under the leadership Of N.
c. Laursen. The play will be
staged March 20. and gives prom
Use Of being good.
A crew of Ii linemen came to
Askov in Great Northern cars and
are busy stringing two new cop
per wires through here and also
replacing the present six-pin
cross arms with new ten-pin arms
along the G. N, railway. They
will finish up here tomorrow and
then move on to Sandstone.
Miss Anna Laursen who has
been i'll at the home of her moth
er in Hibbing the past four
months with ulcers of the stom-
ach and recently submitted to
an operation. returned TO Askov
Saturday and is again caring for
her duties as stenographer and
bookkeeper at the American Of
flee.
The caucus held by Partridge
township Monday resulted in the
selection Of two candidates for
each office except that of treas
urer. Following are those chosen
TO appear on next Tuesdays bal
lot: Supervisor to fill the unex-
pired term Of Fred Degerstrom-
ID. j. Adolphsen and Hans johann
sen; supervisor for three years
Adolf Jensen and Christ Larsen:
clerk. p. Frederiksen and
Marius T. Johansen; treasurer
c, Sebald; justice of the peace
Ejnar Jensen and Fred Jorgen-
sen; constable-John Krantz and
Sophus Hermansen; assessor-
Peter Petersen and Hans Clausen,
Since the caucus several have pc
titioned to have the name Of C,
Flint added as a candidate for
clerk so there will be three can.
didates for that office unless
more are added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

Did John Brown hold any COM
mission in the Civil War?
Ans. No. John Brown was
captured and hanged in 1859.
This was before war was declared.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. A
Eggs, per doz. .,.......... 20
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per lb. .16
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. .21
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. -. 20
Leghorns, per h.. $3.50. .l6
Rutabagas, per ton 49,. 500
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. sos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
HORSES

If there is enough demand
a carload of horses will be
shipped to Askov. If you
are in the market call at the
First State Bank.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
BY IF. Van Zelm
RMssisrn ksaanansI Union
#B# !EEBHB

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
I'd NAe4r or COMPANY Eur 0Mur Er psesou - VINO
COPYRIGHTS LAS oA9pon(eN) TRIs 70 SotH E4s nuzllE
k9 SrtAll BARREL. % @U We DO Ar e1eAK-
fG roEos m DRfcnon or FAST, LurcH & DINER.
H9 WHAT We DO on eIv1Rs. q MUSICAL VOICE.
Iyg LOWER LEVEL. q s0wIn0 We Lone o IoucH
k9 WHAT'S LEFT WHen YOU Cd WAT AL Noe1en DO.
TAKE Ee OFF or orr. o A PpePoSnon.
ID ~ EXPLOSIVE. 90 STREET.
kO Suffp or APPROVAL. o. Dke TIRE
% peItolD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Eliminate Waste in
Wood Industry

Washington, D. c. The national
committee on wood utilization, COM
posed of the principal wood using,
distributing and consuming groups
throughout the country, assembled
here at the call of Secretary I Com
meree Hoover recently.
The committee was appointed last
fall following the meeting here of the
National Conference on Utilization of
Forest Products, which proclaimed
proper use of lumber by consumers as
one of the main avenues to elimina-
tion of waste in the industry.
At the suggestion of the conferences,
President Coolidge ordered Hoover to
summon the large users, distributors
and consumers here for a meeting.
Hoover is chairman of the committee
and will pres de at all of its sessions.
Out of the committees work is
expected to come recommendations to
the wood industry as whole, to en-
ploy new practices and methods that
will lead tc utilization of every inch
of board.
Many existing methods of users,
distributors and consumers of wood
were found by the conference last
year to be extravagant. After outlin.
ing the purposes of the committee,
Hoover will appoint sub-committees to
analyze and study existing methods
in the industry and offer suggestions
that will weed out all signs of waste
and extravaganza.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
MRS. OWEN O'HARE
CALLED BY DEATH
Death Summons Mrs. Ella
Louise O'Hare Early
Sunday Morning.
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEWS-6-Mrs. Owen O'Hare ....
Mrs. Ella Louise O'Hare, aged 81
years, wife Of Owen O'Hare, died
Sunday morning at the home at 514
Pomeroy street, after an illness OF
several months from complication OF
diseases. She had been in failing
health for a number of weeks and as
her condition had been critical fol
several days, death was not unex.
pected.
Mrs. Ella Ward O'Hare was borr
November 9th, 1868, in GAINESVILLE, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
pioneer residents Of that community
She lived her early life in GAINESVILLE
and Milwaukee, attending schools in
those cities and coming to Kenosha
when she was a young woman. In
1891 she was married here to Owen
O'Hare and since that time has lived
in Kenosha.
Active in Community Life.
Mrs. O'Hare was woman who had
taken an active part in the life of the
community in which she lived and
her death will come as personal sor-
row to a large number of friends in
Kenosha. She was a member of the
St. James church, the Catholic Wom-
ans club and the Catholic Foresters
and had been active in their work.
She was one of the charter members
of the Catholic Woman's club here
and had done much in the advance
ment of that organization.
Surviving her are her husband, Ow-
en- O'Hare, one daughter, Mrs. Helen
Rafferty,, and one son, George F.
O'Hare, all of Kenosha. She is also
survived by six grandchildren, by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ward of Kenosha,
and by two sisters and two brothers,
Mrs. William Regain of Milwaukee,
Mrs. John Doerfer, of Kenosha,
George Ward and John Ward, both of
Kenosha.
Mrs. O'Hare will be at her home UNI
til the time of the funeral services,
which are to be held Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock at the St.
James church with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the St. James
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Former KenOshan
Died In Indiana
Mrs. Catherine Marks, Aged SO Years,
Died Saturday at Her Daughters
Home in Gary.

Word reached Kenosha on Sunday
of the death at Gary, Indiana, of Mrs.
Catherine Marks, aged 83 years, who
until year ago had been a resident
of Kenosha. Mrs. Marks died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Hay Mac
Donald, on Saturday afternoon after
a short illness from the weaknesses
due to her advanced years.
The deceased was born in Scotland
in 1912. She had lived most of her
life in her native land, coming to
America twenty-five years ago from
Dundee, Scotland. She lived for a few
years in Pullman, Illinois, later com
ing to Kenosha, where she had made
her home with her son, Thomas
Marks, until year ago when she went
to Gary to live with her daughter
She was we'll known in Kenosha and
the news of her death will come as a
personal sorrow to many people here.
Surviving her are two sons, James
Marks of Denver, and Thomas Marks
of Ken sha, one daughter, Mrs. Hay
Macdon 4, Of Gary, and four grand
children
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o.
clock at the residence of Thomas
Marks, a son, at 765 Grover street,
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.