davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY. MARCH L.

as general secretary of Normands-
Forbundet, Oslo, which position
he has occupied for a number of
years Mr.. Folkestad now has re-
turned to ministerial activity, for
he has been appointed one of the
pastors of the 0stre Aker con-
gregation in the suburbs of the
Norwegian capital.
The "Hungerers".
Erland Richter, an editor on
the staff of the Swedish Worces.
ter. Mass, paper. Svea, has pub
lished a volume containing a
dozen short stories all dealing
with hunger in some form. The
book, which is written in English,
is entitled, The Hungerers,' and
is spoken of in the literary press
as an interesting but weird and
eccentric work. Mr.. Richter was
a leading newspaper editor in
Sweden until he came to this
country a few years ago, affiliat-
ing himself with the Svea.
May Appeal.
John P. Ingerslew, who at one
time was pastor in the Dan.
ish Methodist church In this
country. and who recently was
unfrocked by a council of the
bishops at Copenhagen because
of his activities as an informer
against Bishop Anton Bast, has
Indicated that he may appeal the
expulsion sentence to the So
preme board of bishops of the
church which will convene in the
United States some time in 1928
Found New Colony.
A group of Is Norwegians are
planning to found colony on the
island of Galapagos which form:
a part of the territory of the
South American republic Ecuador
The colonists have purchased {
motor schooner. and are planning
to leave Norway some time dur
ing the spring 1t is their ain
to produce on the island every
thing they need, and to carry OF
trade with the North and South
American continents. Capt. o
Eilertsen is head of the expedi
ton, and will also be the active
leader of the community.
Died in Kansas.
Nels Peter Nelson who has ha,
his home at Lndsborg. Kans.
since 1866. died there last weel
at the age of IS years. He wa
born at Msrlunda in Sweden, ant
at one time was one of the own
ers of the Svenska Amerikanaren
newspaper now published il
Chicago. Mr.. Nelson was also ont
of the founders of the extensive
Swedish settlement centerinf
around Lindsborg.
Off for Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Bardenfleth
Minneapolis. left that city last
Saturday intending to embark
aboard the Oscar ii in New York
March 10, for an extended visit
to Denmark. their native coun'
try. Mr.. Bardenfleth who is
widely known for his activities
among his compatriots in the
Twin Cities as well as for his in.
cidental journalistic work in the
Danish-American press, has for
number of years been connected
with the St. Paul Dispatch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items Concern.
ing People From the
North.

Johan Bojer. the Norwegian
novelist, who toured the United
States in 1923, and who, as one
result of his travels in this coun-
try wrote book, "Vor egen Siam
me" ("Our Own Race") is at
present in Florence, Italy. where
he has been informed that this
book shortly will be published in
French in the Partisan magazine,
Revue des deux mondes." and
about the same time will be is
sued in London and New York in
English. His The Great Hunger
is about to be made into NOV
lie" by the Norgesfilm Co.. Oslo.
Renounces Title.
Mrs. Robert Cook of Detroit,
Mich, has made application for
citizenship papers and on this oc-
casion renounced her title as
Countess Hertha Brita Eleanora
Katarina Aimee Spens; she is a
daughter of Count Spens, an Of
ficer in the cavalry of Sweden
and arrived in the United States
some fifteen months ago.
May Come to u. s.
A New York newspaper con-
tains the announcement that
Nine. Betty Nansen, principal &C.
tress of Denmark, may come to
the United States next fall to
present Ibsen's Ghosts" in which
she recently has starred at heI
own theatre in Denmark. second.
ed by her husband, Henrik Bent.
zon. Nine. Nansen has been ir
this country before, but on that
occasion her visit was in connec
ton with the art of the silent
screen"
Resigns.
Otto Clausen has recently re
signed his position as leader Of
the Norwegian Singing Society
of Chicago due to the fact that
his duties as chief American anC
Canadian commissioner of the
Nordmands-F orbundet and a
general business manager of the
Oslo student singers who are t.
tour the United States in May
and June. make it impossible fol
him to continue to WELD the ba
ton at the concerts of the singing
society.
A New Organization.
A large number of natives and
former residents of Jsnkeping
Sweden-famous throughout the
world as the home city of the
famous Swedish safety matches
have recently met in Chicago and
there formed a "Jsnkepings.
klubb" whose aims are social, lit.
erary and benevolent. While the
club members will evince interest
in all things Swedish and Swed-
ish-American, they will pay quite
special attention to affairs that
have some connection with their
old town.
Dedication.
An addition to the Danish Old
Peoples Home at Norwood Park
near Chicago, was recently com
pleted, and the building was died.
icated in the presence of a large
number of people; Consul Bau-
mann. Rev. A. T. Dorf. j. c. Han
sen, Mrs. C. H. Hansen, and sew
eral Others spoke, and songs had
been written for the occasion by
Rev. Adam Dan and Chas. P. Dit
lefsen. The home now has rooms
for fifty persons.
FoIkestad in Pulpit.
Sigurd Folkestad. formerly ed
itor of Den norske Amerikaner
in Brooklyn. N. Y. and later pas
tor of a Norwegian congregation
at Stoghton. Wis, has resigned
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12

Does the editor believe in
dreams?
Ans. Not by a jug full. Not
long ago ne dreamt that a delin-
quent subscriber came in and
paid his subscription.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12

Buy or seIl--big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
Subscription Price s1.5O'


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, 1925-03-12

A Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let US have faith that right
makes might, ard in that faith
let US to the end dare TO do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
FoIkestad in Pulpit.

Sigurd Folkestad. formerly ed
itor of Den norske Amerikaner'
in Brooklyn, N. Y. and later pas
tor of a Norwegian congregation
at Stoughton. Wis. has resigned
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06

Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patrio'l
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
EASTFORD

Wedding bells will ring soon.
 Mrs. Ida Converse was in Werces- ter Saturday.
 During the rain Sunday night the roads were badly washed.
 There was a bad chimney fire al the home of J. N. Tatem Sunday eve ming.
 Miss Ida Bartlett has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Young. in Norwich.
 James Neville has bought one of the cottages on Park street of A. NJ. Bow en. and will move into 1t soon.
 Doris and Virginia Whitehouse of Manchester are visiting their aunt, Mrs Dana Keith, for a few days.
 Charles Clark and Roy Latham lately purchased the timber on the farm formerly owned by George Griggs in the Pilshire district.
 The postponed missionary meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Smith. Devotional leader. Mrs. J. C. Tatem. Study period in charge of Mrs. Oliver D. Bowen.
 George Bowen received a telegram from California last Saturday telling of the death of his sister, Mrs. Will liam Gaylord. nee Etta Bowen. Mrs. Gaylord lived here a number of years ago and was the eldest daughter of the late Stephen O. Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06

Through Georgia assisted by the or chestra. Her instrument was a fry ing pan and the bow was a bread knife. Miss Lillian Huntington play. ed a slide trombone, curtin rod and funnela; Mrs. Charles Tatem, wash board: Mrs. Floy Tatem, a snare drum. "dishpan"; Mrs. Inez Tatem a comb: Mrs. Frank Smith, eymbais. two kettle covers" The bass drum mer was Mrs. A. NJ. Keith. her instru- ment being a wash tub. Mrs. Lillian Warren played an egg beater in a dish; Mrs. George French q horn !; Mrs. George Bowen, soap shaker and dishpan; Mrs. Oliver Bowen, a cello, fire shovel and a knife for bow"
 The orchestra was under the lead ership of Mrs. Blanche Walker, whose baton was a clothes stick, and her mu- sic rack a bread toaster.
 The musical guessing contest was to see who would be the first to tell the name of a tune after few strains had been played on the piano. The
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
STATE POLICEMAN wEDs

Ross q. Urquhari, a state policeman stationed at the naniclson barracks. and well known In Putnam. where his work calls him, has joined the ranks of henedicts Officer Urqnhart was in Putnam on Monday as witness in a case in the city court but said nothing of his recent marriage.
 The Nutmeg. the official publicity organ of the National Guard Associa- tion Of Connecticut, has the following to say of Officer urquhart's marriage.
 seymour. Conn Miss Catherine Hutchinson of Plainheid recently be- came the bride of Ross U, urquhart, son of Mir and Mrs. John Urquhart. of Pearl street. Seymour. the eere- mony taking place in Flaindeld, Rev. William Paynter of that place offieiat- ing
 "Thc groom was formerly first lieu tenant of Company M i02nd Infantry. e. N G. Of Ansonia, and Is now a member Of the state police, and Is sta tionea at Danielson. The young eou- pie are popular and have a host of friends who wish them much happi- ness
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
Supper and Entertainment

The Ladies Aid Society served one of their excellent baked bean suppers last Friday evening. The hostesses were Mrs, George Bowen. Mrs. George French and Mrs Charles Tatem. Af- ter the supper the following interest ing program was given:
 Song. Brownies hy some of the Primary children; recitation. Miss Helen French duet. Mrs. Areha Wal ker and Miss Pearl Morse, with violin accompaniment by Mrs. Darwin Lewis and Mrs Charles Clark at the piano recitation. Vera Jurkovics; marching song by some of the Primary children; musical guessing contest: recitation, Miss Prudence Deane; dialogue. Mrs. Florence Latham and Miss Dorothy Bowen; solo by Mrs. Walker. violin obligato by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Clark at the piano
 An orchestra made up of house keepers dressed in kitchen aprons and caps and playing on kitchen utensils rendered" a few selections which were encored.
 The first violin player, Mrs. Charles Clark. sang a parody on Marching
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06

man or boy to guess the most was to receive prize of box of candy and the lady or girl sheet of music. Ken reth Walker and Donald Clark each received box of candy, as they were a tie. Prudence Deane won the mu- sic. Mrs. Carlton Tatem and Rev. Frank Abbott were the tellers.
 After the program a social hour followed, and marching was enjoyed by the young people. The program was in charge of the entertainment committee, Mrs. Florence Latham, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. George French.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS
 ON TWELFTH BIRTHDAY

Eisia DeBerardinis entertained at the home of her parents. iaS Walnut street. at four o'clock. Monday after noon. in honor of her twelfth birth day. Those present were Madeline H0uehton. Phyllis Tatem, Marjorie Steere, Doris Johnson, Carolyn Msrsc, Dorothy Mansfield. Doris Bodo. Maria Stoumbelis. and Astrid Hermausan. Refreshments. including a birthday cake. were served and games were played. The hostess received a num- Der of pretty presents and the best wishes of her guests.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06

English schools employ about S6.- GOO "uneertifed" teachers and about 13,000 supplementary" teachers. These teachers do not receive as nigh salary as teachers who hold certiheat- es. They may do any work expected of a regularly certified teacher, but they can not. become principals.-- School Life.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
A WESTERN DIARY--W

Lo. Angeles Perfect Restaursnt-"Mone Mart ana the Egyptian Theatre At Holywood.-Lovey Pasadena- Down to San Diego and Through the Imperial Vailey-A Trip Into old MexicoTa Juana and It's Sordid nlq"es Where Mexico and the United States Shake Hands
 Especial Correspondence The Putnam Patriop
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr and Mrs. Edgar Rhodes of i4 farTeWs street announce the engage meut of their daughter. Miss Eva Rhodes. e Charles Sheldoa of south Woodstoek.
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-06
WATER DEPT. ASKS
 FOR NEW PUMP
Council Authorizes Purchase
 Cost About S8, ,500.-Teils Why It Is Needed

Fire Chief Recommends Truck Driy-
 CT For Headquarters Nights
Evening star., 1925-10-03

BUTTE, Mont.-The Fifth avenue
palace in New York, built by w. A.
Clark is to be closed, his widow pre-
ferring Santa Barbara as place of
residence.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - There's a
base ball prodigy at Harvard. Norman
NNiner, IA, of Chattanooga, who is try
ing to make the freshman nine.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NEW YORk-Irene Franklin the
vaudeville singer, is working on her
honeymoon. Her marriage to Jerry
.'arnagn. her accompanist. by n wom
Evening star., 1925-10-03
AIR HUNT PLANNED
FOR LOST AVIATOR
Planes to Fly Back and Forth
Over Route Where Mail
|; Craft Disappeared.
By the Associated Press.

J5y the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE, Pa. October 8
Search was renewed today for mail
airpIane which has not been heard
from since it passed over Hartleton,
80 miles east of here, the local land
ing field shortly before midnight
Thursday. on it's flight from New
York to Chicago.
More than 100 men secured the
mountainous country beween Har-
sleton and Bellefonte yesterday with
out finding a trace of the missing
plane or its pilot, Charles H. Ames.
a heavy rain last night temporarily
halted the search.
Weather conditions permitting. air
planes sent here by the division
superintendent at Cleveland are to
Join in the hunt. Two machines ar.
rived yesterday, but the clouds hung
so low over the mountains that they
could not take the air. 1t is planned
10 have them fly back and forth over
the route between here and Hartle-
ton. Should they fail to find any
trace OF the lost plane there, their
activities are to be transferred to the
Allegheny Mountains, to the west
ward.
Met Bad Weather.
Anes left New York at 81: 40 o'clock
Thursday night on the regular night
air mail flight to Chicago. He en-
,ourtered unusually thick weather
81 The Susquehenna Valley of Penn
s~ylVania. but managed 10 keep his
touISe as far as Hartleton. After
sI~siuG over that town officials at the
.I5nllefonte aviation field believe he
7""ume lost and was forced to earth.
! * possible these officials said, that
line pilot might have come down in
The Allegheny Mountains west of here
;nd that he had not yet been able
t. reach a point where he could COM
,nunicate with the landing field.
Fears for the safety of Ames were
expressed by some of the officials,
=, no said a forced landing at night
S. the mountains would be extremely
hazardous.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN N"FREAK STORM
Clouds Bring Pail of Dark
ness Over Michigan Cities.
Halt Plane Flight.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, October 5.-A storm
phenomenon that plunged Detroit and
other Michigan cities into the darkness
of night for more than half an hour
yesterday cost lives, resulted in
the probably fatal injury of 2 others
and the less serious injury of 10 more.
Two section workers We're killed and
12 others in jured when the velocipede
and three trailers on which they We're
riding on the Wabash tracks near
Milan, Mich. was struck by a Chicago
toDetroit passenger train. Darkness
prevented the men seeing the ap-
preaching train. Two men met in
stant death at Lansing when struck
by lightning.
The dead section workers are Jo-
seph Cutello. 50. foreman. st. Louis.
Mo, and w. J. Jones, 81. u negro,
City, Mo. Alexander l.. Rode and
Rudolph Bon, employees of q Lansing
motor car company, met death when
the platform on which they were
standing was struck by lightning.
y combination Of fog. low hanging
clouds and a thunderstorm caused the
daytime darkness in Detroit, the
Weather Bureau explained.
Airmen found the pail impenetrahe
The first Army pursuit group. which
loft Selfridge Field. Mount Clemens.
on a flight to Washington. ran into
II planes turned back. The others
missed the return signal in the gloom
and landed at Toledo.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NEW YORK-"Miss America" Is re-
| covering from pneumonia and pleurisy.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NEW YORK-Roxie is back from
Europe and is going on the air soon
from WEAF. Everything's better
here than abroad, except the liquor,
!. he says.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
LIGHTING STUDY ORDERED

With view to conserving the eye
sight of Government employees, who
must work under artificial light, and
also to economize on the amount of
electric current used in the Govern
ment departments survey of the
lighting systems in the Government
offices and public buildings has been
ordered by Lieut.. Col. Clarence O.
Sheriff.. director of public buildings
and parks.
In the survey, the inspectors are
making observations with a view to
cutting out a number of smaller lights
and putting in larger lights, which
will give a flood of light.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Barbara-Puerto Plata IL :OOM
France-Havre .............. IL 200 2 M
Evening star., 1925-10-03
WIRE PHOTO IN WAR GAME.
Picture Made in Kansas Sent to
San Francisco in 81 Minutes.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 8 GP).-
Thirty seven minutes after a photo
graph of d theoretical enemy attack
ON Fort Ieavenworth, kanS.. was
taken a print OF the picture was
turned over to Army officers in San
Francisco. The barracks of Fort
Ieavenworth were shown clearly In
Ihe photograph.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FLASHES OF LIFE
BY the Associated Press.

LENINGRAD - The commissar of
health is campaigning against kissing
and handshaking. for hygienic reasons.
He urges that friends give each other
a military salute, as "practiced in
America "
Evening star., 1925-10-03

CURLING, New Foundlan nd-A blue
fox from Greenland, captured by Mac
MILAN, evidently prefers his native
Greenland to the New York Zoo. He
escaped from the homeward bound
steamship Peary.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NEW YORk-Al Smith, who at
times has been conspicuous for a
brown derby, is now sporting a nifty
red handkerchief in the breast pocket
and light gray fedora.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

BERLIN-Kegs of beer, bottles of
wines and sausages are among the
gifts received by President Won Hin
denburg on his 18th birthday.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

During the last two years Oregon
mas set free nearly - 900 pheaSa nts
on her game farms. ,
Evening star., 1925-10-03

an justice of the peace, has just been
| revealed. Her first husband, Burton
Green, died n 1922.
OUEZZAN - The death dealing"
dentist of Indianapolis, DR.. Sparks,
one of the American aviators, has
helped capture 81 Riffs.
NEW YORK-"Miss America" Is re-
| covering from pneumonia and pleurisy.
COPENHAGEN = The executioner
has lost his job. He has not had a
thing to do in 20 years to earn his
money. Not one Dane has been. SEN
fenced to death.
NEW YORk-A speeding motorist
| whose appearance in court was de-
| layed by a trip to Montreal, has been
| fined the equivalent of seven quarts of
| liquor at wet Quebec prices-S24.5
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NEW YORK - Eight little Roose-
Eelts are to be cared for by three
grandmothers while their mothers go
to join their daddies, Theodore and
Kermit, and hunt tigers in India.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-17
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