davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

A number of neighbors and
friends gathered at the N. c.
Petersen home. north of town,
Sunday, the occasion being Mr.
Pedersen's birthday.
Johan Sorensen drove up from
st. Paul last week for a couple
days visit with old friends. From
here he expected to go to Hins-
dale, ILL.,, to lay brick.
Bert Smith is helping with
the work on the Askov Dray Line
while Soren Mailing is recuperat-
ing from a slight injury he re-
ceived while raking hay.
A baby boy arrived Wednesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Nissen, northeast of
town, but the little one passed
away shortly after birth.
Paul Frokjer left Saturday for
Nashua to spend a weeks vaca-
ton visiting at the home of his
brother, Christian Frokjer. He
made the trip in automobile and
was accompanied by Holger Dix
en- and Theodor Jensen South
east) who will be employed on
the Frokjer and another farm
during harvest.
John Frederiksen and family
of Arco, came here Sunday via
auto to spend some time at the
home of his uncle, A. c. Jorgen-
sen. Work and pleasure will be
combined on the visit as Mr.. Fred
eriksen will build a new hollow
tile silo for Mr.. Jorgensen and
also put cement floor in the barn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

A Fine Chance-The owner of
100 acres, excellent land, near
Sandstone, will let good man,
Dane preferred, who will i'm
prove it, have it without cent
down payment or cent of in
terest for first ten years. Low
price and easy, terms thereafter.
For further particulars write
owner.-D. j. Reynolds, 1917
Lumber Exchange Bldg, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 60w47-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
ASKOV

Svend Christensen, north OF
town. traded his Chevrolet car 10
the Askov Garage, Tuesday, for
a used bort car.
Albert Christensen who is
working for j. X. Larsen, bought
a used Ford car from the local
dealer, Saturday.
J. p. Sorensen bought a slightly
used Ford Tudor sedan from the
local dealer last week trading in
his old car on the deal.
Geo. Lindegaard and family
and Miss Ragnhild Strandskov
spent Sunday and Monday of last
week visiting at Motley.
Miss Erna Madsen who has
been working in Brooklyn, N. Y,
for some time, and Miss Emmy
Miller. nurse in Brooklyn and
a cousin of Mrs "A. Madsen. came
here couple weeks ago for an
extended visit at the Madsen
home.
Chris Jensen who has been liv-
ing in the north part of the vii
lage where he has built up a
good looking place, but has rent
ed same to the Walter Thomson
family, left today for Minneapolis
TO visit old friends. He may re-
main there for year il work
can be secured. Mr.. Jensen
spent over 20 years in the Mill
City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23
is FINED FOR KEEPING
VENISON IN POSSESSION

S. E. Cooper, village of Bruno.
was brought before Justice Karl
r. Won Schenk Saturday by Game
Warden Fred Degerstrom and
Constable Elmer Kellett charged
with keeping fresh venison in
possession out of season. Cooper
was given a fine of $50 and costs
or 60 days Imprisonment. The
latter was accepted and he was
taken to the county Jail at Still
water.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Miss Inger Nortvig of Minnea.
polls, is visiting friends here.
Geo. Lindegaard drove a truck
load of poultry to the Twin Cities
the first of the week for John L.
Madsen, the latter also going
along with the load.
Carl Miller and family and Miss
Hanna Sorensen left Saturday for
a weeks vacation, expecting to
visit at various points in south
ern Minnesota and South Dakota,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

Special Legion meeting at the
ID. B. S. hall, Monday, July q, at
s o'clock, for the purpose of or
ganizing an auxiliary. All mem
bers must be present.-Conrad
Christensen, Adjt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

For Sale-Several guaranteed
used cars, in excellent running
condition. Prices and terms rea-
sonable.-Askov Garage.
25w47-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

For Sale-One gray mare, IL
years old; / hay rake; / top bug
gy.-Askov Mercantile Co.
25w47-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-23

For Sale-Three nice six weeks
old pigs-J. f. Clegg. 5 miles
northwest of Askov. 25w47-1t
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
LONDON BOOKS
BOUGHT FOR
LIBRARY
Exclusive Set of Authors
Original Copy Purchased for
Huntington Collection

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Jack
London's manuscripts are 10 be
handed down to future generations
intact.
Henry E. Huntington, California
millionaire, has purchased the en-
tire collection of the London man.
uscripts and delivered tLem to Les
lie E. Bliss, curator of the Henry
E. Huntington Library Foundation.
Mrs. charmion London, widow Of
the novelist, came TO Los Angeles
to attend the ceremonies of turning
over the manuscripts to the library.
Among the most precious of the
London manuscripts now reposing
in the world famous Huntington co.,
lection of rare books, paintings and
original documents are THE Valley
OF the Moon" white Fang, Be
fore Adam" Martin Eden" IN fact
everything that Mr.. London wrote
during the latter wears of his life.
Previous to 1905 none of his man
uscripts had been preserved, end
Mrs. London is absolutely confident
that no manuscripts OF his novels
exist outside of those which xhe has
turned over to the purchaser.
Mr.. Huntington and his agents
gathered into his literary archives
a magnificent collection Of The nan-
uscripts of Dick ans, Thack:iry,
Whittier, Swinburne, Lowell. Long
fellow, Holmes and manv other au'
thors of the so-callad Victorian
period.
The Jack London manuscripts,
however. comprise the complete
and exclusive set OF the author
original copy and their acquisition
is consequently priced highly.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
NATIVES FRIGHTENED
BY MONSTER FROGS

COPLEY. o.. July 15.-Monster
frogs in Bath Pool are frightening
passersby and even natives of this
section. They are known as the
runa catesbiana, according to Ross
Garman. a pioneer resident ami ac-
quainted with the districts natural
history.
They are several times larger
than ordinary bullfrogs. and they
produce a prolonged believing
which they sustain for two min
utes,'' he said. During the mat
ing season this noise is increased
when the frogs sit on hollow logs.
1.-The Indians had a tradition
them have a projection on each
that these animals could fly, and
perhaps they could. for some of
shoulder which is webbed, like the
wings of a bat"
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
BETHESDA CLUB
MAY BUILD
HOME
Committee Is Named BY
Women to Make Study
of Project

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 15.-The
woman's Club of Bethesda, this
county, is understood to be con-
sidering seriously the advisability
of erecting for it's use a club house
at Bethesda. To give impetus to
the movement, a special meeting
of the club members was held in
st. Johns Episcopal Parish Hall,
Bradley lane and the. Rockville pike,
a few days ago. A number Of sites
were suggested and a committee
was named to consider the sites
available and report at an early
meeting of the club.
The committee Is composed OF
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson, jr.,
chairman Mrs. Edwin c. Brandon
berg, Mrs. William w. Bride, Mrs.
Charles I. Corby. Mrs. Mona w.
Gill, Mrs. Henry c. Karr and Mrs.
e. Percival Wilson.
As a result of collision be-
tween automobiles they were oper-
ating. which occurred on the Day.
tonville pike, near Emory Grove,
and which resulted in painful in
juries TO both, Nathan T. Mills and
g. German Griffith, the latter
rural free delivery mail carrier,
both of Gaithersburg, were before
Judge Samuel Riggs in police court
here on charges of reckless driving.
Mills was found guilty and fined
$40 and costs. The case against
Griffith was dismissed.
While motoring through this
county on his way north from his
home in Florida. w. W. Sterrick
was arrested by Policeman Roy
Bodmer for SPEEDING and paid a
fine Of $25 and costs.
Mrs. Hester E. Thompson. Of
Rockville, and Charles E. Mossburg,
of Germantown. this county, were
married at Bethesda, this county a
few days ago by the Reverend E.
M. Richmond, pastor the Methodist
Church at that place. The home Of
the minister was the scene of the
ceremony.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy J. Pun
phrey, widow of Zachariah Pun
phrey, who died Monday at her
home at Glen, this county, aged
seventy years, took place this after
noon from the Methodist Church at
Potomac.
The services were conducted by
the pastor, the Reverend Mr.. Wat
kins, and burial was in the ceme-
terry near the church. Mrs. PUN
phrey, who was before hci mar
rage a Miss Bell, had been resi-
dent Of that section of the county
for fsf4xy xy0o
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
MEXICO PURCHASES 10
ANTI-AIRcRAFT GUNS

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Ten
machine guns. especially designed
for ant1aircraft use, were in the
bands of the war department to-
day.
They were delivered by a Ger.
man ship. and were said TO be Of
the most efficient type.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

While motoring through this
county on his way north from his
home in Florida. w. w. Sterrick
was arrested by Policeman Roy
Bodmer for SPEEDING and paid a
fine of SIS and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Nutrition Nuggets.

Specialists have found that during
fevers the digestion loses comparatively
a small amount of it's efficiency. This
means that the old-fashioned starvation
diet is no longer the sole dependence
Of the physician. 1t is important 10
feed fever patient sufficiently to avoid
undernourishment.
Although modern science advises
generous diets for all fever patients
the individual in each case must be
the guide in deciding about the guam
titles of each food.
The dietitian in charge CT feeding
a fever patient often finds that starchy
foods form one of the most important
aids in fighting the disease. The
reason for this is the fact that the
digestion Of starchy foods tends TO the
bacteria growth In the intestines.
Starchy foods should be increased;
therefore, the body building foods
decreased and Tactic acid bacteria
should be administered.
Fat should be decreased for a fever
patient. The total energy furnished by
the food should also be slightly above
the normal, always remembering that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
What Today Means to You
Aquarius.
by MARY BLAKE

Until midday only routine mat
ers and the daily round of duties
should receive your attention, as the
planetary aspects are adverse-very
distinctly SOTO anything new or I'M
tried. In the afternoon, however, the
conditions reveal very marked
change, and that which was impolitic
or inexpedient before is now desira-
BILE and of good augur. Any plan
that you have delayed putting into
execution, especially If along com
mercial or mechanical lines, can now
be launched with every assurance of
ultimate success. 1t is also an eX-
cellent opportunity, if you desire It,
to put your fate to the test, and find
out from the one you care for most
If your love be reciprocated. The
signs still further indicate that mar
riageS made at this time will be I'M
usually productive Of happiness and
contentment.
child born today will be normal
ly healthy and practically immune TO
infantile sickness. Especial vigilance
must be exercised later on in order
to guard it against accidents, as,
given It's robust condition, it will be
more than ordinarily disposed to take
chances that one not so healthy would
avoid. It's disposition will be of the
happy go-lucky" variety. Hardships
and even priVation will not disturb it's
equanimity, nor will luxury or ease
give it swollen head" It's great
ambition will be to travel and II
promises At all times 10 be a rolling
stone If it's affections should be-
come involved early in life it should
be encouraged to marry, as this will
do more TO stabilize its actions than
either advice or good counsel
If today is your birthday, you are
very conservative, a little too prud-
ish and not quite as human as others
would like you to be. You take life
too seriously and do not get out of
1t the pleasure that il affords to all
those who know how to live. Your
friends are few, a the majority of
your associates do not look beneath
the surface TO uncover your many
good and valuable traits, and, by your
demeanor, rather look upon you as a
'prig."
In your affections you expect too
much from the partner Of your joys
and sorrows, and this creates criti-
cal atmosphere that does not breed
either happiness or contentment
is "A hopeless task, and if you really
want to secure peace of mind the hu-
man microscopic habits must be dis
carded. A little liberation and little
more expansion is all that YOU need
to change YOUR view Of life.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Ma was darning holes out OF stock
ings and pop was smoking to himself
and I was thinking about starting to
begin TO do my homework. and ma
sed, Willyum, I'm sorry I bawt that
glass teapot.
Glass teapot, l dident know there
avs eny Sutch animal, pop sed.
o yes, they are all the rage now.
you're simply nobody if you haven't a
glass teapot nowadays, SO l had one
sent home yestidday. ma sed.
o goody, then we amount to some
thing at last. pop sed.
But I bleeve I'm sorry I did now, l
Suppose l never should of done IT.,
ma sed.
Wy yes, come to think of it, izzent
there an old proverb that says, She
who spends money for teapots of
glass, will spend her days signing
alack and alass? pop sed.
Don't be redick uliss Willyum, but
] meen a glass teapot sounds like
sutch perishable thing, I jest know
II will get broken. and they're RELY
quite Expensive, l Suppose 1 RELY
shouldn't of bawt it, wat do you
think, Willyum? ma sed.
1 think YOU win the argewment,
pop sed.
But Willyum, it stands to reason
that a glass teapot is more perish
able than an ordinary one, o dear
simply know it wont last in this
house ware even ferniture fzzent
safe, ma sed, and / sed, Wy. ma, do
you think Nora will break it?
Nora being our cook and being
good at breaking things, and ma sed,
That's jest wat I'm afraid of, see, even
Benny realizes it, it will get broken,
l know 1t Will.
Aw G, ma, Nora wont break it. L
sed, and ma sed, Wy wont she, how
do you know?
Because l aXsidently broke il my
self this afternoon pretending TO be a
expert titerope wawker balancing
different things in each hand, / sed
There mother. by gosh You were
rite, duzzent that make you feel good?
pop sed.
WITCH it dident, ma proving it by
giving me feaFse cracks and sending
me to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY s naSaSE0'

he cannot find them. So for a time
Shadow enjoyed that hunt. He found
the tracks of Peter Rabbit. They
were old tracks. so old that only here
and there could his keen little nose
pick up the scent left by Peters
feet. But Shadow kept right on fol-
lowing Peters trail.
IF I follow it long enough III
catch up with him. muttered
Shadow. There doesn't seem to
have been any one else around here.
And. after all, it is fun to find out
where Peter has been and what he
has been doing. l hope he hasn't
left the Green Forest"
AS a matter OF fact Peter had left
the Green Forest. He was at home
in the dear old Briar Patch But
even there he would have been
frightened half to death had he
known that Shadow the Weasel was
on his trail. But he didn't know,
which was just as we'll
Whether or not Shadow would
have followed Peter across the snow
covered Green Meadows to the dear
old Brian Patch l do not know. You
see, something else caught the at
led Shadow right up to the foot of a
tail, dead stump. Shadow paused and
looked up. Near the top was. a round
hole. 1t was small hole. But
Shadow saw il. "Ha." exclaimed
Shadow to himself. II wonder if ii
is worth while for me to climb up
there. That looks to me like just the
place for Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse
He ran around the stump, smelling
of it all the way round. He was
smelling for the scent of Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse. If Whitefoot were
living in hollow in that stump he
would have to go up and down 1t
and he would leave a little scent in
doing this.
"Ha" exclaimed Shadow again, and
stopped to smell very carefully at a
certain place on that old stump
Hal / smell squirrel! Squirrel is
better than mouse! Jimmy the Fly
ing Squirrel. has climbed this old
stump. l wonder if that can be the
entrance to his home up there Any
way, 1 guess it is worth looking
into
So without wa sting any more time
Shadow the Weasel began to climb
up that old stump toward that little
round hole.
Copyright. 1875. by T. W. Burse,s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30


81, ssf % ~ s "a @ =
mSs G s s % of s M Sa m
hp@ot1"d that tSs each nS
@ S5S'a5 = 80; e
Iottsrs ''r 'F JACK " having
brance. morality sobrie
aF s16a2 an" So 9ss d psa % % those We
life 1 mar
HFs 1Ss not Ps to cor n a. s '9
any o an 5 @ sPa eps of his make m tn M
FAMILY do% asp end n SSn and S sur
n 6S E ~nsd and
Or "''s OF famous "" or ma" has felt
SENSE of justice That needed thing
for each sbo 0hsg r but s
isf @%as do " an" yet nothing else
@ s#!o @ net b by '%s sn%s n he; e@
because f sss ' heat s s sd
liberty and h to few be d jnFs s4Gun '8
s'so s'" nf e sa S s"s dong mus" be
e, E:eog that EACH s
would usher a''. try to be just to one another it
@ H could almost sn ~o s the Te;
@ aae Srs sv ss ss ss 7S;s:s
the days
S"5 day s s sss rs sS
roSSrs up thousand perfect meals w.nou,
MS single compliment
be
why
mott used make
for
be forced
due 7i"i''eu anu DIS ITO
s @Sad anS vi her T Ss,o oa} She
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appreciates all
$3.50 -'O'4'hs dsalhst
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VIII
a il ever vim out to happin - go
DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

The former Queen Marie OF Naples
whose death is reported from Munich
could boast of being the only woman
ever to receive the cross Of St George
a Russian order conferred exclusively
upon those who have displayed extraor-
binary bravery under fire. The
decoration was bestowed upon the
Queen by the Car Alexander II in
recognition of the heroism she dis
played during the siege Of Gaeta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

the Hound in that he dearly loves to
hunt. He has a keen little nose and
there is nothing he likes better than
to find the trail of one of the little
people of the Green Forest and fol-
low it with his nose. just as Bowser
follows the trail of Reddy Fox. But
there is one great difference between
Bowser and Shadow. Bowser tells
everybody what he is doing, but
Shadow makes no sound The one
he is hunting may not know that he
is being followed until too late, or
almost too late.
Shadow ran swiftly over the snow,
twisting and turning, looking into
every place ii was possible for any
one to hide. He is very clever and
he knows he is clever. He has
hoasted that no one can hide where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

VERTICAL
! SWEET SMELLING FpNvrR
z EARLY MORNING CON
peNSG1 NAPORS.
, The RAINBOW
4 Al EASIER FLOWER
g INDUSTRIOUS INSECT [5moH
9 EVERYTHING.
10 SMALL 7RIFNKIEG VESSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

Grandmother! What big ears you
have" exclaimed little Red Riding
hood, as she looked down at the bed
where she thought her poor sick
grandmother was lying. She did not
guess that the big gray wolf had
swallowed the grandmother and had
taken her place in the bed.
The better to hear you with" an
swered the wolf in a gruff voice.
Little Red Riding Hood leaned closer.
She felt funny little chills running
down her spine. She was becoming
more and more frightened. why.
grandmother, what big eyes you
have. she cried in terror.
The better to see you with" an
swered the wolf, and he grinned up
at her, showing all his big teeth.
Here's the blue cap and night
gown which the wolf found TO wear
in bed. Color them and put them on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
Shadow Enjoys Hunt.
Beware Of one who without sound
Delights to hunt and snoop around.
q hhit

Shadow the Weasel yawned and
stretched. He had been asleep most
Of the afternoon. He has no regular
time for sleeping. He curls UP for
nap whenever he happens to feel
sleepy, whether it be by day or night.
It was just dusk now as Shadow
started out to hunt for something to
eat. He was hungry. lie usually is
hungry when he awakens.
Shadow the Weasel is like Bowser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30

the individuals digestion must be the
final guide.
In selecting body building foods for
typhoid use whole eggs rather than
whites alone: milk is allowed: omit
meat. The best forms in which TO give
fat are egg yolk, cream and butter.
If you are in training for athletics
, take as much water as you like be-
tween meals. very little at meals. Re-
member that increasing the quantity of
food will not make you stronger De-
termine the quantity to be eaten by
actual needs of the body. Omit alcohol,
tea and coffee. Rest three quarters of
an hour after exercises, before eating.
Exercises should not begin for at least
one and one-half hours after meals
Aged individuals may have three or
four ounces of fresh butter daily Brea d
should be toasted. and the quantity for
meal should run from three to five
ounces when fresh.
(CopyrightD
Commodities produced in this coun-
try and shipped to other parts of the
world last year were valued at more
than twice those of years in the pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
The InJre-
dtcHto for q
Happy
Marriage
G1Cc8 Old
Fashioned
Recipe That
Never FILs
|DorothyDix
Mix Good Nature and Appreciation of Each
Others Virtues, Sweeten With Ability to
Love, Stir With Sense of Justice.

A asks
make
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. New history
will be written in the Big Ten" con-
ference next year.
Officials schedules. made public,
call for Michigan and Minnesota to
Slay each other twice.
So do the schedules Of Indiana and
Northwestern.
Responsibility for this peculiar ar
rangement is placed on a new confer
ence ruling passed by the faculty
board during the annual schedule
making congress just closed.
This ruling made four conference
games compulsory for each conference
team. Failure of the coaches TO agree
upon dates and opponents under the
new rule ran the congress into over
time and, only after IL hours Of de-
bate and pickering and date-shifting
were the 1926 cards announced.
The dOuble-header arrangement was
born of desperation. 1t was suggested
by a committee delegated by the
coaches to try and find a way out of
the deadlock that had manifested it.
self.
The coaches we're staggered BY the
idea which was voiced by the com.
mittee but Michigan and Minnesota
finally got together on such an ar
rangement. Indiana and Northwest
ern were still scrambling around in
search Of games but finally yielded 10
persuasion and agreed to the home
and-home games.
The double-header plan was entered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
MICHIGAN and MINNESOTA
MEET TWICE NEXT SEASON

into for one year only, however. BY
next year 1t is hoped TO get away from
it.
The Western conference schedule
follows:
October 2: South Dakota at North
western Coe at Illinois, DePauw at
Indiana.
October o: Carleton at Northwest
ern, Butler at Illinois. Kentucky Of
Indiana.
October 16: Wisconsin at Purdue,
Minnesota at Michigan, Indiana at
Northwestern. Iowa at illinois, Ohio
State VS.. Columbia at New York, Chi
cago VS.. Pennsylvania at Philadel'
phia.
October %: Indiana at Wisconsin,
North Dakota at Minnesota, Illinois at
Michigan, Notre Dame at Northwest
ern, Iowa at Ohio. Purdue at Chi
eago.
October 30: Minnesota at Wiscon-
sin, Michigan -. lazy at 4,iie.niV. 4,
Northwestern at Indiana. Pcnnsyl-
yania at Illinois, Ohio at Chicago.
November g: Wisconsin at Michi-
gan. Minnesota at Iowa, Purdue at
Northwestern. Illinois at Chicago.
November 13: Iowa Mt Wisconsin,
Michigan at Ohio, Chicago at North
western, Mississippi A. and NJ. al
Indiana.
November. 90: Wisconsin at Chi
cago, Michigan at Minnesota, North
western at Iowa. Ohio at Illinois,
Indiana at Purdue.