davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1925-03-12
TOWN OF PARK


observation-disclosures Mach. Nels Berg
Clerk Adolf Larson
Address: star Route. Bruno, Minn.
Treasurer ............ Joe kVaSnickd
Justices OF the Peace-Wm. schrader. o.
r. Rudd.
Constables-Guy Watson. Frank Meister
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-Adolf Jensen, J. II, Peter
sen. ID. J. Adolphsen.
Address: Route j, Askoy, Minn:
justices Of the Peace-Ejnar Jensen.
MAIDS Jorgensen.
Constables-John Krantz, Jens Abra-
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Geo. Beck. J. II. Hannu.
Chas. Hellman.
Clerk rk..........Ei Einar w. Koiyisto
Address; Finlayson. Mimi.
Treasurer. ............. Arthur Jacobson
Justices of the Peace-Henry Matson.
G. A. Dosch.
Constables. Albert Hannu. Matt Kari
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-victor Pepin. Frank A.
Peterson. Geo. Martinson.
Address: Rock Creek MINI.
Jussices rssssrer Of the Pence 4 Ha1sens hsefr
John A. Erickson,
Constables. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust f. johnson, A. E.
Etens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address: Sandstone. Mimi.
Justice OF the Peace iobn C. Hansen Hansen
CohstaDie' ''.''............Jo John Eitens
Askov American., 1925-03-12

| nenfy OkOW VINO has Deeii
staying here six weeks at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. p. Jen-
sen, left last week for Lewiston,
down in Winona county. where he
has secured a job as herdsman on
an up-to-date Guernsey dairy
farm.
Mrs. Walter Thomson and
smallest child left Friday for
Minneapolis where Mrs. Thomson
will try to secure employment.
The oldest child, Donald, 3, will
stay with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Jensen. Mr.. Thom-
sen is still confined at a veterans
hospital near Milwaukee.
A narrow escape from serious
fire occurred Saturday evening at
the hardware store. An automo-
bile was being filed with gasoline
when in some manner the stream
at the end of the filling hose
caught fire, evidently from a
lighted match, cigar or cigarette
stub. The hose was thrown from
the car spreading the burning
gasoline over the sidewalk and in
against the building. The inn
mediate application of the con-
tents of fire extinguisher how
ever, put a stop to the excite
ment.
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm leaves after
the services next Sunday, March
Is. for Solvang, California, where
he is to be one of the instructors
at a two weeks course in After
day college from March % to
April 5. There will be no SER
vices in the local church on Sun
day, March %, but on the other
Sundays during the pastors alb
sence the pulpit will be occupied,
announcements of which will be
made later. Rev. Rodholm will
return home in time to preach
here on Good Friday. April 10,
and possibly he will arrive on
Thursday, the day before.
Ludwig Mehr, student at the
Lutheran Theological Seminary
in haywood. near Chicago. came
up here Saturday for a weeks
visit with friends, being a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den Hansen. Mr.. Mehr was a stu
dent at Grand View College, Des
Moines. during the years previous
to this, and is now taking the last
years studies at haywood. Not
feeling well Sunday morning
Rev. Rodholm asked Mr.. Mehr
to preach in the local church
that day, and he did so on short
notice. 10 the pleasure of his
many friends here. II is likely
that Mr.. Mehr will be called to
the pastorate at Muskegon. Mich,
this summer when he has finished
school. He preached there the
Sunday before coming here to
visit. Rev. p. II. Petersen. for
mer Askov citizen, is at present
pastor at Muskegon.
Askov American., 1925-03-12

What is the native country of
the mocking bird?
Ans. The mocking bird is semi
tropical and may be found in any
state south of the Ohio river.
Askov American., 1925-03-12

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American., 1925-03-12

Want Ads 1c per word.
Askov American., 1925-03-12
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per lb. 80. 49,
Eggs. per doz. ........... 20
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per lb. IA
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. 10
Broilers-
No. /, ~ lbs. and up. -. 20
Leghorns, per ID. ....... 20
Rutabagas, per ton ....... 600
Potatoes, per 100 lbs... So
Evening star., 1925-03-22
SURVEY OF THE ALEUTIANS
WILL BE BEGUN THIS YEAR

detic Survey is going to place field
party, fully equipped for scientific
work in this region, which. by eN-
ploring one island at time. is ex-
pected to add greatly to our present
knowledge. This will be made pos
sible by the cooperation of the Coast
Guard, which has agreed TO land this
survey party on an island. then re-
sumo it's patrol work. and later pick
up the surveyors and take them TO
another island.
The party will consist of Lieut. c.
c. Jones of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, who has had six seasons OF
work in Alaska; Ensign j. c. Bose
and two men. all specially selected,
SO that the party, though small. Will
be exceptionally fitted to carry on its
work
The program TO be carried out at
each island visited will include
collection of inform tion which will
be of use when tho survey is eventu-
ally made; magnetic observations, in
cluding the determination of possible
local magnetic disturbance due to the
character of the rocks; determination
of accurate position of at east one
point by astronomical observations:
operation of an automatic tide gauge
whenever the conditions warrant;
Topographic surveys Of the harbors,
and collection of coast pilot informa-
ton.
Compass Now Unreliable.
The magnetic information now
available is very meager, and it is
hoped to supplement 1T with data
highly valuable to the mariner who
has troubles enough navigating
through practically unsurveyed wa
ters without having his compass
heading continually a matter of doubt.
Also the magnetic data collected will
be highly valuable to supplement the
general knowledge of the earth's
magnetic field. The location of many
of these islands is doubtful, in some
cases by several miles. Astronomic
location of an island will not only
make its location definite, but will
help to place other nearby islands
better, which will be of immense
value to navigators.
The coast pilot information will in
clude descriptions OF the islands and
their approaches, facilities for get
ting water, weather conditions and
any special knowledge which will be
useful to other Government bureaus.
In getting the longitudes, which
have in the past been the most doubt
full, the new radio method will be
used. modified to meet the special
conditions. In this method observa-
| tions are made on stars and radio
signals are received, thus making ii
possible to get the difference In time
between the transmitting station and
the place OF observation. which is.
in turn, the difference in longitude
between the two places. This meth
cd is vastly superior to the old
| method on which the few known
longitudes of points in the Aleutians
are based, the carrying OF chronome-
ters back and forth.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

TINE need for more complete. de-
tailed Information regarding
the Aleutian Islands, which
was emphasized when the
world flyers were preparing
for their epochal achievement of cir
oumnavigating the globe by airship,
is about to be met by Uncle Sam.
Col. E. Lester Jones, director of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. has COM
pleted arrangements, with the CO.
operation of the Coast Guard service.
by which during the field season of
1925 a party equipped for the first
time with modern scientific appara tus
constructed especially for this work
will make a very careful exploration
of these islands.
Not quite a year ago the world
flyers were undergoing their first
great test-the crossing OF the Pa
cific. 1t will be remembered that they
utilized the chain of islands known as
tho Aleutians to make their fight
possible. While they were able to
get sufficient information for their
imm Mediate requirements from the va
rious Government bureaus whose ac-
tivities extend to this region, espe
cially the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and the Coast Guard, attention was
focused on the need for more accu-
rate surveys IN tnlS region
Existing Maps Inadequate.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
made an exploratory trip in the 70s.
and later some of its vessels made
special cruises, but little was accom-
pills according to modern stand
ards, in that region west of Unalaska
Island, except the survey of kiska
Island. The Coast Guard has made
yearly trips in connection with its Ber-
ing Sea patrol and the maintenance of
order throughout the islands, and in
cidentalIy collected information, but
the fact remains that this region is
relatively unexplored and is more in
adequately mapped than any region
under the jurisdiction of the United
States.
The extent of the area covered by
the Aleutians is muchs greater than
most people realize. Dutch Harbor,
on Unalaska Island, near the eastern
end of the group, is 100 miles from
Seattle, and It is nearly half this dis
tance, or $50 miles. from Dutch Har-
Dor to Attu Island, the westernmos ost
Of the group. The whole group, with
contiguous waters with such depth
as to require survey, probably covers
ar. area Of $4,000 square miles. An
adequate survey with a large sur
veying vessel would cost sum which
tho present amount of shipping
scarcely warrants. and would require
many years, while the demands for
surveys elsewhere in Alaska to meet
pressing commercial needs neces-
sarily puts such a project far in the
future.
VIII start Mt Key Point.
However, the most pressing needs
are concentrated at certain points,
and on this basis a plan has been
worked out for attacking the prob
lem this season. The Coast and Geo.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Gary" Sargent's brief case is one
of the best known lost parcels in the
Green Mountain region. He is always
leaving it on trains or in Offices. But
he never worries about it. 1t always
comes back to him. Why, Because
it's Gary" sarrent's.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-22

However, the most pressing needs
are concentrated at certain points,
and on this basis a plan has been
worked out for attacking the prob
lem this season. The Coast and Geo.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
BY \. o. MESSENGER.

w = HO can remember the time
N when the favorite indoor
wv sport of legislators and
politicians was to harass
Evening star., 1925-03-22
How His Vermont Neighbors Feel Toward
The Man Coolidge Made Attorney General
BY LOUIS M. LYONS.

LUDLOW VT, March IL.
N OW has the frontier come homo
IN to New England. Tho ap-
pearance Of Gary Sargent
4 in the cabinet Of the Presi-
Evening star., 1925-03-22

"NUufc OUHFSe AuVheN.
If you are Francophile, you can
believe that France must be protected
against an inevitable German attack:
If you are Germanophile, you can just
as easily believe that the peace Of the
world is threatened because a wick ed
and militaristic France means to hold
German territory. and thus dominate
Europe again. But II YOU are even a
moderately sane human being, you
must perceive that either the peace
of Europe has become a mere dream
and all European civiliza tion is
doomed or that there must be suffi-
CONTINUED on Third Rage.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Texas Woman to Aid
Golden Rule Project

ganizing the annual observance of
Golden Rule Sunday" says Mrs. Pen
nybacker.
"ThOse who assume that because
the years are slipping by, there must
be little occasion for the continuance
of these schools, are apparently I'M
aware of the present purpose of the
task. 1t is no longer a matter of
feeding refugees; it is a more i'm
pOrtant effort to see that these or
phan children grow up capable OF
supporting themselves, and a credit
to their American fOster-parents.
so well organized has this work
become that waste has practically dis
appeared. The central idea now is
not charity so much as self-help to-
ward making these children efficient
citizens of the workaday world. At
present the needs of the movement,
while naturally much less in point
of money than they were five years
ago. arc still sufficiently great to re-
quire the active assistance of gener-
Gus persons. The call is now for
five million dollars where it used to
be fifteen million, but public indif-
ference should not be allowed to cut
the educational budget below its pres
ent point"
Mrs. Pennybacker, on her Euro
pean tour this summer, will visit sew
erar of the orphanage school centerS
in Greece and Palestine, and will at
tend the meeting of the League of
Nations at Geneva as one of the
American observers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

The efficient management of just
one organization is no easy job, but
when it comes to being at the head
of $4,000 organizations, the task as
sumes gigantic proportions. Mrs,
Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin,
who is the head of the National WO-
mems Committee of the Near East
Relief, now has the organized assist
ance of 1925 women's clubs and
similar organizations throughout the
United States, in preparing for the
annual Golden Rule campaign which
eliminates in the observance of Gold
en- Rule Sunday on December 9. This
is said to be the largest cooperative
wcmen's movement yet organized in
this country.
Mrs. Pcnnybacker will sail for Eu-
rope in a few days, to assist in a sim
liar organization of women's clubs
in several European countries.
As chairman of the WOmen's Near
East committee, Mrs. Pcnnybacker
heads an imposing list of American
women, including Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait of New York. Mrs. Philip
North Moore OF st. Louis, Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Cooks
burg, Pa, Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles
of Los Angeles, and many others.
"No great national work of charity
has ever had wider hold on the
women of this country than the or
phan schools of the Near East Re-
lief. on whose behalf We are now or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Halt0na
Visiting i'm
Louisiana

The following clipping from the
Lake Charles, La, American Press IS
of interest to the many friends and adj
mirers Of Mrs. Hollis Haltom and her
art work:
Mrs. Hollis Haltom Of San Antonio,
Texas. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John l. Henning. Mrs. Haltom is di'
rector of the Art League and also
director of the Art Guild of San An
tonic. She is a member of the Society
of independent Artists of New York
and holds membership in the Ameri-
can Federation of Art.
Mrs. Haltom's pictures which were
on exhibit in New York in the spring
were accorded most favorable COM
mcnt. Through these pictures she was
asked to exhibit in several galleries in
France. The late Julian Onderdonk,
through his generous criticism gave
her much encouragement in her lie
work, and for the past two years Mrs.
Haltom has been studying with Jose
Arpa, the famous Spanish colorist.
Mrs. Haltom will return to San An
tonic this week. During her stay in
Lake Charles, she made a number OF
delightful sketches Of the lake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
T @xas Music
Composers
Contest

All Texas composers Of music will
be interested in the announcement OF
the Texas Federation of Music Clubs
that the State Fair Association OF
Dallas will hold musical composition
contest.
The first and second prizes will be
$50 and S25 respectively for the two
best instrumental compositions and
for the two best vocal compositions
submitted by the contestants.
The rules Of the contest are as fol-
lows:
All contestants shall have resided
in Texas six months.
Each manuscript must be without
the name of the contestant and must
bear only the nom de plume. The
manuscript must be accompanied by
sealed envelope having inside the
name and address % the contestant
and the non de plume on the outside.
Postage for the return of the manu-
script must also be enclosed by the
contestant.
The vocal compositions may be
either a solo or an ensemble number.
and the instrumental compositions
may be for piano, violin or orchestra.
All manuscripts must be addressed
to the Fine Arts Department, State
Fair Association, Dallas, Texas, and
must be received not later than Dc
tOber I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
v / O l / N / S { S
t O III aV e
Contest

The Tuesday Musical Club makes
the following announcement OF inter
est to students of the violin:
A contest for the talented violin pu-
pills Of the resident teachers Of San
Antonio will be held under the aus.
pieces of the Tuesday Musical Club and
the supervision of Mrs. Eli Hertz
berg, founder and life president Of the
club. The contest will take place on
Tuesday, April IL, 1926. beginning at
. O'Clock ut the Palace ThCater.
The age limit for the contestants
will ha is years and each candidate
must have studied at least one sea-
son. forty weeks, with the teacher en-
tcring them in the contest.
Students who wish to enter the con-
test must secure n QUESTIONABLE which
is to be filled out and signed by the
candidate and his teacher.
missionaries may be secured by
addressing Mrs. Leonard Brown. 21S
East Craig Place, who is the chair
man of the contest.
All applications for entry into TIL"
contest must be properly filled out
and sent in to Mrs. Brown by Deem
Der 10, 1925.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott and lit
tie daughter left their ranch home
near Laredo, where they have been
spending several weeks, and arrived
home Friday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Phila thea Glass
Guests of Mrs.
Hamilton

The Philathea Glass of the Beacon
Hill Baptist church met Tuesday in
the home of Mrs. II. p. Hamilton,
100 East Ashby place for an all day
meeting.
The forenoon was spent in sewing
for the Protestant Orphans Home.
After delightful buffet luncheon,
business session was held and the
following officers elected for the class
Teacher, Mrs. Melvin c. Edison :
president, Mrs. II. =. Hamilton first
vice president, Mrs. J. G. Christopher
second vice president, Mrs. J. W.
Bailey; third vice president, Mrs.
W. L. Rush; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. 7. l.. Bromley.
~ - -
Mrs. w. A. Cook and son, Gerald.
of Memphis, Tenn, are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Cooks aunt, Mrs.
Luella Algee, 1896 Denver boulevard.
~ y ~
Miss Mary James will leave Sun
day for the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music to spend the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Here and There With
American Club Women

who is the woman citizen Of Texas
who has performed, during the past
year, the most unsclfish service in ad-
vancing the health and happiness OF
other women and girls?"
Such is the interesting question ask
ed in the Fort Worth Record in an
article telling of the establishment Of
forthcoming award Of the Agamede
medal. This medal is TO be awarded
ito that woman citizen of the Ameri'
can Republic who is adjudgcd TO have
performed during the past year the
most distinguished service in adyanc-
ing the health and happiness of Amer.
lean women generally" as announced
by the Women's Foundation for
Health.
The Women's Foundation for Health
of New York City is an associate
member of the United States Public
Health Council and its general aim is
better health for women"
The winner of the medal may be a
housewife. an actress, a business won.
an or woman of wealth and social
position. The only requisite is that
she shall have performed some signal
service in aiding the health and hap
pineSs of American women.
The Los Angeles District Of the Cal
ifornia Federation Of Women's Clubs
has made a wonderful stride in adj
vancemcnt Of its work since 1t has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Parents Surprise
Sons With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Bourne enter
tanned their two sons, Maurice and
Robert with a surprise party in their
home on South Frio street one evening
last week.
The home was attractive with the
color scheme of pink and green artis-
tically carried out. Enjoyable games
were played and refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses
Kathleen and Elizabeth Walker, Miss
Nell Davis, Miss Clara Start, Kath-
crime Hollingsworth. Margaret Davis,
Stella Van Raub, Florence Dawson,
and Bruce Kinsey,.J J. c. Bourne, AL
win Spense, Dunn Lowry, Homer
Walker and Maurice and Robert
Bourne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Blue Bonnet Team
Entertained
at Lotto

Mrs. William Kneupper and Mrs,
Dick Richards were joint hostesses
Tuesday afternoon in Mrs. Kneup-
per's home to the members of the Blue
Bonnet Drill Team. The rooms were
decorated with large baskets of flow
ers. Lotto was played and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Virgie Shane.
Mrs. Maud Hell and Mrs. Adele
earle.
An ice course was served to the
following guests: Annie De WAL,
Maud He'll. Terorace Dean, Annie
Holmes, Helen Steubing, Ethel Phil
lips, Lena Montcz, Florence Parr,
Virgie Shane. Adele Carle,, Cora
Glittcrs. Daisy Hislop, Annie Bar
bcrio, Eva Fourier, Mercedes Roose-
Welt and the hostesses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Mrs. Staffel Is
Home From Tour

Mrs. Eugene Staffel has recently
returned from a delightful visit IN
Cloudcroft, n. NJ.
In the FL Paso Herald, dated Mon
day, August "a, the following notice
appears in the society column:
Mrs. Eugene 'Staffel of San An
tonic, who is spending the summer in
Cloudcroft, delighted her audience
when she played several piano nun.
bers Sunday evening at the Lodge.
Her selections we're Country Gar
dens," by Granger; "yalse Courante,
by Lachaume, and "On the Noun
'tains," by Grie.. Mrs. StaffePs daush-
ter, Clara Mae, and her sister, Miss
Hetta Seebe, are with her at the
Lodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
.Staleys Return
After Two Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin f. Staley have
returned to San Antonio after an alb
sence of two years. They spent one
year in Boston, where Mr.. Staley at
tended Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. They have been in New
York for the summer where he has
been with Warren and Wetmorc.
architects. They are the guests of
Mrs. Staley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. u DopIoII
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Miss Zachery Is
Honor Guest
at Party

Miss Emma Leigh Zachery was the
honor guest at delightful bridge
party given by Mrs. Alfred w. Chalk
ley on Friday afternoon. The living
room was attractive with bright flow
crs. A salad course was served the
guests. Among those present were
Miss Emma Leigh Zachery, the guest
of honor, Miss Dorothy Lodovic. Miss
Bcttye Collins, Miss Margaret Watts.
Miss Vera Powell, Miss Rosemary
Capurro, Miss Mary James, Miss Mar
garct Chalklcy, Miss Mary Rowley,
Miss Hazel johnson of Lyle, Tex,
and Mrs. Beck Chapman. Miss Zach
cry was presented with an attractive
imported gift, and the table prizes
were small French flapper dolls.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. CrOswell Hall
spent one day last week in Kerr
vile.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards is
spending several weeks in Kerrville,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Miss Reutzel Will
Marry in October

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reutzel an
nOunce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Louise,
to Pam Davis Grinstead, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Grinstead of Kerr
Vile, the wedding will take place at
s o'clock Saturday evening, October
10. in the First Presbyterian church
with Rev. p. d. Hill performing the