davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
NrS. CoyginS Hostess
to Members of p. E. O.

Mrs. e. f. Coggins Will be hostess
to the members Of the p. f. O. on
Saturday at her homo at 534 Holt
avenue, the meeting to start at $50
p. IN. \ very interesting program
has been arranged which viii be in
charge of Mrs. R. W. Campbell, who
win discuss Plays of 1924. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Seeiey Dance Postponed
Until January 24

Tie commuuitv dance which was
to bc given at Seclcy hall on Satur-
day, January Il, has been postpon-
ed according to announcement to-
day. The date for the dance has
been set. for Saturday, January ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
SEELEY
ny Press Starr Correspondent

NEtLEN, Jam l5.-Thc former
SccIry sentinel building, owned by
\. il. Ferguson, burned TO the
ground carly Tuesday night. Tic
origin Of the fire is unknown as no
orc had been in the building that
evening.
Gcorge l., Campbell, Cliff o Mari
and iIcuty Hayes spent Tuesday in
san Diego uu business
The Pacific Telephone and Tclc.
gIaph company las changed the
connection Of the local office in such
a way that all phones i'm Seeley will
have night service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
.Urs. Reid's Pupils to
Appear in IL Recital

The pupils IF yS. Ruth Tceplc
Reid win be Rrysented in a recital
on saturday, january -, it has just
been announced. The recital will
be given in the auditorium OF the
Woman : Ten Thousand club house
At : y. m. and the public will be
welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

New York-Fivc hundreds immi-
grants held at Ellis Island were en-
tcrtaincd yesterday by quartctte
that sang grand opera and concert
selections in eight languages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

providing the weather was such that
he could work at all.
He IS delighted with the valley
from climatic standpoint and af-
ter looking it. over, he said he de
cidcd that +. Ccutro RS the best
place for him to locate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
ATTENTION.!
Mr.. Life Insurance Man

Can you qualify for GENER-
AL AGENTS COMMISSION
with one Of the largest com
panies in the world' If you
are the right man you know
what we need. Communicate 1T
once with II. :. Standi~h, 30
Spring Arcade Building. Les An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

EaNa@EgREa1gE@NagENg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12

Well Is 1t known that ambition can
creep as well as soar.
Luck sometimes goes up In the ele-
vator and then falls down the shaft.
The confirmed bachelor prefers to
settle his affairs out Of court.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
JONES SEES BRIGHT
1925 WOOL OUTLOOK
World Shortage Promises High
Price Level for Year, Cooper.
alive Manager Believes,
December Sales High.

An exceptionally bright out
look for wool producers this year
is forecast by r. E. Jones. mana
ger of the Minnesota Coopera-
tive Wool Growers Association, in
an article prepared for the Farm
Bureau summarizing 1924 sales
and discussing present conditions
governing the market. He says:
Every wool grower in Mime
sofa will no doubt be interested
in the final sales of the 1924 wool
pool; also the outlook for 1925.
Our December sales which
closed the 1924 pool were as fol-
lows:
Br. IA and 3-8, 63-65 +. o. b.
Wabasha; Semis and Low. Coo,
(. o. b. Wabasha; Rejects and
Braid, SOC, (. o. b. Wabasha.
Average for all grades on this
sale, 61,2c {. o. b. Wabasha.
The average selling price on
all grades for 1924 was 1924 T. o.
b. Wabasha.
There is an acknowledged
world shortage of wool which
will continue at least through
1925. The stocks on hand in the
u. S. on Jan. l, 1925 are given
at about one-half the stocks on
hand Jan. /, 1924. Official re-
ports give the same condition as
prevailing in London, Australia,
New Zealand and the Argentine.
With this decided world shortage
coupled with the rehabilitation
of Europe and with the increasing
population and demand in the u.
S., there is authentic evidence
that present high level of prices
will maintain this coming year.
I'VE are advised that in some
counties dealers are now in the
country contracting or offering
to contract wool on the sleeps
back at 45c per pound with $100
per sheep paid on the contracts.
This contracting on the sleeps
back in fleece wool sections is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
tically no additional expense to
the grower on this one item alone.
ERROR IN MARKET REPORT

In the local market report
published in last weeks Ameri-
can potatoes were listed at from
55c to Coo per 100 lbs, whereas it
should have been 45c to SOC.
Probably the printers devil or
one of his assistants thought that
55c to 60c was low enough and
therefore left it unchanged. At
any rate the American will take
the blame for the error and re-
grets its occurrence. But two or
three such errors have occurred
in the 10 years the reports have
been published and care is exer-
cised in preventing their repiti-
ton but as the fellow says, None
of us are infallible." The buyers
of produce are naturally the ones
who were Inconvenience by the
error.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
ASKOV

Carl c. Rasmussen informs the
American that he and Mrs. Ras-
mussen have moved from FL Ca
jon to Lakeside, Calf, at which
place they have leased poultry
ranch and embarked upon a bust
ness venture of their own.
At the singing night last
Thursday il was decided at the
suggestion of Rev. S. ID. Rodholm
to send greetings to V. Hoiberg
at Whitewater, Wis. Mr.. Hoi-
berg and also Mrs. Hoiberg were
enthusiastic helpers with the
singing in the church, at the
Young Peoples meetings and
other places here while residents
of this community. Folks here
desired to show little apprecia-
tion of their work.
The recently elected enter
tainment committee of the North
Star Farmers club put on a sur
prise party Saturday evening at
the club hall for the old commit
tee, which consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Paulsen. Mr.. and Mrs,
N. C. Petersen and John l.. Mad
sen. The object of the party
was to show appreciation for the
work the old committee had
done the past couple years. The
evening was spent in dancing
and social conversation and a
good lunch was served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12

something unheard of heretofore.
This contracting price will. OF
course, be raised to SOC if neces-
sary. Such contracts are evident
ly considered a snap, otherwise
these itinerants would not incur
the heavy expense and rigor of
the severe country winter trips.
1t is practical certainty that
every grower who contracts his
wool at As to SOC will be loser
to the extent of 10c or more per
pound.
"A major service of every eff
cient Cooperative Organization is
quality improvement in the COM
modify and package it handles.
There is no other machinery by
which this educational feature,
can be given SO efficiently. The
Northwest farmer knows less
about wool than any other CON-
modify he produces. Result is,
that our northwest fleece woods
are largely nondescript in char
acter. They lack uniformity and
smoothness and shafty depths of
staple, with much too great a
proportion Of fleeces containing
foreign matter which make Re-
jects. The Pennsylvania Wool
Coop. reduced its tonnage of Re-
jects from IL per cent in 1919 to
2.5 per cent in 1924. This speaks
very well for the educational SER
vice of the Pennsylvania Coop.
during the five years of its exis-
tence. The Rejects tonnage of
the Minnesota Coop. for 1928 and
"a was a trifle more than 10 per
cent. If the grower will respond
to our educational feature there
is no question but that similar re-
suits can be accomplished in Min
nesota and that many thousands
of dollars can be saved with prac-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

The Berglund family spent
Friday evening visiting Kvas-
nicka's.
Theo. Howkanson of st. Paul,
came up TO look after his farm
interests Saturday.
The Kvasnicka family and MIR.
and Mrs. Ted Rudd spent Satur-
day evening at the home Of
Adolf and Ruth Larson.
Wesley Kvasnicka and Thekla
Berglnnd who are attending high
school in Bruno. spent the week
end at their respective homes.
Mrs. Frank Mach spent Tues
day visiting Mrs. Chas. Kunz
while Mr.. Mach attended the
town board meeting in Park
town.
r. p. Davis Of Superior, came
down on the early morning train
Sunday to look after his farm in
terests, returning on the noon
train the same day.
Smith & Winton are busy in
their repair shop. They do a
good neat job at a moderate
price. Those having any work to
be done will do well to see Smith
& Winton.
The party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson
Saturday evening. was well at
tended. The evening was spent
in dancing until the wee sma"
hours of Sunday morning,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so SO
Eggs, per doz. ............ "a
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per Id. .13
Chickens, over "A lbs, perlb. 20
Broilers-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
WILLOW RIVER
tProm Pine County Farmer. Feb. 81

(Prom Pine County Farmer, Feb. 81
Fred CHASER Is reported to be slow
ly recovering from an operation for
appendicitis at st. Paul hospital.
Mrs. v. r. Pembleton who has been
quite seriously III for the past week.
Is reported TO be somewhat improved.
John Novatny, one OF the old
settlers near Arthyde, Is down with
severe attack OF inflamatory rheu-
matism. He is being cared for at
present at Harry Woods place.
Mrs. Guy Price returned Monday
from Duluth with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Theodore Zywicki. who is the
mother OF fine pair OF twin boys.
Joe Pince was In from Bremen
township this week and reports that
Mrs. Pince is recovering slowly from
the burns resolved recently. when
their home was destroyed by Are.
All their household goods we're lost.
Bob Addington was able to go back
on duty at the N. p. station this week
after being on the sick list for near
ly month. w. II. Wagner who was
In charge OF the station in the mean
time. returned TO Aitkin Monday.
Neil q. Brooks OF Rock-Brook Tim
Der Co, Moose Lake, was here Tues
day to arrange for the shipment from
a al In .N mr.
ducts and is prepared b pay cash for
same as soon as loaded.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Erickson went
to Comfrey the fore part OF the week,
TO attend the golden wedding OF Mrs.
Erickson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Peterson. Mr.. Erickson got back
yesterday. leaving Mrs, Erickson to
continue her visit another week.
A good sized crowd turned out Sa-
turday night TO take in the "Dingling
Sisters Sicurious'' at the II. S. gym,
given under the auspices OF the Com
munity Club. Menagerie. clowns, cos
tuned chorus girls, pink lemonade,
| tNN-hotct th0htN AotaNs esha so Wv
rest OF the adjuncts OF regular
circus. Following the performance.
those who desired. tripped the light
bombastic" for an hour or two and
apparently we're well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Adolph ova died Monday
morning at the Moose Lake hospital
where she was taken some days ago
for treatment OF complications follow
ing childbirth. The funeral vas held
at this point Wednesday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church, Rev.
H. L. Chaner of Tamarack, conduct
Ing the services. The interment was
made In the village cemetery. De-
ceased leaves a sorrowing husband
and an infant son. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Null
len who live near Arthyde.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
HIS ONLY EXTRAvAGANCE

Old Hen Roddy, from Hogskin
Hollow, is fond of Boosting Of
his amazing thriftiness, by virtue
of which he has accumulated a
fairly substantial bank account.
You're very careful about
your expenditures, aren't you,
Uncle Hem" the village school
master asked one day.
Yes, perfesser, Pm right
smart that way. Fact, | don't
recollec' that | ever spent but
one quarter fer just dern foolish
ness. That was when | let a
storekeeper talk me into buyin'
pair O socks" -Everybody's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
GIVING LECTURE SERIES.
DR.. Bettan Explaining Creed of
Ancient RabbiS.

DIR. Israel Bettan, professor of HON.
ilethics and Midrash in the Hebrew
Union College, is delivering series
of lectures on THE Religion of the
Ancient Rabbits" at Eighth Street
Temple.
He spoke last night on THE Spir-
itual Background of Life" and this
morning on Spirituality and Sanity"
His subject tomorrow at IL am. is
THE Bible in Rabbinic Interpreta-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
PO7TSVILLE PASTOR
REFUSES D. C. CALL
DR.. Raymond S. Walker Declines
Offer of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
POTTSEILLE, Pa, December 19.--
Rev. DR.. Raymond 5. Walker, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
announced he has refused a call to
the pastorate of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Washington.
The local pastor said he was offered
a salary of Sc 900 at Washington, but
his work in the local coal region has
been SO successful that he decided to
remain here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
REV. DR.. EARLE WHITLEY
ANNOUNCES SERMONS
Will Preach Tomorrow Evening or
1.-THE Tragedy of the Spirit
ual Sleep"

Rev. Dir Earle Whitley viii
preach tomorrow morning AT the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The evening sermon topic will be
The Tragedy of the Spiritual Sleep"
The Christmas exercises of the
church school will be held Wednesday
at 1870 pm. The program will be in
charge of the Centennial Class, Miss
Anna Heider president, and will con-
sist of a Christmas play, why the
Chimes Rang" and carols by the
children. At this time the annual
offering for the orphans and old
folks homes will be taken. and there
will be gifts of foodStuffs for the
Christmas baskets sent out by the
church
A children's party for the younger
boys and girls will be held in the
Sunday school house Monday after
noon. The committee in charge is
composed OF Mrs. Whitmore, Miss
Vivian Hagan and Miss Jean Morri-
son. department superintendent.
The Myrtle Barger Mission Circle
will hold it's December meeting al the
nome of DR.. and Mrs. Earle Wiley
Monday at pm. The meeting will
be in charge of Miss Margaret
Weltner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Special Services Announced.

There will be special services tomor-
row at New Bethel Baptist Church,
Ninth and streets. DR.. William d.
Jarvis, the minister, will preach at
u am. on Profit and Loss" and at
pm. he will preach a special sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
UNION CHRISTMAS
SERVICE PLANNED
Many Preachers to Take
Part in Meeting at First
Congregational Church.

The annual union Christmas service
under the auspices of the Federation
or Churches will be held at the First
congregational Church Friday at II
o'clock. The chorus choir will furnish
music. The sermon will be preached
ny Kew. DIR. W. $. Ahernethy OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. his subject being
The Wondrous Name
Other ministers participating in the
service will be Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley,
president of the federation: Rev
Charles B. Austin, chairman of the
committee on religious work; Rev. c.
T.. Hawthorne, United Presbyterian;
Rev. DIR. w. A Lambeth. Mount Yer
non Place NJ r. South: Rev. DR. s b.
Daughertv, United Brethren: Rev. DR.
Jason Noble Pierce, First Congrega-
honal; Rev. DIR. Edward Hayes, Pet
worth Methodist, and Rev. DR.. Alfred
e. BarrowS, Eastern Presbyterian.
President and Mrs. Coolidge are to
attend, together with various mem
bers of the cabinet and Supreme
Court and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
MIDNIGHT EUCHARIST.
Will Start Chris tmas Services at
st. Margaret's.

Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, rector
of St Margaret's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, announces
the following services for tomorrow
the fourth Sunday in Advent Holy
communion for all parish workers.
1880 am; church school, $50 am:
morning prayer. litany and sermon at
IL am; evensong and sermon at 4:3O
pm. The rector will preach at both
services.
Monday, st. Thomas day. and next
saturday, St Stephens day, there
VIII be celebrations of the Holy Com
munion at IL am
The Christmas services will begin
with the midnight eucharist Christmas
eve and there will be additional cele-
bratlons at $3.50 am. and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY.
lexington Presbyterian to Have
Yule Services Tomorrow.

At the lexington Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the quartet
will sing. The pastor, Rev. DIR. Brun-
dage, will use as the subject of his ser
mon, THE Ways of the Wise" AT 8
pm. a chorus will sing cantata.
Christmas party will be given
the children of the beginners and
primary departments of the Sunday
school next Saturday at o'clock in
the Sunday school house, to be followed
by moving picture show in the
Sunday school room of the church.
The picture shown will be The Night
Before Christmas" The entertain
ment for the Sunday school will be
held December 28, at o'clock, in the
Sunday school house, when a program
called Gifts for Christ" will be given
by the school. and an Offering of food
and other gifts for the poor presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Two Baptismal Services.

At the Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. Pastor f. w. Johnson will
preach tomorrow morning on Those
DAYS and Christmas DAYS" In the
evening the subject will be THE Old
Home and the Home Folks" There
will be baptism in the evening. Christ
mas night at o'clock there will be d
ba ptismal service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Rev. Kyle Booths Sermon Theme.

Rev. Kyle Booth. pastor of the In
gram NJ lem orial Congregational
Church, Massachusetts, and Tenth
street northeast, will preach tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock on the
subject, The Shepherds at the Man
ger" At pm. he will hold a Christ.
mas candle service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Christmas Sermons.

AT Calvary M. E. Church South. In
West Washington, tomorrow the pas
tor, Rev. William Aubrey Lynch. will
preach two Christmas sermons. At
II am. his subject will be THE
PROPHETS Five Names for the Christ
or Bethlehem" At pm. the sub
lect will be "a Christmas Message
From Two Biblical Questions" The
SUNDAY school Christmas service for
TINS church will be held December 81
at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
"GOLDEN RULE" NASH
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Lectures Under Auspices of First
UniversaliSt Church at
Local Theater.

Arthur Golden Rule) Nash, cloth
ing manufacturer of Cincinnati, will
speak at IL O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Metropolitan Theater on
us. There Solution?" under the aus
pices of the First Universa.ist Church.
The speaker, who, by the golden
rule principle, turned bankrupt
clothing factory into going concern
with a capital of 100000 within
several years, will tell how he accom-
plished it. Admission is free.
The First Universalist pulpit is to
be filled December 81 by Rev. DR..
Samuel y. Eliot, president of the
American Unitarian Association and
son OF President Emeritus Eliot of
Harvard University. January 8 and
10 Rev. Roger r. Etz, secretary of
the Universe list General Convention.
Boston, Mass, will come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
centennial BAPTIST
WILL BE DEDICATED
Church Now Entirely Free of Debt
Through Efforts of
Pastor.

The Centennial Baptist Church.
Eighth and l streets northeast, will be
formally dedicated with special serv-
ices tomorrow night. A sermon will
be preached by Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Baylor
of Baltimore
The entire debt on the church has
been paid, through the efforts of Rev.
e. HeZ Sven, The pastor.
At IL o'clock DIR. Sven will preach
a special Christmas sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Announces Sermon.

At West Washington Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL am. the pastor, Rev.
c. B. Austin, will preach on THE
Christmas Spirit" and at pm. the
choir will render a cantata Thursday
evening the pastor will speak on
What is the Joy of Christmas"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Veterans of Great War

tive and appointtive officers being
present.
The council of administration
ratified the appointments of the
following appointive officers: William
Jenkins. Post No. 127, as departmental
adjutant; Mitchell P Walker, Post No.
.2S4. assistant adjutant: Val V. Bran
don, Post No 1877, chief of staff; Ed
win S. Bethlehem, jr.. Post No. 2S4.
department inspector; Fred c. Lucas.
Post No. 824. patriotic instructor;
Henry Loveless, Post No. 127,
trumpeter; George 9. Brewer, Post
No. 127, officer of the day, and Frank
r. Heise, Post No. 1885, sergeant at
arms.
In order that the finances of the de-
partment might be conserved to their
greatest usefulness, a budget commit
tee was appointed to apportion the
proposed expenditures for the year.
This committee will consist of l.. E.
Donaldson, as chairman; Charles H.
REILLY of Columbia Post, George j..
Neuner. the department quartermas-
ter. and Gunnar Statsburg of National
Capital Post.
1t was decided to appropriate Suffi-
cient funds for the maintenance of
headquarters for the department dele
gates for the National Encampment
at Tulsa in September. Various other
items of interest were discussed with
the view of perfecting plans for a
large recruiting campaign and other
activities.
The department will meet regularly
on the first Wednesday in each month
hereafter.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Menace of New Coal Strike
Finds U. S. Again Powerless

ment. But the consumers of coal
and that means the public-are in
terested in a continuous supply of the
fuel. They mean to have 1t, and they
do not understand why they should
be made to suffer periodically because
of the failure of the workers and the
operators to reach agreements on
wages and working conditions.
The operators and the miners have
both in past years failed to conccde
any interest but their own In their
controversies over wages and work
ing condition. But a change has
taken place and the public interest
is now admitted, as evidenced by the
fact that for the first time the session
of the wage conference at Atlantic
City was opened to the press on
Thursday. For several years the min
ers have urged the admittance of the
public to the opening meeting of such
conferences, but the operators resist
ed. This year, however, the operators
took the lead in the matter OF hold
ing an open session to start the con-
ference
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Disabled American Veterans.

George Martin, commander of the
District of Columbia department of
the Disabled American Veterans, as
sisted by w. S. Clark, d. A. V. liaiSon
officer, last week installed new officers
of the Naval Hospital Chapter of the
D. A. V. The new officers are Godfrey
Ellinger, comma nder; William keegan,
senior vice commander; Michael Han
ley, junior vice commander; Charles j.
Kelly, adjutant and treasurer; J. T.
Orton, sergeant-at-arms, and Jay Law
hon. chaplain. The executive commit
tee of the chapter decided upon an i'm
mediate membership campaign in or
der to strengthen the chapters vote 1t
the next session of the District of Co
lumbia department.
John W. Mahan of Helena, Mont,
who was last month elected national
commander of the Disabled American
Veterans at the convention at Omaha,
is expected to reach Washington with.
in the next few days. Comdr. Ma
han is Helena lawyer, but has de-
cided to shift his whole practice to
other members of his firm in orde:'
that he may devote full time to the
d. A. V. problems during his term of
office. He is coming to Washington
to confer with Gen. Frank I. Hines,
director of the Veterans Bureau, and
discuss several vital problems with
the officials in the Washington Office
of the Disabled American Veterans.