davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

and Mrs. Carl Paulsen, 2 miles
northeast of Askov. She was
born at Looking Glass, Nebr., and
came to Askov with her parents
in 1909. After growing to
womanhood here she taught
country school for two years and
was an instructor at the local
public school for three years.
Mr.. Miller came to Askov
about FIVE months ago and is en-
ployed as mechanic in the Askov
Garage; his home was previously
at Withee. Wis, where he has
grown to manhood.
After the ceremony at the
church a few invited guests
journeyed to the Paulsen home
and enjoyed the wedding dinner
and spent a social evening there.
Several of Mr.. Miller's relatives
we're here from Withee and also
some from Hampton, Iowa.
A number of parties have been
held for the newlyweds at homes
and in the park, and a big party
journeyed to Pine City one day
to visit at the Jens p. Miller
home.
Tuesday of this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller started on a honey
moon trip via automobile. expect
ing to visit relatives at points in
Iowa and Wisconsin. After their
return home they will go right to
housekeeping in the Holger B.
Kilstofte residence which they
have rented.
The American joins with
friends in extending congratula-
tons and best wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
ByLF. Van Zsln
et~a-ss As~-s-p-v ura-~

at figures that returned to the
member creameries an average of
IS cents above N. Y. Extras for
the total output.
The association sold the huge
total of 9,142,326 pounds of but,
ter last month, for which it
paid back to the member cream
cries the sum of $3.967 1922
This was an average price for
the entire months sales of 43.40
cents a pound. The average
price for N. Y. Extras during the
month was 42.85 cents. This
feat of getting a total return
above N. Y. Extras is a practical
demonstration of the excellence
of the sales system built up by
Minnesota's famous cooperative
association, the success of which
has been attracting nationwide
attention for many months.
A. ]. Mcclure. general man
ager of the association, and H. F.
Meyer, manager butter sales de-
partment. returned last week
from Philadelphia where they
delivered addresses before the
American Institute of Co-opera-
ton on cooperative marketing
in Minnesota. The Institute was
a great gathering, attended by
cooperative leaders from 80
states and Canada. Minnesota
co-operatives compare very favor
ably with those in other states,
is the opinion of Mr.. Mcclure
after hearing reports from all
sections of the coutry at Phila-
.delphia sessions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Carl Miller and family visited
relatives in West Denmark, Wis,
over Sunday.
The Misses Ellen Mosbek and
Elsie Sorensen came up here Fri
day from Minneapolis for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Voetmann re-
turned last night from a two day
trip in Minneapolis where they
combined business with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DeYoung
and daughter of ST. Paul visited
here Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of his brother. A. M. De-
Young.
Carl Paulsen came up from
Hinsdale, ILL.,, last week TO attend
the wedding of his daughter. Miss
Anna. He returned to his work
again yesterday.
Jens Larsen who has been do
ing carpenter work in the Twin
Cities returned home Friday and
will help with the farm work at
his place west of town.
Harald Jorgensen and family Of
st. Edwards. Nebr.. came here
Tuesday for a visit at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. Peter Jorgen-
sen, and other relatives.
K. r. McPheeters, the local fire
warden. has been in the northern
part Of the county this week look
ing after small brush fires which
have at times threatened to be-
come dangerous.
Rev. and Mrs. S. ID. Rodholm
and three of their children left
Tuesday for a few days visit with
his parents at Fredsville, Iowa.
who will leave in a couple of
months FOR Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Christen-
sen Of Waterloo. Iowa, came here
Monday for a visit at the Chr.
Sandahl home. They are looking
over the land in this community
as they figure on taking up farm
ing.
A party of fifteen or twenty
people from the village journey
ed down to Low Landing Tues
day and had their supper there.
They say the road is fairly good
for automobile all the way down.
same having been greatly inn
proved by the Boy Scouts.
S. B. Wells of Pine City, was
in Askov Friday distributing bills
for his auction which is scheduled
for Saturday, Aug. 20, as adver-
tised elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Wells is we'll known in Pine
county as an able farmer and is
offering a fine herd of cattle for
sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
PAULSEN-MILLER

A very pretty wedding took
place Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock when Miss Anna lngfred
Paulsen was united in marriage
TO Martin Miller at the Danish
Lutheran church, Rev. S. ID. Rod
holm officiating. Mrs. Rodholm
played the wedding march as the
couple came in. They were un-
attended. The church was neatly
trimmed with flowers.
The bride is daughter of Mr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
ASKOV

Chr. L. Nielsen, 2 miles east OF
town, purchased a used Ford
touring car from the Askov Hard
ware Co., last week.
Mrs. J. p. Jensen returned To
her home in Minneapolis yester-
day after a ten day visit with the
J. p. Sorensen family.
Chris F. Sorensen of the A.
Henriksen feed store force, left
last week for couple weeks visit
with his sister near Omaha, Nebr.
Thorvald Jacobsen has been
helping Joe Hald with the auto
mobile repair work at the Askov
Hardware Co. garage the last few
days.
Mrs. Adolph Linge and two
children and Mrs. A. Linge went
to Milaca Monday TO spend a
few days with Mr.. Linge who
works there.
Anker Simonsen visited over
Sunday at Menominee, Wis,
bringing his wife and baby girl,
who had been there a couple
weeks. with him home.
Friends and negihbors filed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den Hansen Sunday afternoon
and evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Hansen's seventy-second
birthday.
N. s. Petersen came up from
lsanti Saturday and Harold Peter
sen came from Floodwood and
together with Miss Clara they
spent Sunday with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Theodore Jensen who has been
with the Askov Construction Co,
crew at Centuria. came home
some time ago and will look after
his farm work for the balance of
the summer.
Peter Linn spent the week
end in the Twin Cities. He re-
turned home Sunday evening
driving 1925 used Essex coach
automobile which he purchased in
Minneapolis.
II. Petersen and family left
Friday morning for Withee, Wis,
for visit with friends; they will
also visit at Marinette. Wis, and
expect to return home tomorrow
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels j, Nielsen
and baby boy Of Halfa, Iowa, and
the formers mother, Mrs. Jens
Nielsen. of Luck, Wis. visited
here Saturday at the Holden
Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Filseth and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lillberg of
Jackson, visited from Thursday
till Saturday at the c. w. John
son, Carl Larsen and Larsen
brothers homes.
John Gimmel came here FRI
day from Cedar Falls, Iowa, for a
few days visit at the II. c. Han
sen home after which he will
leave for New York 10 resume his
university studies.
Miss Susie Sorensen went over
to Brainerd Tuesday 10 help with
the homework at the home of her
brother, John. on account of Mrs,
Sorensen having blood poison in
her hand. Mr.. Sorensen came
over to get her.
Bids on the construction Of a
new hardware store were opened
by Carl Miller Tuesday. 0lesen
Bros. Of Askov. submitted the
lowest bid which was $3.50 and
the contract was awarded TO
them. They will commence the
construction at once. The high
est bid was a little over $500
and was submitted by a Moose
Lake concern. The bids cover the
complete construction as well as
all material used.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

1t is reported that the people
of the United States pay three
times as much every year for
movies as they do for bread.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
BUTTER CO-OP. PAYS
HIGH AVERAGE PRICE
Creameries Association Sells
Over Nine Million Pounds in
July, All Yielding Half Cent
Above N. Y. Extras

The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association estab-
lished a new record when it sold
its total July butter shipments
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Children love a mother who
switches them occasionally much
more than they do one that
scolds them all the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

Sejbrant Lundgren, Leonard
Frahs, Anna Rasmussen, Marie
Hansen, Arnold Jensen, Ivo
Nedegaard, Dora Christensen,
Alta Clausen, Alice Clausen,
Harry Nielsen, Erling Nielsen,
Hans Petersen, Kristine Dixen
and Peter Serritslev.
On motion meeting adjourned
Jeppe Sorensen, Clerk.
Things we obtain without eff
fort are of little value.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter. creamery. per ID. so. 43
Eggs. per doz. ............ rs
Chickens. under 4 lbs. per ID. .13
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SSIhOuettes
Flares the Thing

Although the flare dominates the mode the
wrapped effect is to be noted The double roll shawl
collars said TO be the latest note from Paris. The
flare is here-back flares side flares front flares
is to be found everywhere with an additional elabora-
ton provided by unusual fur trimmings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Just Arrived!

Madame Amedia, manager of our Marineo
Beauty Shop, the sixth floor; has just returned
from the Chicago Marnello Summer School, the
worlds largest beauty culture institution brimfu of
enthusiasm and ideas for helping her patrons
Come in and let her tell you of the latest ideas in Golf
fures and of the complexion. For appointments
phone Crockett $685.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Uppermost

All the furry animals of the forest join to make
miladys coat thing of beauty and splendor. Beaver
fitch, squirrel fox and wolf to be found in album
dance The fur border that last year was content to
go around your coat in straight unbroken line now
pursues an irregular course. Wavy fur lines, grad
uated borders and small patches of fur are smart trim
mings for flaring coats
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
New Fall Frocks S29.75

They foretell the authoritative fashions for
autumn-and are developed from one of the new sea-
sons favored weaves, satin crepe. Black and the
leading autumn colors are shown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

soc and 36-inch Normandy
flock dot voiles; large assort-
ment of desirable patterns;
final clearance price, On.
the yard ..a....,..... JUL
75c 40-inch bordered voiles;
beautiful color combinations;
in large floral designs; final
clearance price; 271.
the yard ......s......JS ~
SITS 36-inch printed marqui-
settle; ideal for early school
dresses; final clearance OIL.
price, the yard. ...... o. ~
S1.00 36-inch non-crush linen;
in white and a complete assert
ment of wanted colors; final
clearance price, 10.
the yard ............. ~
$500 to $3.50 36-inch lovely
cut work and embroidered
voiles; in beautiful colors;
final clearance price, @ m
the yard .........p AsVV
$3.50 to S1.98 wash silks in
lovely striped and plaid effects;
all the wanted colors; final
clearance price, G. M
the ward p1 .UU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CoLors

Fall colors have and vivid splendor. Queen
Bird, Pencil Blue, Wine Red Titan. Wren. Eagles
Eye Cuckoo and Blue Jay have definitely established
their popularity Epnard green is fashionright for
street wear and geranium petal CLEANS under stylish
evening wraps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

$3.50 and $3.50 54-inch printed
crepe de chine; in lovely border
effects; broken assortment
which we are closing out; final
clearance price, ca OF
$3.50 and $500 4O-inch printed
crepe de chine; in Zig ht
grounds, with novel printed eff
fects; final clearance @ M
price, the yard. zee. QA.VV
$500 40-inch printed georgette
crepe; in white and colored
grounds with beautiful printed
designs; final clear G. m
ance price, the yard. 1k.VU
$3.50 and $500 40-inch printed
georgette crepe; in light and
dark patterns; large assortment
of designs; final G. In
clearance price, yard. 1l .JU
$3.50 5O-inch striped wash silk;
in novel stripes and wonderful
color combinations; final clear
ance price, @ 7E
the yard ............Q AstO
$3.50 and $500 voiles and
crepes; in imported novelty de-
signs; final clearance G. m
price, the yard. ...... Q1.VV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Styles Notes

slight suggestion of the normal line ripping
skirts and Bishop sleeve initial features of autumn
styles.
Bolero bodices, reminiscent of Spanish toreadors
are fashions smartest inspiration for fall And the
small capelet gracefully farng from the shoulders is
enjoying immense popularity.
High collars, scars tie cuffs tailored pleats and
colorful motifs are notes-correctly typified in
our collection.
There is q frock designed exclusively for you
awaiting your selection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

THE new Pictorial Review Quarterly, show
ing the latest French models for late
summer and early fall wear, is here. Copies
may be had in the Pattern Department,
Second Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

Things are humming in apparel section. Fall
1925 arriving! These early harbingers of the mode
correctly forecast the new in Fashions.
We anticipate your early inspection of the new
Pars-sponsored models.
The NeW FrocEs
The new fall frocks echo Just bit the quaint
dresses of ancestors The princess effect is
gaining prominence-ong and longer bodice, closely
fitting, ending in fluttering ripping flare.
.-NeU Silhouettes
The straight tube silhouette of the past is fast
being replaced by graceful flares peats panels and
scarfs The silhouette energies as a butterfly
with tendris of dainty fabric futtering in all direc-
tons. The straight line frocks are still fashionable,
but the 1925 flare is certainly newer smarter and pre-
dominant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

(seeond Floor
Evening star., 1925-05-13
More Stately Mansions
BY SAMUEL MERWIN.

| the beard. II made no protest He
| seemed to have been swept along past
| the point where objections would be
| fitting. Glass tubes in frames sud
denly flared with binding light.
| Three young men in leather puttees
turned cameras on him and ground at
| handles. He had to stand, move about
| in a narrow space, lift his hands,
speak.
Back in the studio Drake said:
I'm going to ask you if you won't be
SO good as to wait and have lunch
with me. They'll have a print ready
within a couple of hours. 1 want to
show you what we've got"
1t seemed to Mr. Bancroft he should
get word to Alice-though that would
be difficult. There was no telephone
in the apartment. A telegram would
frighten her. At that. it would he diff
ticult to frame the message. He had
| time to think now. He was in
motion picture studio. He had been
photogra phed in a costume and with
theatr trical paint on his face. 1t was
distressing. Come to think OF IT, he
had already been away longer than
ever before. 1t might be difficult to
explain on any terms. He had never
had a secret from Alice. UnhappnesS
filled his heart and silenced him as he
sat in the restaurant of the studio.
After lunch he sat in dark room
with a number of swarthy men to
whom Mr.. Drake introduced him, but
with whom he found it impossible to
have speech-keen young men, out of
some strange world. Europeans, he
felt. A white screen covered the wall
at the farther end of the room.
Through a square opening in the
other wall, behind him, a shaft of
white light shot forth, and machine
began clicking. Then on the screen
a slender biblical figure appeared, a
stately parsonage with a shaggy. noble
head. Could it be himself? One of
the swarthy men spoke approvingly.
Another nodded. Young Mr.. Drake
spoke with them in suppressed eX-
element. There was something amaz-
ing about the experience, something
that stirred the pulse.
Now, DR.. Bancroft" began Drake
this back in his richly furnished Of
flee.
Really, if you will pardon me, l
have. never been made a doctor of
divinity. My pastorate was an OBJ
scure one"
| saw The actual Prophet Isaiah ap-
peared there on the screen and spoke
to us No professional actor could give
the quality l felt from you there. l
feel that you were sent to me. Mr..
Kerdok, our director of production,
feels even more strongly about it. He
says that you are Isaiah. BY this
time he has already instructed Elliott
Kirby, whom we brought out from
New York for the part. to take the
train back. You shall be my Isaiah
Mr.. Bancroft gazed at him without
a word.
Il realize that I cannot go on
Evening star., 1925-05-13

white lie; but il her nerves were to
be tried much longer. she'd be too
upset to contrive anything. One
O'Clock passed-half past one. The
creamed beef was thickening into a
paste on the stove. At o'clock she
added hot water, put on her hat, and
went fearfully down to the street.
She even hurried over to the park and
sought the gardener. He thought he
had seen that elderly gentleman who
always read on a bench, but WASH t
sure. 1t would have been early in the
morning, anyway. Returning to the
apartment, she found no sign of him.
Then it was that she ran down to the
drug store and telephoned the police.
They had no word of an accident tC
an elderly gentleman with a beard, but
they took the name. She was In tears
now. She could only climb the stairs
again and sit on the edge of a chair
in the window.
Nearly an hour passed, and then she
saw him-saw the shaggy white beard
and the curling, long hair. He was
all right. But he had not gone to the
barber shop. He walked with his
usual grave dignity. Probably he had
met an old friend. and naturally could
not telephone. She pressed a hand
over her f1uttering heart. Once again
she must nerve herself. She went to
Evening star., 1925-05-13

name for you. If you wouldn't mind
stepping down to the cashiers office.
TIL have a check made out to bind
the bargain. And while we're there,
We'll look over the contract and sign
it. Yes, I'm sure Mr.. Kerdok would
be glad to offer you a preliminary
weeks salary just as an earnest of
good faith. But you must, you really
must. keep away from the barber
shops. You can see why. That won
derful hair and beard mustn't be
touched, except to keep them as they
are now"
Tin not sure I could use a
check
"Oh, they'll be glad TO cash it for
you. It'll only be necessary to write
your name on the back Well fix it
up right now. And come in the morn
ing at g.
Alice cooked up little Clipped beef
in cream for luncheon and made
toast. For dessert she had stewed
pears. But Horace had not come in
She left the food on the stove and
went anxiousy to the front window.
The automobiles dashed endlessly,
reckleesly bv. Something must have
happened. The situation was difficult
enough without this added worry.
For two hours she had been nerving
herself to utter her first deliberate
Evening star., 1925-05-13
One of a series of the
years best short
stories.
stories.

step without you. The company will
be glad to satisfy you in the matter
of salary. There will be at least four
months employment, perhaps double
that. May l ask if 500 a week would
be satisfa ctory?"
The faded eyes were fixed on him.
But the face exhibited no trace of ex-
preston.
"Of course, you understand that 1t
is to be magnificent. production. 1t
will cost at least half million dol
lars At least that"
Still no answer came. And still
those eyes rested on him. He stirred
nervously, and suddenly cried out,
bringing a hand down sharply on the
desk, Two hundred, then, Two
hundred a week. Naturally we can't
overlook the fact that your name has
no value to us. 1t isn't as 1t would
be if you We're an established actor.
I'm sure you will understand that
Well, I will say two hundred
and fifty. I'm afraid we can't do more
than that
Il really couldn't permit my name
to be used" said Mr.. Bancroft at last
in a weak voice. His heart was
beating again. But he was frightened
All he could think of was Alice how
wonderfully easy it would make every
thing for her
That won't matter Well find a
Evening star., 1925-05-13

the. kitchen, put more hot water in
the creamed beef and started two
fresh pieces of toast. That was all
right; she could use the others in
bread pudding. He liked bread pud-
ding. If only her pulse would quiet
down, Somehow she must contrive to
carry 1t off. What she had determined
to do was wholly for him. And Mrs.
Stanton saw nothing wrong in it
though, of course. Mrs. Stanton had
mot caught that feeling against Holly
wood among the better people Of Los
Evening star., 1925-05-13

Angeles and especially of Pasadena.
You're all right" she called from
the tiny kitchen.
"Oh, yes, Alice-quite. Was she
Evening star., 1925-05-13

ontinued from Yesterdays Starr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
BIG CELEBRATION
Preparing for Fitting Observance OF
Centennial Anniversary of Start
ing the Ohio Canal

The Trades Assembly some time
ago decided to ask the cooperation
of the patriotic organizations OF the
city in properly observing the one
hundredth anniversary of beginning
work on the Ohio canal, the first
spade full of earth for the eXcava-
ton having been removed by Cover
nor Dewitt Clinton, of New York, a
few miles west of Newark.
Enthusiastic promises of co-opera-
ton were received, and on Monday
night the committee of the Trades
Assembly met with representatives
from the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, Spanish Wtr Veterans, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, American Le-
gion and Ladies' Auxiliary, Daugh-
ters of The American Revolution,
Junior Order of American Mechanics,
Sons of Veterans, Mound Builders
Council No. 232 and Banner Council
No. 101.
After a thorough discussion of the
matter the meeting adjourned to
hold a general meeting on the eve
ming of Monday, May twenty-fifth in
the rooms of the G. A. R. in the Me
mortal Auditorium at that time all
final arrangements will be made and
the method of financing the erection
of the marker, speakers stands and
provision for appropriate music that
day to enliven the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-22
HonOring John A. VOll

Arrangements for placing a me-
mortal tablet on the GAINESVILLE water
works building in commemoratiOn of
the successful efforts of the late
John A. Voll to secure the erection of
the citys splendid water plant, are
about completed.
The ceremonies will be held on
Decoration Day and will be impress
sive and interesting. President Will
liam G. Muhleman of the Central
Body, will make an Introductory ad-
dress, and at its conclusion introduce
w. H. Loughead as chairman Of the
dedicatory service.
The committee has received assur-
ance from three prominent officials
of organized labor that they will be
present on this occasion and make
appropriate addresses. They are
President James Maloney of the
Glass Bottle Blowers International
Association, (Bro. Voll's successor in
office), President John P Frey, Of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
and Secretary-Treasurer Thos. j.
Donnelly of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor