davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-17
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

1341 CLTFTON-Very large unfunished
room, cleo. every convenience: ideal loca-
tion. Nicely furnished single room. next to
bath: reasonable. Adams 2S74.
1908 ST. W.-Large room and alcoye
Ink. near bath; convenient to bus. 14tn
At. car.
2I4I PA. AVE N-W-Sieeping or house
Evening star., 1925-08-17
RENT ROOMs-UNFURNIsHED.

NEAR DUPONT, CIRCLE 213s P st-First
noor. 3 rooms. kitchen. private bath: heat.
gas and elec. included S55. Apply store.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

We do not claim that the
above cars are the lowest priced
in the city, but we believe that
it is not possible to purchase as
much unused transportation
anywhere for the price asked.
Look these over and ask for
a demonstration
Open Sunday and Evenings.
Main 1910.
'WARDMAN MOTOR CAR
CO., INC,
110S Vermont Avenue NV.
1922 Conn. Ave. NV.
Where Satisfaction is
Certainty.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Observation-Disclosures

121 18th ST. NE-5 ROOMS & BATH. .S55
1000 II st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath 65
1918 Kalorama rd.-5 rooms and bath rs
716 L st. se.-5 rooms and bath .... 40
ARTHUR CARR, 206 MILLS BLDG.
MAIN 2SRh
Evening star., 1925-08-17

BEST IN MT. PLEASANT.
Beautiful fireproof corner bldg. tile baths.
hardwood floors. open ffreplaces. l apt.
rooms. pantry. extra large glassed and
screened sleeping porch. about 10'x20'. $40.
! apt. rooms and bath. front. $40: posi-
lively the best for the money: act quickly.
See janitor. ARGYLE. Mt Pleasant st. and
Park I'd. NV Convenient to stores. schools
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LET the Wallace Motor Co.
serve you in our we'll selected
stock of Used Cars You'll
find real bargains.
One important item i'll mer-
chandising our Used Cars is
our liberal time payment plan.
Our sales force is courteous
and anxious to please you. Ask
for Used Car Department.
Keep in your mind our address
-17O9 L Street-or phone Main
7612. See Our Cars First.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

MOTOR CYCLE. Harley Davidson: latest mod
el: equipped with side car and every extra
possible. driven only few hundred miles
Price. S325. Terms. 2Oo7 18th NV.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON motor cycle in good
running order $50 Steuart Garage l41
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Rum Cases Given
Preference Over
Samardick Trial
DIR. Agent Must Wait Inde
finitely Before Hearing Is
Given on Assault Charge.
Woodrough Rules.

The trial of Robert Samardick. head
of the dry agents here. scheduled for
Monday. WAS indefinitely postponed
Friday by Judge Woodrough.
lSamardiek. who faces five charges
of assault and battery filed by County
Attorney Henry Beal, was scheduled
10 come TO trial Monday.
During the last few days an at.
tempt 10 postpone the ease was made.
but United States Attorney Kinsler
refused.
Friday afternoon kinsler and Beal
met with Judge Woodrough to set
the hour of the trial when he an.
nonneed his decision.
Il will not try any cases until
every liquor case is wiped. off the
docket" said Judge Woodrough
Il have set out to clean up this
liquor docket and will not stop until
| have completed my job.
Both kinsler and Beal attempted
to set a date in the future for the
trial, but Judge Woodrough refused
to consider any date and said ht
would set one when the liquor docket
was cleaned up.
Following his decision. Samardicl
pleaded with him to set an early date
for the trials, stating the pending
charges against him We're causing
him a great deal of Inconvenience
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
AIR MAIL CONTRACT
PLAN IS FAVORED

Local air mail officials regard the
issuance OF regulations by Postmaster
General New governing air mail car.
rying contracts as a great step for.
ward in commercial aviation. The
new rules will place America on a
par in this respect with other nations,
officials declare-. The most important
of these regulations are:
The local authority may petition
the postmaster general for new air
mail routes.
Contracts may be let only to Amer
Jean citizens and at least 10 per cent
of the company stock must be Amer
ican.owned.
Only Americanm made aircraft may
be used.
The location of landing fields are
subject to the approval of the local
postmaster.
Only air man bearing special air
mail postage may be carried over
contract routes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
NEBRASKA WOMAN
GETS NOMINATION

Richmond Va. April 17.-Talk of
war and its prevention and a demand
for American entrance into the world
court dominated the open session of
the sixth annual conference of the Ma
tional League of Women Voters here
today.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was presented to the conyen.
ton today The election of a presi
dent, however, does not take place un.
incumbent, holding over until 1926.
The list of nominations includes Mrs.
Charles DIETRICH. Nebraska, for sixth
regional director.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Busting Cities
of State Reflect
Prosperity Here
Bankers Look 10 East 10 Place
Their Money as Borrow
ing by Farmers Falls
Sharply.


Gothenburg, Neb.. April 1.-THE
hriskness of prosperous times Is in
Ieyidenee among the business men aid
farmers of Gothenburg and the sur.
rounding country. Business is good.
and the outlook for the future is
bright.
The air OF prosperity was readily
noticeable Tuesday, when a eonsoea-
ton of Scottish Rite Masons was held
here. The delegates came from Has
tings, North Platte, Cambridge, Ar
mold, Cozad. Lexington and Omaha,
|and they found Gothenburg full Of
animation and bustling with business.
Among all those gathered not a
moan was heard Bankers said the
only problem before them is to en-
plov the money farmers and stock
|raisers are putting into the banks.
Very little borrowing is being done
by the farmers. Consequently the
banks are again buying eastern com
lmercial paper that the money in their
charge may be kept at Work. This
report does not apply TO Gothenberg
alone. but to all that region.
Countryside Bright
Drive into the country around the
city. and reasons for the prosperity
may be noted. Immense fields stretch
away in all directions, bright with the
vivid green of healthy winter wheat
or the softer hue of equally healthier
lalfalfa. In other fields tractors are
snorting back and forth, dragging the
discs that prepare the corn land for
listing. Here and there teams of six
big horses, such as once . drew the
brewers wagon" tug and strain as
they pull heavy breaking plow
through the tough sod. V
More land is being made ready
to raise more crops To sell for more
money TO put into the banks To buy
more commercial paper. The farm
ers our there are not only feeding the
nation. but are providing much of its
apital TO operate on.
South of the Platte river the bot
tom land is rich but narrow strip,
running back an average of three
miles to the high bluffs. On the
north q fat table land stretches for
many miles. Irrigating bitches cross
this, providing supplemental water 10
piece out the rainfall, making a crop
a certainty. 4 great federal project
is under consideration. If it goes
Through. the tillable acreage will be
about doubled.
Gothenbure Good Example.
Gothenbnrg displays the activities
of city many times its size in pop.
ulaton Water and light are provid.
ed from cits-owned plants. \ splendid
auditorium and theater Is owned .y
the city. Permanent curbs are being
set, the intention being to pave the
main streets of the town. Excellent
hotels accommodate an army of tray
cling statesmen, who make the town
their headquarters
The citizens tire getting really 10
vote money 10 erect a high s.hoel
building at cost of s17a,0oo. Beau.
tiful homes with spacious lawns,
avenues lined with trees. a country
club with an ts-hole golf course. g
fine little lake where tourists arc
provided with camp ground. and
where bath houses invite swimmers.
A city park with band stand, and a
band to furnish concerts during the
summer. Not a sign. Keep Off the
Grass but many that say, Wei
come
That's Gothenburs. \ real cure
for thai iirea feeling
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Miss Marie Shepard. 1902 North
Fortieth street. Is entered in the Elks
popularity contest, and is the favor
tie of the Omaha Grain exchange.
Miss Shepard is one of the leaders in
district II. including the Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards. !.
If this contest doesn't boost bust.
ness III be astonished,' declared
cupid Stubhendorf. after he had
locked over photographs of entries.
The contest is being conducted as a
part of the Elks fashion show and
exposition at the City auditorium,
May to 3.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Do not olIoW this
frightful disease
to linger in your
system.

Rid yourself of constipation at
once. The longer it fingers, the
greater the poisons it sends through
your body-poisons which can
wreck your health and lead to over
forty serious diseases.
The destructive work of consti-
patton shows in the face-pimples,
hollow cheeks, circles under eyes.
1t brings gray hair. Causes spots
before the eyes-and unpleasant
breath. Get permanent relief. Eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN!
After all else has failed, thou
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Mrs. Amelia Hunter
Dies: Body to Nicola. la.

Mrs. Amelia Hunter. IS, died Fri
day morning at her home, 1924 Sew
ard street. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. ". r. link and Mrs.
\. g. Miller: three sons. Charles. VII.
liam !. and James l., all of
omaha. and a brother. George Ward
Nicola. la.
The body will be taken to Nicola
for burial
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

I Ak ~. d. laot III madam
asked Nnen she arrived hefe. Every.
one sefs 4 lid new and then. hut u
for heine ii. whs those reports Will
uaHfx ny lamils
Madame sehumann nelnk said she
would nesi II kansas eity twe N three
DAYS
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Russell Scott, a very young man,
would have been executed in Chi
cago Thursday except for a post
ponement. While waiting to be ex-
ecuted Scott was working at a
crossword puzzle and working the
dials of a radio machine, smoking
cigarets to soothe himself.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Platte Valley Legion
Viii Charter Train
s.a,.i.t Di.uotrh IA The Omaha lBcc

bridgeport. Neb., April 17.-Mem'
bers OF American Legion posts in the
North Platte valley. that are plan
ming on sending delegations to the
national convention in Omaha Will go
IN a special Pullman train. The train
Will start at Torrington, Wyo., and
como to Bridgeport, where II Will
pick up legion men from farther
down the valley. The Bridgeport
committee has assurance OF at least
<half dozen men from here. and
ScottsbIuff and Gering will probably
nend n score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
A friend in need
keeps Resinol On hand for
cuts, harns. rAshes etc.

Oakland, Cal, March 3:-"About
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
SCHUMANN-HElNk
DENIES SHE'S Ill

Kansas CITY Apnil t5.-Denial that
she VAS III MS made here TO-DAY b
Nine. Ernesilne sehamanailelnk. Tie
singer list night was reported suffer.
ine from cold II Sioux CITY.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Wireless Inventor Honored.

Chicago. April 1.-THE inaugura
program OF iadioeast station WHIT
10 open here on April - will be dedi
Gated 10 Guelielmo Marconi. inventoi
of wireless. whose birthday i on that
date.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Constipation makes pimply SKINS
permanent relief with Kellogg ALL-BRAN

sands have regained their health
with kellogg's ALI~BRAN. Be
cause it is ALL BRAN. it is 100
per cent effective. Only ALL BRAN
brings sure results.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves
the most chronic cases, if eaten
regularly. 1t is guaranteed to do
so or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls daily.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. You will
like its nut-like flavor. kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is made in Battle
Creek, Michigan, and served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
At grocers. .D
N.easss1
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Woman, 1O8. Dies.

Philadelphia. April l'.-Mrs.
ensanna Williams. los, Philadelphia >
eldest resident. died.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
32-Inch Cinghams
l9c Yard

Originally Selling for 35c Yard
All fast colors. and attractive variety
of pretty checks and plaids, especially de-
sirable for children's home and school
dresses. women's house dresses, and aprons
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Pure Linen Madeira Doilies
Special, 74c Each

r-Ova1 Doi1ies, size 1ox14, of pure linen,
IN attractive Madeira embroidered de-
signs. Were originally S1.0o and $1.25
and are very special at the above price
of 74c each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
For Only Three More Days!
Thursday IL
Baby Day

Infants Japanese Silk Crib or
Coach Robes. These are made by
hand and are in pink or ST 90
blue. Special at......
Infants Pillowcases, with scalloped
edges, embroidered corners
and lace centers. Thursday SQc
eaCn ....-.-..-....-
Infants White Socks, with
pink or blue tops. Thursday, OQc
a pair. .................
-Ckildren's Flannelettc Sleeping
Garments, with or without feet, and
with drop seats. Pink or blue
stripes. Sizes to years. Zoo
Thursday, special, garment, ~
Infants Nursery Blankets,
with pink or blue crocheted GOO
edge. Thursday, each h...... o/N
Infants Dresses, OF nainsook or
checked dimity. Some Of them have
round embroidered yokes, others
square necks trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Sizes
months TO ? years. Spe- GT M
cial, each. ....... SIsUU
Infants Flannelette Gowns, Kirno-
nos and Petticoats, finished with
she'll edge in pink or blue. Set of
three Zone each). Special Ct IN
Thursday at AsOO
Red Rubber Crib Sheets,
with eyelet in corner. Spe- Zoo
cial, Thursday at ........... ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28

uIlC LII tomorrow
Evening at 9 PM.
Miguel Fleta viii Sing
"Rigoletto-La donna mobile
"Carmen-1 for che avevi me-
cay! Ay! Ay!" and mi TERRA
Lucy Isabelle Marsh viii Sing
Ave Maria'-"The Swalows.'
within Mile of Edinboro' Town
And Beautiful Lady Waltz"
FlonSaley Quartet WM Play
Quartet in D Major-Allegro Moderate"
"Music of the Spheres"
And Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes,
All Are Victor Records
which you may hear over again as often as
you wish. Each has another selection on the
other side and cost $1.OO, $1.5o or SzoO-at
kann's.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
7 Pure Linen Table Sets
Special, 1898

S--Silver Eleached Pure Linen Hem
stitched Table Sets, consisting of cloth,
size 56x56, and six 15-inch napkins to
match.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
"PENROD' IN MOVIES

Brief synopsis of Penrod. a
photo play based upon Booth
Tarkington's excellent story,
"Penrod," and to be shown in the
d. B. S. hall, Feb. 6, 1925. The
cast is a large one The part OF
Penrod is played by Freckles
Barry.
In a little town in which this
ebulliency of youth is enacted,
Penrod, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Passloe Schofeld, has the
reputation of being the "orfull-
est" boy in town. The sight Of
Penrod and his shaggy canine,
Duke, is a sure sign of trouble.
With the help of his ever-ready
lieutenant, Sam Williams, Penrod
has organized the American
Boys Protective Association, to
protect the independence of boy
hood, repeal the curfew laws, and
insist upon the equality of ages.
At the very start Penrod
breaks up an amateur theatrical
show staged by the socially prom
inent Mrs. Laura Rewbush, called
the "Children's Pageant of the
Round Table" Penrod's costume
consists of part of his fathers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
BETTER TIMES COMING
FOR CATTLE FEEDERS

Holding that the more or less
Improbable period in beef pro-
duction has run its course and
that better times are near at
hand for cattle feeders, Special
Bulletin No. SO, issued by the ag-
ricultural extension service of
the state university, says that
two types of production can be
carried out successfully in Min
nesota. The first is the fattening
Of feeder cattle, to which many
farms are especially well adap-
ted. The second contemplates
the maintenance of breeding
herds for the production of calves
to be either fed out as baby beef
or sold TO farmers.
The bulletin tells the story of
a Minnesota farmer who has
made a success of cattle feeding
even in the lean years, Cropping
and feeding practices, crop utili-
cation through cattle feeding,
effect on soil fertility, prices, ETC.,
are all discussed. The author
finds that the number of cattle
kept for beef production in Min
nesota has decreased since 1920.
There is no charge for this bull
letin. Copies may be ordered by
number of the Division of Pub
locations, University Farm, st.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

cast-off red flannels. To hide
these the youngster steals some
garments from the janitor and
when these begin to unravel the
stage director hurriedly calls
Curtain" and rushes behind the
stage to stop the fight that has
started, Penrod is always get
ting into trouble. His imagina-
ton, after seeing a play that ex-
poses the evils of drink, leads
him to start a rumor about a
worthy husband that horrifes
the town. Immediately after he
scandalizes the dancing class by
his antics during a cotillion and
a bad case of hives. He falls off
a roof to escape going to a dance
where his suit with pretty Mar
jorie is eclipsed by Maurice Levy
who is a model of propriety.
Shortly after that Penrod
makes himself so obnoxious
around his sister and her sutton
that the latter gives the boy two
dollars to clear out. A trip to the
circus follows and the visiting
physician that evening prescribes
Castor OIL" Rupe Collins, tough
boy of the town, visits the A. B.
P. A. and DULLES the whole gang
until he runs afoul of Herman
and Vernon, the two colored boys
of Booth Tarkington's inimitable
story that Marshall Neilan has
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
ASKOV SCHOOL COLUMN

Mrs. Chris Frederiksen visit
ed the first grade room a few
minutes this week.
Miss Abraham attended a fun
eral in Hinckley Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Paulsen substitu-
ted for her.
A number of parents promised
to inspect the work of the school;
this promise was made several
weeks ago. The time of fulfill
ment will possibly never arrive.
"Penrod," an eight reel picture,
based on Booth Tarkington's sto-
ry, will be shown in the ID. B. S.
hall on Friday evening of this
week under the auspices of the
school.
The work of the high school
cooking class closed with a pro-
gram and refreshments to which
the girls parents were invited.
A very appropriate program was
rendered.
The high school students and
teachers were shocked Tuesday
morning to learn of the sudden
death of the sister of Louisa Mel
sen. The student body extends
its sympathy to the bereaved
fellow student and family.
Attendance is still ION the
bum" 1t seems the epidemic of
colds must go through the entire
school. No doubt many OF the
colds contracted are due to
carelessness of the patient. THE
Riddles Korner" in the February
number of the Northwestern
Health Journal has something
very good to say on colds. "You
take cold from others when
they sneeze, cough or sometimes
even talk in your direction if you
are close to them, and they give
you the cold through the germs
in the tiny droplets of spray
that they shoot out into the air.
Who is responsible for the spread
of colds? That's easy. The people
who have them. What can they
do about it? A whole lot. They
can carry an excellent weapon
to protect others; a clean hand
kerchief, or two. or FIVE if need
be. They can use the handker-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olesen's little
girl, Delphia, has been quite i'll
with inflammation of the kid
neys but is better now.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen left
this noon for Grayling, Mich, for
a visit and to meet Mr.. Petersen
who is returning from his trip to
Denmark.
Waldemar Christensen who has
been fireman at the State Cottage
in Cambridge the past three
months, returned to Askov last
week and is staying at the Mari
us Hansen home.
At the d. S. S. meeting yes
terday it was decided by the So
ciety that they would have a
calico ball or something similar
during the first part of April.
Announcement will appear later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

chiefs to catch nearly every stray
germ if they are very careful
when they cough or sneeze. That
crusade chore is very important
one for the protection of other
people and it fits the Golden
Rule backward, Don't do to 9TH
ers what you don't want them
to do to you When we have a
cold we have another duty; to
stay away from other people as
much as we can, especially from
babies and little children. Here
is a little rhyme with a few more
suggestions that apply to colds
as well as to other things:
Don't ever trade your candy,
Don't swap your chewing gum,
Don't give away your apple,
When you've been eating some,
Be careful with your handker-
chief,
Not every Teller knows,
You mustn't ever use it,
For your little brothers nose"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

realistically portrayed. The two
little darkies get rid of him with
the use of scythes and lawn now
ers in hair raising manner. The
existence of the A. B. P. A. is
jeopardized. The irrepressible
cutting up of the members has
aroused the ire of the leading
citizens who threaten to see that
it is destroyed. At the moment
of impending disaster the boys
effect the capture of two motor
ious bandits who have been ter
rorizing the neighborhood; and
the threats of excoriation are
turned into peans of praise as
the film flickers into final fade
out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
ASKOV

Jens Thomson has made sew
eral nice bins which were placed
in the local meat market yester-
day, making convenient recep-
tacles for supplies.
The American made an error in
a name last week when it was
stated that Helga Jensen had re-
turned from her home at West
Denmark. Wis, to the DIR. T. N.
Fenger home here. The name
should have been Helga Petersen.
A breakdown on the electric
power line this morning result
ing in insufficient power to OPP
crate machinery in the American
office for several hours caused
the paper to be a few hours late
today and it did not go north
with the mail on the noon train
as is customary.
Miss Dora j. Peterson, regis
tered nurse and field representa-
tive for the State Board Of
Health, Division of Child Hy-
giene, was in Askov yesterday
and conferred with DR.. p. N.
Fenger, county health officer, re-
garding a proposed meeting at
Askov and meetings other places
in the county. II is planned to
have DIR. Ruth Boynton who Is
connected with the State Board
of Health, come here and speak
on maternity.
Hans c. Johansen is building a
two room residence l4x2O. on
one of Chris Hansen's lots across
from the school house. The car
penter work which was started
Monday is being done by Chris
Hansen and Hans Jorgensen. Mr.,
and Mrs. Johansen will move into
the new building when COM
pleted. from their farm west of
town. As janitor of the school
houses it will make it more con-
venient for Mr.. Johansen to have
his residence near by,
Rev. S. ID. Rodholm gave a good
talk in English before the Young
Peoples Society Sunday evening,
following which Hans Mosb@k,
president of the local Society
gave a comprehensive report
from the recent meeting of pres
idents Of the Third District
Young Peoples Societies at Ty-
Ter. Askov had extended an in
vitation for the Society to hold
it's 1925 convention here and so
had Viborg, S. d. The latter
place was chosen for the conven-
ton place as Askov has had it
more recently and Viborg was
also very desirious of securing
the gathering as it brings many
wide-awake and pleasant young
people together and will natural
ly tend toward encouraging the
work of the Dakota Society, help
brighten the outlook and spur on
the efforts of its members.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. Sc. SO
Eggs, per doz. ............ .38
Chickens, under lbs. per ID. IL
Chickens, over 4 lbs, perlb. .l8
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. 1T
Leghorns, per ID. 49,. IL
Rutabagas, per ton -. 1900
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $50