davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13
KENT C0UNTIANS ARE
FOR IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
Levy Court Hears Delegations Who
Desire Better Road Accommodations

Desire Better Road Accommodations
A delegation from Farmington
appeared before the Levy Court at
Dover on Tuesday asking for a road
from POtters Landing to Pennington
distance of about three miles to-
ward Adamsville. A delegation from
Hickman, also appeared before the
Court asking for a road two and one
half miles in north easterly direc-
tion to connect up at Hickman, and
to the Sussex county line.
Ernest Killen, of near FELTON,, ask
ed for Stag and material for the re-
pair of a road from Rice's School
House, near Harrington.
The annual report of the Farm
Bureau and Home Economics De-
partment under direction of the
University Extension work was re-
ceived by the Court.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-13

Advertising space Is sold
On basis Of guaranteed
circulation of over 5000
copies each issue.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

at 3242 Nineteenth street northwest
was sold to Jacob Levin.
Emma J. Baker sold the residential
property at 322 A street southeast to
Charles E. Butcher.
Louise C. Blackford sold to Leonard
A. Wills the detached residence at
4972 Butterworth street northwest.
For Floyd e. Davis the new, mod
ern brick house at ALL Ninth street
northwest, was sold to B. H. Wilson.
Edna NJ. Unruh sold to Stella c.
Larsen the residence at 211 A street
northeast.
Lottie w. Baker sold to Walter A.
Boland the residence at 4515 Arkan-
sas avenue northwest.
Dorothy NJ Burch sold to Catherine e
B. Mullins the three-story house at
619 Second street northwest.
The Allan E. Walker Investment
Company sold to James F. Pierce lot
20 in square 1851, on Military road,
west of Thirty-ninth street in Chevy
Chase, d. c.
In addition to a number OF sales of
lots in various sections of the city
the company's report also includes
the sale OF a number of cooperative
apartments in various buildings.
Evening star., 1925-01-24

in cities of over 100000 population,
of more than one real estate board,
was indefinitely postponed. Consid-
Grafton of a. proposed amendment to
the bylaws of the association which
would have made possible a plan Of
reciprocal membership between the
National Association and the various
state and provincial associations, was
also indefinitely postponed.
A nomnting committee for 1925 was
elected by. the delegate body as fol-
lows: From the general membership
OF the association, A. S. Adams, At
lanta; Frank H Purington, Boston;
Ford S. Barrett of Spokane. From
the board of directors, Leonard p.
Reaume, Detroit; Byron r. Hastings,
Omaha; J. w. Hannauer, st. Louis.
From the advisofy board of past
presidents, Henry P. Haas Of Pitts
burgh; William May Garland, Los
Angeles; Charles l. Simpson, Kansas
City.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
C. G. EDWARDS HEADS
REAL ESTATE BOARDS
Elected President Of National As
sociation at Recent Annual Meet
ing-0ther Officers Chosen.

Charles G. Edwards of New York
was formally inducted into office as
president OF the National Association
of Real Estate Boards at the asso-
cations annual meeting just closed
at Dallas, Tex. H. R. Ennis of Kar.-
sas City, retiring president, presided
at the meeting.
Harry Latter of New Orleans was
elected chairman of the brokers' divi-
sion of the association. w. B. Leedy
of Birmingham, Ala, was reelected
vice chairman. Parker Webb of Bos-
ton was reelected secretary. officers
of other divisions for 1925 were
chosen at the annual convention of
the association held in Washington
in June.
Consideration of proposed amend
ment to the constitution which would
have made possible the election to
membership, under certain conditions
Evening star., 1925-01-24

large tract of ground fronting on the
running north from the corner Of
Jenifer street, was sold to the Lough-
borough Development Company. This
tract comprises in total area over
100000 square feet.
Waddy Aed was the purchaser OF
a lot. fronting "a feet on the east side
of Connecticut avenue south OF the
corner of Ordway street.
Luther F. Speer, Washington at
torney, was the purchaser from w. R.
Meadows of a residence at the north
west corner of Thirty-ninth and Joce-
lyn streets.
The Florida Auto Supply Company
purchased the entire square on F1ori-
da avenue between Third and Fourth
streets. extending through to M
street
John p Collins traded the brick
residence at 8S K street northeast to
the Shapiro Katz Company for a new
brick house built by that company at
518 Decatur street northwest.
A. Irving Miller sold to John M.
Simms the two-family apartment at
1915 Ninth street northwest.
w. T. & c. E. Galliher sold to Marie
r. Howard 10 small brick houses,
Nos. 1924 to 1880 B street northeast,
and 1911 to 1921 North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast.
Mary A Haring sold to Edith B.
Newman the modern brick residence
at 1346 Spring road northwest.
Herman PesRer sold to local In
vestor the property at 214-214A Nor
gan street northwest
Parker williams and Blanche w
Corwin sold to Elizabeth A. Gibbs the
three-story brick dwelling at 126 E
street northwest.
Edward H. King sold to F. Knapp
the three-story brick dwelling at 22t
Z street northwest.
For Charles D. Sager the residence
Evening star., 1925-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL S989,1OO
Weeks Construction Au-
thorized Includes Many
Residences.

Another high weekly total in build
ing construction since the beginning
of the year was reached in the Dis
trict this week. The office of the
building inspector reports permits
granted to the value of $9S9,100 for
the past seven days.
A large number of residences are
being built This activity in the
dwelling market, which has been ap-
parent for the past few weeks, is no
doubt in preparation for the Spring
residential market
The permits include:
Isabel S. Sage, to build house 5709
Western avenue; $14,650.
b. l.. Chambliss, to build houses
2716 and 271S Thirty eighth street;
s17,600.
NJ w. Ward, to build five houses,
1887 to 1343 T street southeast; $25-
900.
B. H Gruver, to build IA houses,
1924 to 1852 Monroe street; $4,000.
A. T. Newbold, to build house 3711
Garfield street; $4,000.
Robert Monro. to build house 1891
Livingston street; $4,000.
T. L. Goldsmith and f. r. White, to
Du1lQ apartment SUl0 new hampshire
avenue; S450,000.
H. Blake, Fifth and V streets north
east, public garage; $4,000.
Clark & Johnson, six houses, 21 to
% Eighteenth street southeast; $780,
0O0
A Goldberg, 613 Seventh street, to
build store; $4,000.
Robert Munro, to build apartment
739 Newton place; 100000.
Charles Herred, to alter 1905 Penn
sylvania avenue; $4,000
B. Robins, to built apartment 1915
Kenyon street; S250,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-24
VARIED PROPERTIES SOLD
FOR TOTAL OF 100000
Residential, Business and Apart
ments Included in Recent
Hartung Transactions.

Several residential, business and
apartment house properties are re-
ported during the recent sales transac-
tions from the office of William K.
Hartung &c Co. The aggregate value
of these transactions is given as
100000 The sales include:
No 1922 Livingston street, sold for
Harry NJ. Bralove to Caroline Mason.
No. 1880 Seventh street, purchased
by John E., Anna W. and William j.
Burke from Sarah G. Jarvis.
No 1918 Twenty-fourth street. pur-
chased by William K. Hartung from
David A. Baer and Robert o. Scholz.
No. 4401 River road, sold for Helen
G. Turner to Mrs. Rae A. Cruikshank.
No. 1914 Newton street. purchased
by Miss Mary A. Sullivan from Mrs.
Margaret E. King.
No. 3415 Oakwood Terrace, purchased
by Mrs Margaret E. King from c. H.
Small
Nos. 932-34-36 C street southwest.
sold for NJ Heath Berry to Mrs. Mary
Shipley Ryon.
No. 1926 Sixteenth street, sold to
Evening star., 1925-01-24
ACTIVITY OF MARKET
is SHOWN IN SALES
Homes, Lots, Business Properties
and Apartments Deals Total
About 100000.

A very active sales market for real
estate of all descriptions is Indicated
by list of sales reported from the
Office of Allan z. Walker, which totals
about 100000.
Besides homes, lots and business
properties a number Of cooperative
apartments are said to have been sold.
Among the transactions is the sale
to DIR. Edward German of the Blair
Apartments, 1921 M street, for Her
man r Howenstein. The building
contains AZ apartments.
The Chevy Chase Land Company
sold to a local investor part of parcel
56-32, fronting 221 feet on the east
side of Connecticut avenue between
Ordway and Macomb streets. The
tract contains approximately 10000
square feet.
For the Loughborough Development
Corporation lots 25 and 26. sos and
S07 in square 2502 were sold to J. A.
L. Van Den Bosch. The same COM
pany sold to A. H. Tirrell lot 20 and
part of lot 19 in~square 2052, and to
DR.. Carl Voightlen. lot 81 and part of
lot % The lots are fronting on Bel
mont road, overlooking Rock Creek
valley.
For Dr. Edward German. 1859 Con-
necticut avenue, a three-story store and
apartment building, was sold to To-
cal investor.
For the Thrift Building Company a
Evening star., 1925-01-24

James H. Gore for the Wardman Con-
struction Co.
No. 2511 Fourteenth street a busi-
ness property, sold to the Wardman
Construction Co.
No. 1916 NJ street, sold for c. H.
Small to Julia A and Sarah w. Peck.
No. 1907 S street, apartment build
Evening star., 1925-01-24

ing, sold for I. Eugene Rhodes. trus-
tee, TO Julia A and Sarah w. Peck.
approximately 10 acres of unim-
proved land in Trinidad section of the
northeast. sold for Julia A. and Sarah
w. Peck to c. H. Small, for subdivision
purposes and the erection of new
homes
Evening star., 1925-01-24

Some people smile with a certain
smile of their own, and then only on
rare occasions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
LIVESTOCK COOP. HAS
GOOD FALL PATRONAGE

The Central Cooperative Com
mission Association, the farmers
livestock marketing agency on
the South st. Paul market. has
been experiencing a gratifying
increase in its fall business,
according to j. S. Montgomery,
general manager, who reports an
increased percentage of the mar
ket's volume of business passing
through CentraPs hands.
During the slack summer
months Central has had consid-
cradle western business which it.
never had before. 1t has had
an unusually good trade in
stocker and feeder cattle, more
feeders using Centrals facilities
in buying cattle. We have been
sending out many cattle on or
ders without the necessity of the
buyer coming to the market"
says Mr.. Montgomery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
FIRST RADIO LESSON
IN Agriculture GIVEN

The first of the radio lessons in
agriculture by the agricultural
extension service of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota was given over
WCCO Monday evening. Oct. 10.
This is six-lesson poultry
course: every Monday night for
FIVE weeks following. successive
lessons will be given. The first
lesson Of six on farm dairying
will start Friday night, Oct. %.
If the interest is well sustained
in the opening courses, Others
will be furnished by the univer-
sity people on swine raising and
beekeeping. In the spring there
will be courses on vegetable gar
dening and flower growing. Per
sons interested in any one of the
industries mentioned can enroll
in any one or all of the courses by
giving their names either to their
county agent or the agricultural
extension division at University
Farm or to WCC0. Questions
and answers and a brief summary
of important points covered will
be mailed only to persons who
enroll for the course.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
DENHAM

Gotfred Carlson is busy saving
wood in Denham.
Miss Olga Hansen is working
for Mrs. Pete Names.
Ben Kalberg is shipping a car
load of sheep to st. Paul.
Mrs. Albert Johnson has been
on the sick list the past week.
T. E. Durkee has moved his
well drill to the Weinberg farm.
Don't forget to attend the NOV
ing picture show at Denham
Thursday night.
Eddie Suk went to st. Paul
last Friday to train at the Sokol
athletic hall for a couple of days.
Miss Selma Upgren returned
this morning from Cloquet where
she went to have her tonsils re-
moved.
Mrs. Pete Names had the mis-
fortune to break her right arm
Monday morning trying to crank
their Ford car. She was taken
to the Moose Lake hospital where
her arm was attended by DIR.
Moe,
The old-time dance last Satur-
day night at Fraternity hall drew
large crowd. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Pembleton were awarded the
prize for being the oldest couple
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tierney
of Veteransville, the prize for
the couple coming the longest
distance.
Gloria Alice Margitan, 81 year
old daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Peter Margitan. formerly of Will
low River but now of Clear Lake,
Wis. was scalded to death at her
grandmothers home in Clear
Lake on the 10th. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Moose Lake
Wednesday of last week at l p.
m. and interment made in River
side cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

prefer. The princess and Lady Nor
heys went away together, their arms
round esch other. Poor Lady Norheys
hsd been travelling fast for days. I
think she wanted q bath and some
clothes before she sat down to the
banquet amid the magnificent mobiles
Of Lystria.
While had no doubts at the time
that Tommy would make quite as nc.
ceptabIe a king Of Lystria. as would
Lord Norheys, I also had no doubt
that Lady Norbeys would have been
a much more attractive queen consort
than the somewhat plain Calypso.
That matter, however. had been ended,
and Tommy evidently was more than
satisfied with the turn Of events. As
for Lord Norheys, remembered q 70.
mark he had once made to me:
I'm not Q prejudiced sort Of fellow.
What always say about things Ii
this: A fellow may not have been al
q decent school. but he may be quite
o decent sort Of fellow. It's the same
with girls"
And he had won the girl Of his
choice. The loss Of the throne Of Lys
tria be viewed with the utmost equani-
nifty.
! could not feel that had been q
great help. either to Troyte, Lord Nor
heys. or my sister Emily, In the whole
matter. though II 10 worthy Of record
that Norheys still calls me "Uncle Bill"
and comes 20 me for advice when he
ID I'm trouble. which IL more or less fire.
quently. He never by any chance
takes my advice, however. dare say
he would get into worse trouble II he
did.
On this occasion ! was not asked
for advice. Ny nephew and his charm
Ing bride evidently had a perfect un-
derstandins AZ to their future partici-
patton In Lystrian Affairs
! gathered that when Norheys took
Tommy by the arm and spoke to him
confidentially.
II say. you know. about your being
king instead of me and all that. I'm
jolly glad. Never really wanted the
Job q bit. Only promised to take II
on to please Uncle Ned. All the same.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

reputation might not have been esfab-
lished by the fact that she was . IA.
vorite at the Lystrian court. Bui
things would be quite different when
Tommy reigned.
Whatever we can do" said Tommy
heartily. will be done at once. Lady
of the Bedcharnber nowf or Keeper
Of the Royal Robes7 don't know
much about these jobs. But the best
of them. whatever II Ia. will be Lady
Norheys' this evening. And II I have
an Order TO bestow--I haven't In
CURED yet. but suppose ! have
There's the Golden Adder Of Lys-
tria." ! said VERY few people out
side the royal family have H."
1T shall be yours" said Tommy Ia
Norheys. "the very minute ! can lay
my hands on IT,"
THE ENID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
CITATION FOR HEARING On
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

Estate OF Chas. Anderson.
state OF Minnesota, County OF Pine,
In Probate Court
In the Matter OF the estate OF Chas.
Anderson. Dccedent:
The State OF Minnesota Ia all per-
sons interested In the final account
and distribution 81 the estate Of sale
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent. having hled
In this court her final account OF
the administration OF the estate of
said decedent. together with her petit
tion praying for the adjustment and
allowance OF said final account and
for distribution Of the residue OF said
estate 10 the persons thercunto en-
titled: THEREfORE You, AND
EACH OF you, are hereby cited and
required 60 show cause. II any you
have, before this court al the Probate
Court Rooms In the Court House. In
the Village OF Pine City. In the Coun-
" Of Pine. State Of Minnesota. on the
18th day Of November. is2A al one
O'Clock .. m. Why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness, the Judge Of said court.
and the Seal Of said Court. this goth
day OF October. ie2A
RoBERr WILCOX.
Probate Judge.
(Coart ssaD.
(oeI sa-Nov. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
CHICKEN THIEVES MADE
FARM BUREAUS TARGET
County Protective Associations
Are Launched TO War on Raid.
ers Of Hencoops and Other
Farm Property.

The raiding of farmers hem
coops and stealing chickens,
which has grown to the proper
tons of a serious menace, is GO
ing to be a dangerous undertake
ing from now on in some Mime
sofa counties where the Farm
Bureau has launched a movement
to halt the operations of fowl
thieves.
At a meeting of Murray Coun-
ty Farm Bureau representatives
held recently, it was decided to
form the Murray County Protect
i've Association, the object and
purpose being to end the whole
sale stealing of poultry and 9TH
er farm property.
Membership will be open to
every farmer in the county with
each member pledging himself to
contribute to a fund to be of
fered as a reward for the cap
ture and conviction of any per-
son caught stealing chickens or
other farm property from MEM
Der. A reward of $500 will be
offered for the capture and con-
viction of chicken thieves and
other rewards for other classes
Of thievery.
Farm Bureau members are de-
termined that this practice must
cease and if this reward is not
sufficient they are prepared,
through the organization. to
adopt more severe methods.
The protective association
movement is being taken up in
other counties and. under the
Farm Bureau auspices. it is like
ly that most counties will soon
have a similar organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

don't you know, I think you owe me
q good turn. Only for my sticking
10 Viola through thick and thin In
spite OF everything that everybody
said. you wouldn't be here, would
your"
"If there's any mortal thing can
do for you In any way" said Tommy,
''just tell me what II Is"
"Thanks." said Norheys swell. I've
married Viola. you know, and OF
course she's marehioness OF Nor.
heys and all that. which ought to be
good enough and is good enough. All
the same. the worlds full Of old cats.
I'm not talking OF Uncle Ned now.
But there are cats, aunts, you know.
and lots more who aren't even aunts.
They'll be inclined 10 sniff q bit At
Viola. on account Of her being q
dancer on the stage and that sort OF
thing. Now. what I always say Is
this: don't care d-n what n girl
was. dancer or anything else. No
more do you. No more does any sen
sible man But u there are cats In
the worid-and there's no use deny
ing that-what say Ia. that It's better
to have them purring than mewing."
Norheys Idea. no doubt. was funda
mentally sound, but I had my misgiv
ings as to the amount Of purring m,
sister Emily would do when she hears
Of his marriage TO young lady whs
had become prominent as q publ,
dancer Emily has her own ideas OF
many subjects. and her views are moi
easily changed. She 10 most re
iigious woman and devoted to the
church. Il has been limited to such IN
extent that occasionally she seriously
emharrasses the rector % her parish
I did not see how Tommy could
prevent Norheys' aunts. and the other
ladies who were not his aunts from
mewing u they wanted to. Norheys
explained.
III q feliow--i mean 60 say. q girl,
10 properly received at court. accepted
by royalty. don't you know N-then
she's all right II doesn't make q blu
Of difference In reality. Of course. hu,
the sor, Of people rm thinking about
believe II does Now n you could
zee your way-you and Calypso
when you're king and aueen--if yeu't
take Viola into the royal circle. VII,
nobody could say a word after that
could theyf-
saw Norheys point st last. n
the days Of King wiadislaws . lady,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
AUCTION NEAR
DUQUETTE

I will sell at public auction on
my farm, one mile northwest of
Duquette, three miles northeast
of Kerrick, on Tuesday. Oct. q.
Sale begins at 1890 sharp. Lunch
before sale.
Twelve cows, some milking
now, 6 coming fresh during No
vember and early December, 9TH
ers through the winter; one
Holstein bull; 2 spring calves.
Three horses; one set of harness.
Six pigs. About go chickens.
One farm wagon, hay rack,
Deering grain binder, new
smoothing harrow. S-foot seeder.
potato planter, walking pillow.
platform buggy, one-horse cul--
tivator, set sleighs, one-horse
jumper, two-horse engine and
pump jack, DeLaval cream separ-
ator, number of blacksmith tools,
kitchen range, heating stove, 5.
iron beds and springs, sewing ma
chine.
A quantity of oats, barley, rye,
wheat and spells. About IS tons
of hay.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under are cash. On sums over
$40 six months time will be Civ
en- on bankable paper at s per
cent interest.
Barney Gockowski, Owner.
Jas. Hogan, Auctioneer.
j. w. Tanquist, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
OLD DAIRY HALL AT
HIS NEW TENANTS

The old historic Dairy hall at
University Farm has been re-
modelled and will be used for
headquarters of the agricultural
economics division of the Univer-
sity and the Great Lakes Forest
Experiment station staff. Each
floor will have its class and SEM
mar rooms. and the basement
floor will house the Students
Union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

Buy or sell--big or small deals
no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. n.

School board meeting Oct. Is.
1925. All members present.
Minutes Of last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved and carried that build
ing committee carry out the or
ders of the State Industrial Com
mission.
Moved, seconded and unani-
mously carried to take out an
insurance policy of $10.000-$9,-
900 on building and $1,000 on
contents-in the Citizens Fund
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Moved, seconded and carried to
advertise short routes for bids
south and southeast, said bids to
be received until Nov. 10, 8 p. m.
Moved and seconded to pay all
bills, motion carried 5 to /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-22

On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen,
Clerk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
SERVICES WILL USHER
IN JEWISH NEW YEAR

The Jewish New Year, Rosh Has
honah, will be ushered in by the Re-
form Jewish Congregation, Temple
BETHEL, with special services on the
eve of, the religious New Year, Fri
day. evening at @ o'clock.
The hour Of the service has been
changed this year from s o'clock to
o'clock.
Rabbi Ephriam Frisch will com
mence the preaching season at the
Temple on this occasion, the subject
of his sermon being, "A Happy New
Year"
New Years morning services will
be held Saturday at 10 o'clock and DR..
Frisch will speak on the text, a
Voice Calleth in the Wilderness" Spe-
ciaI music. under the direction Of
Frederick King, will be given by the
temple choir, consisting Of Mrs. l..
i. Marks. soprano; Mrs. Il. ]. Bour-
quin. contralto; Ralph MOBILES, tenor,
and Howell James. baritone.
Following tradition. the trumpet
or Shofar, symbol of the call to duty,
will be sounded at the New Year'E
morning service.