davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The esteemed London Times prints
a small ad stating that there may be
teeth that are worth five or even as
much as ten pounds. 1ndividualism
will assert itself. A dentists chair
may be the scene of gold rush, as
well as the Australian wild.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

China lets the remainder of the
world discuss peace, but holds to her
ancient philosophy, which regards oc-
casional fighting as inevitable and
even beneficial.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

When Vice President Dawes init
mates that Senators may talk too
much, the simple and obvious re-
joinder with reference to the conver-
sational limitations of a presiding Off
Ger is Immediately forthcoming.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

In order to stimulate congressional
interest in the coal situation 1t might
be desirable to have the daily weather
report printed in the Record-assum-
ing, of course, that Senators and Rep
rasantatives read and are influenced
by the publication to which they so
yoluminously contribute.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Consumers have reached a point of
submission where overcharging is
not so much discussed as the question
of proper fuel at any price.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Efforts to smuggle Soviet literature
into America seem a waste of en-
ergy, considering the abundant sup
ply we have proved able to produce
on our own account.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The weather forecaster and the coal
controversialists still refuse to pay
any attention whatever to each other.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The greatest sensations do not sur
vive long in popular interest. Teapot
Dome may now be referred to in print
without causing the slightest thrill.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

TO the use iur r,r,ublIcattun OF all news dtS
patches credited 70 il or not otherwise "Fc'i-
tied IN this paper and also the local news
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The bus may prove formidable
competitor of the street car. In the
course of time the airship will give
them both something to worry about.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The senatorial situation implies a
possibility that tax reduction will de-
pend on talk reduction.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Modern Art.
The Realtor describes the sky
With many a poetic sigh.
He shows the beauties of a hill
With words that hold a wondrous
thrill.
He knows the splendors of the sea,
When all is calm. or winds ride free.
He understands the subtle ways
OF speech. which please while they
amaze.
For poets of the olden time,
With thoughts attuned to gentle
rhyme,
We have no need-our cheers are for
Our Bard de Luxe, the realtor!
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Vigilance.

fain would turn to slumber deep,
Forgetful of my troubles
And yet. IL carelessly you sleep,
Each little trouble doubles.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Service.

Service.
you have served many terms in
Washington"
Il have" answered Senator Sor-
ghum.
"And yet I do not see that you
have asserted yourself boldly in cham
pionship of any public policy"
II served many terms because was
willing to keep on serving instead Of
getting into these mix-ups about who
was going to be boss"
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Rate by Mail-Payablc in ADVANCE.
MARYLAND aud VIRGINIA.
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and sunday ... vr - 90. mo NJ, ne
Daily only ........l VI. SO 90: mo. .,U'
Sunday only ........l yrr 81 90. mo. -''
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Ennui.

"Are you fond of dancing?"
"Only to the extent" replied Miss
Cayenne, "of an impression that it is
better than sitting STILL
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Jud Tunkins says the motor car is
a promoter of civilization. but not Of
politeness.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Transmitted Music.

The crocus soon will come along
To bring a sort Of silent song
That's comforting, as storms drift by,
Not to the ear, but to the eye.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

"Whut dey calls a housing prob
lem," said Uncle Eben. sounds like a
checker game. You's always hcarin'
de question, Whose move is ~"
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Frequent visitors to New York, even
New Workers themselves, might find
useful George S. Chappelps THE
Restaurants of New York" To be
sure, when one becomes hungry in
New York, it is not hard to find a
place to eat, whether one is down in
Wall street, on Fifth avenue or up in
the Bronx; but it is another matter to
find just the right place to eat. This
book discusses first the famous restau-
rants of the past generation and then
describes the eating places notable for
good food at the present time. The
sections Of downtown, Greenwich Vii.
lage, Broadway, and Park avenue are
treated by themselves and chapters
are given to supper clubs, good little
restaurants on side streets, foreign
feeding grounds" and places on the
outskirts Of the city within motoring
distance wAers good food is q spe,
cialty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
BEROUN

Delbert Smith of Cloverdale spent
Sunday at the Carsten home.
VIM. Alters of the road construction
crew spent Saturday night with his
family at Sandstone.
John Nygren of the creamery force
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with his folks at Kast.
Miss Lille Nygren and Grace
Carlson of Kast, spent Saturday even
ing with Mrs. ]. Carsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brekke of Forest
Lake were entertained at the Gust
Strohkirch home over Sunday.
Mr.. WYE, representing the Ameri.
can Publishing Co. of Askov, was in
town couple of days last week on
business.
James Chalupnik and family OF
Verdegri, Neb., are here on a visit
with Mr.. Chalupnik's parents, sisters
and brothers.
Mesdames ]. Hejny, Adolph and
Gust Strohkirch and A. Moen motored
to Mora Friday, where they spent the
afternoon visiting.
The Carsten orchestra furnished
music for the dance at the o. B.
Steen barn dance east of Hinckley
last Saturday evening, they report a
fine crowd.
The work on the foundation for
the new Catholic church was COM
menced last week. 1t is expected
that the edifice will be completed by
the first of the year.
Miss Violet Clyne expects to leave
next Tuesday morning for Rocky
Ford, Colorado, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Clyne will attend high school
there this winter.
Last Sundays ball game, Bruno VS..
Beroun on the local diamond proved
disastrous for the visiting team.
Score 1 to II. Next Sunday our boys
will journey to Sturgeon Lake for
the final league game of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Moen and daugh-
ter Shirley drove to Stacy Saturday
evening, where they visited with Mr..
Moen's parents until Sunday, then
motoring to st. Paul for visit with
relatives, returning late Sunday even
ing.
The members of the Busy Bee Club
were entertained by Mrs. o. OSWALD
last Thursday afternoon. There was
a good attendance and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. The
date for the clubs next meeting will
be Sept. 9th, it was decided to have a
picnic that day at the power dam
near Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
SAND CREEK

Prayer meeting at Miss Gerda
Wheeler's Thursday night.
Elmer Larson visited his friend,
Clifford Larson, Sunday and Monday.
Nearly everyone in this community
took day off Saturday and attended
the fair in Sandstone.
Miss Emma Carlson who has been
a guest at the F. M. Carlson home
has returned to her home in Chicago.
Miss Ruth Durrstein of Minneapolis.
spent the week end at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. Durr-
stein.
Mrs. Chas. Rasmussen and son of
Chicago, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Oberg.
Rev. v. G. Johnson of Minneapolis,
will preach in the Swedish Language
at the Sand Creek school Sunday eve
ming, Sept. IL.
F.. M. Carlson and son, liner, and
Mrs. Gust Soderquist have returned
from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and Wood
hill, ILL.,, where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
CLOVERDALE

Bernfce and Ruth Lewis were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. FLOYD
Smell, Sunday.
Mary Hughes and her friend from
st. Paul, are visiting at the H. l.
Hughes home.
The Ladies Aid will serve Its
usual dinner at the school house
Come, and bring your family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemmie were down
to see the latter's father at the Fred
eric hospital over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Chapman and
H. L. Clapper and family had dinner
at the Ray Frederick home, Sunday.
School will open on Tuesday, Sept.
z. The building has had a new coat
of paint and varnish on the inside.
Rev. E. A. Mclean will leave In
the near future to attend a theolo-
gical school during the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Taylor called at
the Hendricks home near Sand Creek.
Sunday afternoon. ;
The Fair board met Monday night
to complete plans for the pioneer
fair which is to be held Sept. IS, at
Cloverton. Markville and Cloverton
are holding their first joint fair this
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
BROOK PARK

Rev. S. T. Palm held services in
Willow River Sunday.
Miss Gladys Walker left Sunday for
a weeks visit with friends in Mime
apolis.
A number of Brook Park people
took in Standardization Community
Fair at Sandstone Saturday.
Miss Gwendolyn Melby left Sunday
for her home in Minneapolis after
spending the summer with Lucille
Williams.
Seven year old Harry Kelsey, known
as Buddy" was drowned Thursday
afternoon near his home in Virginia,
MINI. Funeral services were held at
the B. j. Kelsey home at Brook Park
at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
TO BE AT STATE FAIR

The Minnesota Editorial Associ-
alton will have newspaper head
quarters building at the Minnesota
State Fair this year-September 4th
to 18th. The Association extends an
invitation to fair visitors generally
to call at newspaper headquarters,
where the home town paper will be
on file-and where other information
or assistance in making their fair
visit pleasant will be gladly given.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Mrs. J. o. Anderson and children
visited Millers Friday.
L. o. Hatlelis enjoyed dinner Sum
day at the L. @. Standish home.
Miss Eleanor johnson and Ed Ham
son were in Duluth week ago Sum
day.
S. Johnson and son, Axel, visited
at the L. G. Standish home Saturday
night.
The confirmation class of the Nord-
land church will be cofirmed Sunday,
Sept. IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Birch Greek Township

Mr.. Hanson is in a hospital at Du-
luth.
Palmer Dahl is working for J..
Hovedes.
There will be Ladies' Aid meeting
at G. Brotens, Sept. 9.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Further Proof

Mrs. Smith-It says here that WON
en- of the South Sea islands boss their
husbands.
Mr.. Smith-Oh, guess it's abso-
lutely universal!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

"An' when at robbah man said,
Hol' up yo' handsr what did you
sayT
"Me? All jes' laughed at him. All
already had 'em up" a,.ys,.s,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

While visiting the fair this year drop
in at Editorial Association head
quarters. Your visit there will be
appreciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

60 G. OLO S S A l.
- is THE GREAT.EN--
TERTAINMENT and
educational program of
Minnesota's 68th State
Fair and Northwest Dairy
Exposition, Twin Cities,
September 4 to IL, that
500, 900 persons are plan
ming to attend it.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
this gigantic audience.
The Thrill of Thrills will
be furnished by Gladys
Roy, latest sensation of
the air, whose daring
feats transcend anything
ever attempted by any
aviatrix.
Daring auto racers, the
worlds greatest harness
and running horses, two
big stages of open-air
circus acts, the thrilling
fireworks S p e C t a c l e
"1776,' a midway show
of 40 railway cars, whip
pet races, sixteen bands,
and a host of other fea-
lures of like character
are to be presented.
Eighty acres of rnachin-
cry; thousands Of prize
horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine; 1,100 boys and
girls in club work dem
oastrations; 40 county
displays; big exhibits OF
fruits, flowers, and vege-
tables; auto show; Style
Revue; and scores Of 9TH
er educational attrac-
lions have been planned.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
$4,000 Enroll In
Class In Spanish
Radio

DENVER, Colo. - Thousands Of
broadcast listeners. comprising what
is believed one of the largest educa-
tional classes ever organized, r now
studying Spanish every Monday eve
ming over KOA, Denver broadcasting
station of the General Electric COM
pany.
More than $4,000 persons, repre-
senting all nationalities and walks of
life, thus far have been registered
for this course, an all-winter feature,
IN addition to innumerable thousands
who have signified a desire merely to
listen in.
Three special editions OF textbooks
which are used by KOA'S Spanish
students as a supplement to this
course, have already been exhausted
and the fourth has been ordered for
distribution.
Lessons, in charge Of Prof. Amanda
Lopez Knecht Of the Spanish depart
ments, Denver high schools, are slated
for 8 o'clock, mountain time, and re-
quire approximately so minutes. They
are followed by a musical interlude
featuring the KOA orchestra. At
O'Clock, broadcast listeners are giver
brief instruction in the art Of auction
bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

the First Congregational church quar-
tet of Denver, as follows: Mrs. Ber-
nice w. Doughty, soprano; Jane Bal
lantyne, contralto; Royden Massey,
tenor and DR.. Cornelius DeBey, bari
tone. The accompanist viii be Royce
b. Mintener. Selections include quar-
tet and duet numbers and baritone,
tenor, soprano ad contralto solos. In
strumental music by KOA orchestra
and Sidney Shepherd Emery, viOlinist
Included viii be a talk "Our Twenti-
eth Century Girl"
Saturday, Jan. 9, 11:45 a m.-
Weather; read reports; stocks; mar.
kets; livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-RialtO theater musi.
Gale.
900 p. m.-Dance program, Har'
mony Peerless orchestra, COlburn no.
tel, Denver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01


OF the little group gradually gave place
In spite Of itself to admiration of the
new Mr.. Smith. To be sure, they
knew nothing about him, except what
they could see, but that was much.
Such a handsome fellow! Even the
men could hardly take their eyes from
him. And such a sense Of humOrl And
such intelligence! If he was not a
new professor In the school, he ought
to be-. Yes, surely, he belonged"
At midnight Katherine and Mr..
Smith were dancing a moonlight"
waltz. "HOw wonderful he Dances
Sas her thought, "and how I love him.
But though they we're so close
together she could feel the beating
Of his heart, no word was said
between them. They merely aban.
dOned their bodies to the rhythm Of
the dance until the lights went on.
When the party broke up, Mr.. Smith
asked Mrs. Bromley If there was some
one he might see home. my niece
Katherine" she replied, IF you vii
be so kind" Had the gOssips beer
near just then, they might have notes
; S2asht tremor IN the hostess voice
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

FOR several blocks the handsome
pair walked arm in arm In deep ST
Ience. Then. he drew her suddenly
and firmly closer and demanded in sill
e tones that sounded like New
Years bells on a frosty night: "Ten
me, Miss Katherine, If you please, how
all this happened. I know you know.
But 70 me it is a mystery, for I know
that I was not wanted or expected"
She sighed and remained silent for
a moment, but his strong arm linked
with hers and gave her the assur-
ance which she lacked, and she re-
sponded to the frankness Of his healthy
curiosity with the ardor Of true love.
"YOu were wanted" she whispered
"And you 2 expected, toO-at least
by me. But you are right in assum
ing there was a mistake"
Here she paused and trembled a lit
tie before going on. 1T "a this
way. work on the university switch.
board to help myself through college
When. auntie called the u. and asked
me for Mr.. Smith, / unthinkingly con
pected her with You instead Of the
English professor. You see, I was il
che presidents ONCE when his new sec
rotary arrived, and his name and fac,
were in my mind from that time on
I IT was all my fault, because I knew
which Smith my aunt wanted But
didn't mean to; really I didn't. An'
the minute / heard her invite you wa
the first I realized what I had done
II was too late then to rectify the mis-
take. Besides"
Besides be added kissing hel
'You wanted me to come. And I an
glad you Gid. for I have never been 3
happy So my life. Twin Be- q HapD.
New Year for us both.
%. 1875. Wssters NsW1gapes unisn.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
V PROGRAM
NEW A NIGHT
VIA KOA, DENVER

Negro representations, jokes and
melodies viii rule KOA's Always
from Denver, this Eriday) eve
ming, when a minstrel show, last
ing two hours, win be broadcast
The program includes a variety
Of incidental musical attractions,
featuring the popular Blue Bel
quartet and the KOA orchestra.
Taking part in the minstrel cast
will be Freeman H.. Talbot, director
and interlOcutOr; Stewart A. HOus-
man, TambO, and ii. Gerald Sher-
man, Bones. The ether curtain
goes up at 8 o'clock, mountain
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Disfrict Number d

The Decker school, in District No.
IL, is one Of the landmarks Of the
valley. It is located about eight
miles south of Bozeman, not far from
the mountains and commanding a
good view of the valley The build.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Da4&LAgL GAAMA0EL. NlAMAs
District No. 8 is the Barnhart
school. It is located In the Holland
settlement, about five miles from
Amsterdam. Last year the building
was enlarged in order to accommodate
an Increased enrolment and new
blackboards and other up-to-date
equipment were installed. A. two
room house, situated near the school
house, serves as a t~eacherage, where
Phyllis Morrison, teacher, and her
daughter, Cecile, live. There are II
children attending the school this
year.
District Number Nine
District Number 9 is known as the
Dry Greek school because Of its prox-
unity to that stream. It is located
on the north side Of the valley, about
six miles northwest of Belgrade, and
is one of the oldest school districts in
Gallatin county. The schoOlhOuse is
a large, one-room frame structure,
There is a good well, barn and a
large yard. New blackboards and
maps have been added to the equip
ment this year. Miss Julia Redden
Of Columbus, Mont, is teaching the
Dry Creek school this year. There
are Is children in attendance.
District Number Ten
The Wilson Greek school in Dis
trict No. 10 is about five miles soutl
Of Salesville on: the old West Gallatir
road. It commands a beautiful view
Of the nearby mountains. The build.
ing is a small, one-rOom frame struc
ture, surrounded by a goOd-sized yard
Miss Kathryn Yeager is the teacher
There are II children attending tn
Wilson Greek school this year.
District Number Eleven
District No. IL, the Rea school,
situated about five miles west c
BOzeman on the Huffine lane. It i
a beautiful yellow bungalow, havin.
more the appearance Of a home tina
of a school house. The building wa
built in 1915, at a cost of $3.50. ]
is equipped throughout with up-tI
date school furniture, clOal5 room.
: alcOve library, built-in bookcases an
a large fuel room. The district bOugl
a new piano for the school last yea
and the building is equipped with a
OIL stove which makes possible a b,
lunch at noon. There are 10 pupi
enrolled this year. Miss Opal Bohr
is the teacher.
J District Number Il
The Decker school, in District N
= IL, is one Of the landmarks Of Il
) valley. It is located about Gig
miles south of Bozeman, not far fro
the mountains and commanding
good view Of the valley The bull
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

An inmate of the Pennsylvania
Some for working Blind has become
known as 2 philosopher among his
friends for his ability @ estimate the
valves Of life. "a man IS as rich So
bis power % dream" he sald He
maintains such power is far greater
81 value fhan material riches
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
KOA'S PROGRAM
WEEK OF JAN. 3

Program in brief, for the week Of
January 3, 1926, of KOA, Rocky
mountain brcadcasting station Of the
General Electric company, at Denver,
Colo, follows: +:
Mountain Standard Time: 1925
meters:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Interesting Items About
Gauotin County's Schools
BY
MISS LUCILLE QUAW, Superintendent

ing is a large one-room structure.
There is also a tWo-room t~eacherage,
a large barn, and a coal house. The
teacherage and school were freshly
cleaned and painted last summer. A.
new "giant stride" was added to the
playground equipment and single
seats were installed in the school
house to replace the cid double seats.
Mrs. E. S. Cloninger is the teacher
She has 10 pupils this year.
District Number Thirteen
The Cameron school, District No.
13, was built about % years ago, at
a cost Of $1,000. improvements have
been made from time to time and the
building is in good condition. During
the, summer, the building was painted
and kalsomined, and up-tO-date equip
ment was added. Everything is in a
thrifty condition. Miss Anastacia
Boyer is the teacher. There are q
pupils attending this year.
Ito be cOntinued.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

VS. -
little group, who cherished its tradi-
tons, and unless you we're a "bOrner''
you could hardly hope to cross the
Bromley threshold. The maid had
just announced Mr.. Smith, and a ST
lence had fallen over the room, be-
cause, though Mr.. Smith was only an
instructor on the faculty, he was au-
thor Of two books which were quite
the vogue in the university town, and
even the older members Of the set
were a little in awe Of him. In talk
ing over the evening afterwards, the
gOssips who thought they were OBJ
serving, insisted that Mrs. Bromley
had moved toward the door in special
honor Of this guest; they were pos
tive, because her welcome was so
warm and natural. But a few wise
ones who thought they knew, insist
ed she was more surprised than they,
and that she showed it In a little trem-
bic Of her hand.
Be that as it may, the Mr.. Smith
who entered was not the Mr.. Smith
they knew, but a stranger they had
never seen before. Hence the con.
sternation. Nor did Mrs. Bromley
try to end the establishment. In intro
ducing him, she merely said: 81 wan
you to meet Mr.. Smith," and did no
volunteer a single explanation as Il
his credentials.
Il was to Ss assumed that Their
was a mixup, somehow, as the rea
Mr.. Smith did net come, but as tn
evening wore away the cO~nsternatiol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
r new Vear's
Surprise
$SSS9SN
By Il. LuCIuS COOK
ONsTERNATIoN

ONSTERNATION
reigned In the
Bromley paFlOr
on New Years
Eve. The house
was jammed with
guests, old friends
Of the family. It
was an exclusive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Ferguson are
in Gig HarbOr, Wash, visiting Mrs.
Ferguson's parents.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-08

for the beginning of the road inBal-
timore on July A, 1921 is being done
by Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Wilmington
aroist, for the Bolttmore & Ohio Rail-
road Company. The painting is three
by four feet in size and will show. the
historic scene. This is one of series
of paintings depicting the history of
the B. & o. Railroad Company, which
will be hung in the company's main
Office in Baltimore. The cornerstone
was laid in field which OF that time
was about two miles out of the city
Of Baltimore. Charles Carroll, of
Carrolton, Md, the last surviving
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, who wos 80 years old at the time
broke the ground for the stone lay
ing. He will be the central figure of
the painting. The remainder of the
ceremony was in charge of the Ma
sonic Order in Baltimore who will also
have an important place in the pic
ture