davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
visit with her parents and sister from
Herman MINI

visit with her parents and sister from
Herman, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mulholland
and daughter, Molly Jean, autoed
up from Minneapolis and spent FRI
day evening at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ballantine are
the happy parents of a baby boy,
born last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund we're bushes
visitors at Pine City Wednesday.
L. Coleman and v. e. Eddy re-
turned to jurors duty Wednesday.
The Bjork brothers have purchased
the Buick formerly owned by Leo
Hansen, and Mr.. Hansen has pur-
chased new closed car.
Howard Ashcroft of Osceola, spent
! the week end here with old friends.
The carnival and minstrel show
held at the school house Saturday
evening, was a success, and those
training the boys of the minstrel
troupe deserve great deal of credit
for their work. About SIS was taken
in.
Potatoes are coming in quite fast
now to the local buyers.
Anyone wanting to know who the
joke was on Sunday morning, ask
the boys.
Miss Rice was removed to her home
at Saltwater Sunday. She expects
to return to her school duties here
as soon as able.
The usual Halloween pranks were
played Sunday evening. Nothing new
or original was pulled off.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

q TOUCHDOWN.
ST. PauI-Minnesota leads the ma
tion in the amount of business done
through cooperative associations, the
new cooperative marketing section of
the United States department of agri-
culture had reported. Even Califor-
mia, which 10 years ago led all other
states, has been outstripped by Min
nesota. In 1915, California was first,
Iowa second, Minnesota third and New
York fourth. In 1926 Minnesota took
the lead with California second Illi-
nois third and Iowa fourth. In 1925,
the department of agriculture says,
$4,000 farmers associations in the Uni
ted States transacted business amount
ing to $2,400,000,000 an increase of
$1,700, 100000 over 1916.
WiIImar-M Minnesota is soon to add
two new villages to its family. They
are to be known as Hester and Rose
land and will be situated on the Min
nesota Western railroad, which is be-
ing extended through the southern
townships of Kandiyohi county from
Lake Lillian to Clara City in Chippe-
wa county.
Minneapoiis-Dr. L. B. Baldwin, for
1s years superintendent of University
hospital, died. DR.. Baldwin was q
leading Minneapolis physician and for
three years was director Of the Nicol-
let clinic.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

Dept, G. N. Ry. Co., in the north
western part of North Dakota says
the weather there is fine.
The Askov American is not missed
by Stanley Zion as Annie, his sister,
packs them in dozens and sends them
to him.
Mrs. Joseph Odebraski and children
went to Duluth to visit her sister,
Alice, Mrs. Tony Lubina.
Mrs. Katie Pavlock went back to
Hammond Ind, where she has been
the past two years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
St Paul's English Luthefan Church.

"The Lutheran church-the bible
church" Divine worship next Sun
day morning at 9:45 a. M Sermon
topic: "The Threefold Glory of the
Lutheran Church" IL you have no
church home we cordially invite you
to come and worship with us. The
church where the visitor finds. a well
come and the stranger finds friend.
Rev. Edwin B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
(From Another Correspondent.)

(FrOm Another Correspondent
Mrs. Frank Gerard and children
from West Allis, Wis, are visiting
at the home of her parents, James
Mecl and family.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hirsch who
have been visiting at the home of
James Mecl for the past two weeks,
left for Coloma, Mich, Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04
School Notes.

The Park Center school will give
a miscellaneous program Friday eve
ming, Nov. IL. Ladies bring lunch
for two and a clothes pin doll with
your name attached to be sold at
auction.
The following children have had
perfect attendance for the past month:
Frank Berg, Margaret Martinek,
James, Alice, and Frank Kozlawski.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-04

Give your boy or girl a typewriter
they are in stock at the American
office.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
NINA PUTNAM WINS
DECREE IN FLORIDA
Writer, Once Divorced in
Rhode Island, Had Al
legged Desertion.


NEW YORK, April 29.-Nina vii
cox Putnam, the writer. has obtained
in Florida the divorce from X. !.
SanderSon that once was granted by
Rhode Island and then voided.
\ final decree was signed yesterday
IN West Palm Beach. Miss Putnam
charged deScrtion.
She married Sanderson in Stamford,
Conn, in 1919, and they lived to-
gether until July, 1928. She divorced
her husband in Providence, but the
decree was vacated two years ago
after the legality of her residence was
questioned.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Ellsworth
RasSett of Madison, Conn.,, sued Miss
Putnam for alienation of her huS-
bands affections. Bassett was the
writer's business manager and had
been her chauffeur.
Sanderson, after retaining counsel
with a view to n divorce, announced:
Il have investigated the Bassett
charges and found them to be absc-
,utely without foundation"
Miss Putnam said she had hired
1;assett at Mrs. Bassett's request. be,
cause he needed help. Miss Putnam
denied she had ever discussed with
BaSSett a plan for him to get a
divorce SO they could marry. She
instructed Bassett to attempt to
sfraighten out his domestic affairs.
first attempts at reconciliation failed,
but later the alienation suit was with
drawn.
Miss Putnam's present home is
Delray, Fla,
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mrs. Frank Morrison will entertain
in honor of the Mary Taliaferro
Thompson Memorial Association, c.
S. NJ. A.. of which organization she
is president, tomorrow at her resi-
dence, 1916 Decatur street.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

newly organized CLUB of veterans who
have served in the various wars in
which the United States has engaged
include Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry S. New, Senator and Mrs. Royal
s. Copeland of New York, Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence ID. Tyson of Ten
nessee, Representative and Mrs. Stew
art ii. Appleby of New Jersey, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Morgan G.. San.
ders of Texas. Representative and Mrs.
j. J. McSwain of South Carolina. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clarence J. Nc
Leod of Michigan. Representative and
Mrs. Henry II. Rathbone of Illinois,
Representative Zebulon Weaver of
North Carolina, District Commissioner
and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Col. j.
Franklin Bell, U. S. A., Engineer Com.
missioner Of the District; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune. commandant
U. S. Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. S. d. Rockenbach. Brig. Gen.
Dion Williams, u. S. Marine Corps,
and Mrs Williams; Admiral Thomas J.
Cowie. u. S. N; Brig. Gen. George A.
l.. Dumont, military attache French
embassy; Col. Noburu Morita, l. J. A.,
military attache japanese embassy;
David c. Winebrenner, So. secretary
Of State Of Maryland and past COM
mander Francis Scott Key Post. the
American Legion, Frederick. Md; the
Rt. Rev. James z. Freeman, y. D.,
Evening star., 1926-04-29
PROTEST CAFETERIAS
IN u. S. BUILDINGS
Restaurant Men, Ending Conven-
tion Here, Call Practice Unfair
and Tax Burden.

4 protest against the Government
permitting restaurants and cafeterias
to function in Government buildings
on the ground that it furnishes unfair
competition to other restaurant men
vas made at the final session of the
Eastern restaurant convention, un-
der the auspices of the National
Restaurant Association, in the Wash
ington Hotel yesterday afternoon.
A resolution TO bring the matter to
the attention of the National Restau-
rant Association at its annual con-
Ncntiun at Atlanta in October was
adopted.
These restaurants, it was declared.
are using Government buildings TO
serve the general public while the
Government is forced to seek addi-
tjonal space in other buildings, pay
ing high rentals, which must be paid
for by the taxpayers. The Govern
ment gives the proprietors of these
restaurants free rentals. light and
heat to induce them to serve the en-
ployes, it was stated.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Twentieth PageD

marriage to Guillermo Butler Sher-
well Of Washington, son OF Senor
Guillermo Antonio Sherwell. secre'
tary of the Intcr-American High Com.
mission, will take place Monday, has
chosen as her maid Of honor MISS
Adrienne Shreve of Washington. The
bridesmaids will include Miss ALICE
Jackson, cousin of the bride and
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Jerome A.
Jackson of New York City: Miss Mary
jackson. also a cousin of the bride
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. jackson of New Haven; Miss
Marion Rockwell Shannon of Ridge
wood, n. j., and a graduate of Trinity
College, Washington. Little Louise
McElligott, cousin of the bride ana
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Benedict McElligott of waterbury
will act as flower girl.
Mr.. Sherwell will have as his best
man DR.. Alexandra L. Bunge OF
Washington and Buenos Aires. Dr.
Bunge is secretary of the Argentine
section of the Inter-Ameffcan Hign
Commission. Thomas jackson OF
New York City, a brother OF the bride;
Francis Rogers Of Worcester, Mass
J. Homer Butler of New York Clty.
Bernard Cosicki of Washington ana
Edward NJ. Byrne Of Washington are
included in the list of ushers. Mr.
Joseph r. Jackson of New Haven,
cousin of the bride and Instructor In
French at Yale University, viii also
act as usher.
Miss jackson is a graduate Of Notre
Dame Academy, in this city, and or
Trinity College, Washington. Follow
ing her graduation she studied dra-
matte art in New York City. For two
wears she has been president or the
Alumnae Association Of Notre Dame
Academy, in Waterbury.
Mr.. Sherwell, the bridegroom, has
the degrees Of bachelor Of arts and
master of science from the University
Of Mexico, and Is at present acting as
special agent Of the United States Bu'
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. He is the founder and assist
ant manager of three banks OF the
American Foreign Banking Corpora.
ton and was formerly in charge or
the Latin American research section
of the Federal Reserve Board.
The bridegroom's father. Guillermo
Antonio Sherwell of Washington,
holds the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply from Georgetown University. lie
is at present professor of Spanish and
foreign laws at Georgetown Univer7
sity and is secretary of the Inter
American High Commission,
The wedding will take place at st.
Afargaret's Church, Waterbury, on
the morning of Monday. May 3, and
will be followed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
and their daughter, Miss Ruth Don
aldson, will return to Washington Sun
day or Monday, after spending several
weeks in the West. Mr.. Donaldson is
attending the Reserve Bankers Con.
vention in Atlanta this week and will
probably join them here Sunday.
Capt. aI~ Mrs. W. Pitt Scott have
again taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, after several weeks
absence, during which time Capt.
Scott made an inspection tour Of ma
val reserve units along the East coast
and Mrs. Scott was the guest of her
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Watson
left today for Pinehurst. n. c., to
attend the Spring meeting OF the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free
man; Mgr. c. F. Thomas, Rev. Abram
Simon, Fred Slower, national com
manader-in.chief Veterans of Foreign
Wars of Kansas City, Mo-; Isaac Cans,
past president Washington Chamber
Of Commerce; Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly, Maj. and Mrs. Frederic VIII
liam Vile.
A .reception will be held in the Chi
nese> room at 7:30 o'clock, followed by
the banquet at s o'clock, with a pro-
gram Of speakers and music until 1880
O'Clock, from which hour until z
o'clock dancing will continue.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mrs. Bolivar Edwards Kemp will
rejoin her husband, Representative
Kemp, in their apartment DIT Ward
man Park Hotel the last of the week
after spending several days visiting
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Judge and Mrs. Rush La Motto
Holland have with them at Wardman
Park Hotel the formers brother, Mr..
Paul Holland of Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Capt a1~ Mrs. W. Pitt Scott have
again taken an apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel, after several weeks
absence, during which time Capt.
Scott made an inspection tour Of ma
val reserve units along the East coast
nd Mrs Scott was the guest of her
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Well Qualified.

From Buen Humor Madrid.
What qualifications have you 70
the position of janitor?
II was in my last position for 81
years without ever quarreliMg with my
neighbors."
What were your
Lodge keeper at "a cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SEWER BIDS ASKED
Six New Projects Planned in
Varied Parts of District.

Proposals from contractors on six
new sewer projects were invited today
by the District Commissioners. They
follow:
Upper Potomac interceptor. section
S, in Canal road from Foxhall road to
the District reservoir; Porter street
storm sewer, section 3. between 18th
and 37th streets; James Creek valley
Evening star., 1926-04-29
mother, Mrs. r. De Witt Talmage, al
the Mayfiower Hotel.

Inc MdynoWeT f1oteI.
Mrs. Robert O'Neill announces a
double wedding, that of her daughter,
Margaret Mary O'Neill, to Mr.. James
A. Mclaughlin of Harrisburg, Pa, and
that of her niece, Margaret Mary Cas-
sidy, to Mr.. Philip Clark, yesterday.
the Rev. Father Francis Fadden. in
St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York
City, officiating.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin have left
for an extended wedding trip North,
after which they will reside in Harris
burg, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have
left for a short trip to Atlantic CITY
and Washington, after which they will
sail for their home in Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs Denwood s. White
have taken possession Of their Ward
man Park apartment, arriving in New
York on Tuesday on the S. S. West
ern World after a three-month
honeymoon cruise to South America.
Previous to their marriage, which
took place at Hollywood, Fla, on
January 81, Mrs. White was Mrs.
Eleanor Wheeler Of Washington.
Judge and Mrs. Rush la Motto
Holland have with them at Wardman
Park Hotel the formers brother, Mr..
Paul Holland of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Bolivar Edwards Kemp will
rejoin her husband, Representative
Kemp, in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel the last of the week
after spending several days visiting
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Watson
left today for Pinehurst. n. c., to
attend the Spring meeting of the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association.
American War Veterans
Hosts to Women of Note.
Mrs. A. J. Brsseau, president
general of tho Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. Mar
garet n. McCluer. national president
Of the American War Mothers. Of Kan
sas City, Mo-, have accepted invita-
tions and will be guests of the Ameri-
can War Veterans Club Of the Dis.
trtct Of Columbia at the banquet, in
stallation and ball at the Mayfiower
Hotel Thursday evening, May s. 1t
will be the first official appearance OF
Mrs. Brosseau since her election as
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. Mrs. Nc
Cluer will come on from Kansas City
to attend the function, which prom
ises to be brilliant affair.
Others who will be guests of the
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Burleigh service sewer in the vicinity
of 37th street and Reservoir road; and
the Decatur street service sewer be.
] tween 4th and 5th streets.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

trunk sewer. section 4, in Second
street southwest from It street to the
Anacostia River: Douglas street and
31st place northeast service sewer;
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mrs. Harris Baldwin, national chair
man of the living costs committee
Of the League of Women Voters. will
be the hostess at the forum lunch
con of the American Association of
University Women Saturday at l
O'Clock. Representative Henry X.
Rathbones Of Illinois will be the guest
Of honor and will speak on Prospects
of Popular Government" treating
problems Of the various European
nations
Evening star., 1926-12-26
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday. December 27.

Mercury is in benefic aspect to-
morrow. according to aStrology.
Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune
are all adverse.
It is a day in which to pursue
beaten paths and to attend strictly to
ones own affairs.
While il is an auSpicious time to
settle all ones debts and adjust ones
financial affairs. creditors may be UNI
pleasant and difficult to deal with,
owing to the position of the stars.
Advertising is well directed under
this planetary government, which
indicates that there will be an even
greater desire for publicity than there
has been in the past.
There is to be increased interest in
books and reading. in the next year.
Magazines will benefit.
Women would better postpone all
important business matters, especially
those connected with banking.
Tomorrow is not a lucky wedding
day, since Neptune is in an unfavor-
able aspect.
1t is wise not to engage in any
romantic venture at this time, when
both men and women are able to dis
semble more successfully than at
other times.
IA severe storm at sea is forecast.
Many new churches and other
putlic buildings are to be erected in
the coming year. when American
Architecture is to win fame.
Many stabilizing influences are bo.
1ieyed 10 be az sEerk an. business and
social chUfezs = '' - -
Evening star., 1926-12-26

pear after 1t has set in the Eastern
part of the United States The next
reappears at 9:18, Eastern standard
time. The planet will then have set
in the Eastern part of the country.
but will still be visible in the West
ern part It sets at S:l5 in the lati-
| tude Of Philadelphia. Mercury and
Venus are too close to the sun to be
seen. At the end of the month Venus
may be seen low In the West in the
twilight. It will then set at 6:35 pm.
in the latitude Of Philadelphia. The
position of Mars Is marked on figure
/. Tt sets at 2:40 am. at the first of
the month and at l:38 am. at the end
of the month.
On January Is the moon Will pass
between the earth and the star Eta
Geminorum--the star at A, figure !.
AS seen from Washington, d. c.. the
star disappears at, $40 pm, and re-
appears at 6:44 pm, Eastern stand
ard time. The moon at the time Is
two days from being full The bright
moon and the twilight will interfere
with the observation. The moon does
not frequently pass over stars so
bright The moon will pass over the
planet Saturn on January 2S. The
times at Washington are 7:12 am. for
disappearance and 1898 am. for reap
pearance. In this case daylight will
interfere greatly, "-
During the year Mercury will be at
It's best as. an evening star February
25. June % and October IS. and as
morning star April 20. August and
November q. Venus will be an eve
ming star until September 10. 1t will
be very conspicuous during the Sum
mer months. Mars will be an evening
star until October 20. Jupiter will be
an even star unity March 20 and
after September %. Saturn will be an
evening star from May 26 until De-
cember 3. Neptune Will be an eve
ming star from February Is to Au-
Evening star., 1926-12-26
Boar's Head for Years Was Feature Dish
ofYuletide Until Turkey Won Its Place

an infallible digester. The same custom
prevailed in Genoa and also with the
valiant Norsemen.
1t is said that Queen Victoria had
boar's head on her table every Christ
mas day as long as she lived, though
at her death, as far as Is known, u
was discontinuedA Tradition says
"this old custom commentaries the
deliverance of a student Of Oxford
College, who while walking in the
country, studying Aristotle was at
tackled by wild boar from Shotover
Forest, whereupon he crammed the
philosopher down his throat and thus
ESCAPED from his tusks. Queens Col
lege, Oxford, has long been noted by
it's ancient Christmas ceremony OF
ushering in the boar's head with the
singing of the famous carol:
"The Boar's head in hand bring /,
With garlands gay and rosemary,
| pray you all sing merrily
Qui estis in convivio."
Anciently the Christmas bird was a
large goose roasted and eaten in honor
of her ancestral deeds which took place
The legend has it that when the kings
and wise men, led by the star, arrived
at the inn stable in Bethlehem, it was
the goose alone Of all the animals and
birds there assembled who came for
! ward politely to give them her com.
pliments with low bow of her grace
full neck, yet failed to express clearly
her good intentions. because she had
| contracted cold in the chill, windy
weather, and her usually sweet voice
| was unintelligibly creaky and harsh
and that the same voice ever since
has remained with her. AS further
| commendation of her hospitable,
courteous conduct it later became the
| custom to do her the honor to roast
her as the choicest OF birds on Christ
| mas day, which practice continued for
| a great many years. -
Later on, in the medieval days, his
| tory tells Of the huge cock as having
| taken its place in many parts Of the
world, described as one Of the dainti,
est of dishes at that period. This was
a hugh cock stuffed with chicken
livers and sausage meat and garnished
with IL roasted partridges. 80 eggs
| and 80 truffles, the whole making an
! alimentary allegory in which the cock
/ represented the years, the 'partridges
tHc HioHLilS, tHc eSBS the Gays anO
| truffies the nights. But this was not
a common dish and lasted only until
| the turkey appeared. The date OF
the coming in of the turkey, however
is rather uncertain. Popular tradi.
ton declares that the turkey was first
found in the Indies before the discov,
| cry Of America. Certainly be came q
long while ago ana has been q pers
~netuaf ghristmaa h1rsA epp4 eGhsA
Evening star., 1926-12-26

The mere mention of Christmas
brings to mind picture of holly ana
mistletoe, snow hills ana WARM
hearths. when all the world Is kln
and q spirit of conviviality and merrl'
ment reign supreme. Nor is the
stuffed turkey and dainties accom-
panying it which grace the Christiiids
feast overlooked.
Before the turkey came IN our
Anglo. Saxon fathers danced to the
boar,s head as the daintiest OF ait
meats. and the tables of princes, prei'
atas! and mobiles were loaded with
everything that could inf1ame a lux
urious appetite. the Christmas dinner
often lasting from 3 o'clock In the
AFTERNOON to midnight.
The bringing in of the boars head
wAsli attended with great ceremony.
Iuliwas generally carried in by the
stIionyest of the guardsmen. singing
a xthristmas carol, preceded by pages
dressed in silk carrying the indispen-
sable mustard. which was considered
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Highest quality Bay Rum the
market affords. An occasional
application on the hair and scalp
keeps them in healthy condi-
ton. Specially priced for Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

This cough syrup brings quick
relief for those stubborn. hack
ing coughs that hang on Its
healing, soothing ingredients
bring gratifying results. Spe-
cially priced for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

A nutritious and delicious
breakfast beverage. Very easy to
prepare. One-half pound can. lee
for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

: Just the lotion you need to
keep your skin from becoming
chapped and irritated. Healing
soothing and will relieve very
quickly any skin irritations.
Specially priced for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

An ideal polish for home use.
Brightens and polishes old furni-
ture and gives it a new appear
ance. Excellent for Automobile
bodies. Specially priced for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Here's an exceptional oppor-
tunity for you to make definite
saving on this popular guest-size
soap. Special, 8 cakes. pc. for
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day only.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Now is an excellent time for you t.
taking a good tonic and fortify your
against coughs, colds, ETC., which usual
their toll of victims each year Nut
Tonic builds up weakened, rundown S
and restores that feeling of pep" and
again. 1t is pleasant to take and is esp
recommended for children. Only $1.OO.