davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

L6OndTQ LARSON WISHED dC SWau
Olson's Sunday.
Peter Sostak Of Bremen town
ship is driving a new Chevrolet
sedan.
! Annette Shoberg visited at the
C. J. and Eskel Anderson homes
Sunday.
Geneva Overom and Hugo John
SON drove to Moose Lake Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Ole Hanson and olga visit
ed at the Baltzer home Tuesday
afternoon.
Julia and Lizzie Carlson of Ait
kin, spent the week end at Henry
Erickson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Rye and
Marvin visited at A. w. Wen
borg's Sunday.
Services at Swede Park Luther
an church next Sunday morning.
All are welcome.
Mrs. Dhont and sons, Donald,
Harold, and Victor, spent Sunday
at F.. E. Anderson's.
Hjalmar jacobson Of Moose
Lake called at the Person home
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Erickson
and son called at Shoberg's Thurs
day evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Liljedahl
and Mrs. Germanson visited at C..
]. Peterson's Sunday evening.
Arthur Liljedahl and Curtis
Ostrom drove to Braham Satur-
day, returning Sunday evening.
Ben Karlberg is advertising an
auction sale for Wednesday, June
18th. Sale starts at one o'clock.
Mrs. Alfred Challstrom of Du-
luth, spent last week visiting
friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mission meetings at the M. E.
church Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday of this week. All are
welcome.
Mrs John Bugge, who was quite
badly hurt a week ago Sunday by
being kicked by cow, is some
what better.
Aida, Edna, Fred and Eddie
Johnson and Mrs. A. L. Johnson
and daughters visited at c. j.
Peterson's Sunday afternoon.
Hugo Johnson who had the
misfortune to break his leg about
two months ago is still confined
to his bed at St. Mary's hospital
in Duluth.
Jos. Suk went to Duluth Friday
of last week. On his return Sun
day, he was accompanied by his
SON, Chas. ]. Suk and family, who
spent the day here, driving back
to Duluth Sunday evening.
Plans are under way for the
usual big picnic at Rundquist's
Park, June Oath. This is under
the auspices of the Denham
Farmers Coop. Creamery, and
everyone is invited to attend.
Gertrude. Schoen who has been
attending the State Teachers
College at Duluth, came home
Saturday. She will return to
Duluth next Sunday to do Sum-
mer School work at the college.
Selma and Mae Upgren and G.
A. Carlson motored to Cloquet
last Sunday. There they were.
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Upgren and daughter. Gloria Mae,
and all spent the day at Jay
Cooke Park.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want AID. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
BEGINNING of Famous Order

The Young Mems Christian associ.
alton was formed in London In 1874
by Sir George Williams and was in
troduced into the United States In
1851. It held its first international con-
vention In Buffalo In June. 1854.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

Give your boy or girl a type
writer-they are in stock at the
American office.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER

mold 4,3VG gallons, but which, doubt
Jess, in these days of emptiness,
makes good money in look-see fees.
When the gray of dusk Is leaden-
ing into night you hear music
drums and flies and horns-bringing
aome from some outing bands of
boys and girls, with the flag flying
and their uniforms garlanded with
blossoms and leaves. Scouts, most
likely.
Heidelberg is not an ancient town.
having been founded in 1922 and built
up around the old castle that has
been perched on its rocky height
since 1903 Its red ruins are yelled
with ivy and on the nights of its
illumination the whole city crowds
the streets, the great bridge, and
every sort of small craft on the
Necker, to enjoy its scarlet glare.
The castle was partially restored. but
in 1864 was destroyed by lightning
Its ancient gardens are well laid out.
and there is a tablet that let's the
public know that lin 1859 the town
and castle were taken by the French
and ruthlessly destroyed which
Evening star., 1926-01-17

seems to show that Germany has
had little Belgium" of her own.
This old university town of $4,000
people is a place of many beautiful.
substantially built homes set in jun
rles of green. They are mainly oc-
uried by retired officers of the Army
and former professors of the uni
versity, which is Germany's Oldest
school. Like the ma jority of ancient
institutions of learning Throughout
Europe, it's foundation was Catholic,
and when the Reformation changed
conditions it's many priceless manu-
scripts were removed to Rome. The
great school had it's troubles. but
finally succeeded, and Is now Ger
nanv's stronghold of Protestant
learning. 1t has an annual attend
anae of $500 students from all parts
of the world.
There is a Catholic Church 700
years old--the oldest church In Ger
many. This vast structure is now
divided in half, one side used for
catholic services and the other for
eyangeltstic. One native explained, IN
perfect English. that the congresa-
tions get along fine.
The hotels are American in com
fort, but any hope of escaping the
Continental breakfast is vain.
Your waiter pours coffee ana not
milk, half and half, in your cup and
YOUR halfmoon rolls and dabs of mar
melade are exactly as il you were in
Italy or France.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
FRATERNITIES

Charles l. Griffith. will assist the re-
cepIion committee. Miss Marie A.
Easily Smith, national advocate, is
chairman of arrangements.
Initiation of candidate for member
ship will take place Tuesday. The
initiation ceremonies will be in charge
of the local court, assisted by Court
Kavanaugh of Alexandria, Va. Miss
Agnes Powers, State regent of Mary
land, will preside.
Miss Duffy will be guest Of honor at
n luncheon Tuesday by the house
committee and the officers of the local
court, after which sight seeing tour
including Trinity College, Catholic
University and the National Shrine OF
| the Immaculate Conception, will be
made. A wreath will be placed on the
tomb of the unknown soldier at Arl-
ington National Cemetery. Miss
Duffy and Miss Katherine RoSney re-
turned from Rome last month. While
there they presented to his holiness
the ring he wore at the closing Of the
holy door.
THE AHEPA.
Washington Chapter, No. 81, con
Quoted installation ceremonies Tues
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Hobenstein, installed the officers. as
follows: President, Mrs. Ida Watts.
vice president, Mrs. Minnie L. Pote:
past president, Mrs. Agnes l.. Hipsley;
recording secretary, Mrs. Mamie
kuechle: treasurer, Mrs. Jane Jones:
conductress. Mrs. Mamie McLane:
warden, Mrs. Isabelle Smithers, chap
lain, Mrs. Helena Ward; trustee, Mrs.
Maud Neill. The recording secretary
presented the retiring president, Agnes
HipSley, with a past presidents jewel.
She also presented to the council a
ribbon book marker.
A banquet was held. There was a
large delegation from Star Council,
Ladies' Council and Euclid Council.
Grand Secretary Thomas II. Jones was
toaStmaSter. A talk was given by
Grand Chief Damon of Illinois
Evening star., 1926-01-17

day evening at the regular meeting.
as follows: DIR. Charles J. Demas,
president; Gus Poulos, vice president;
George Devakos, secretary; Paul Ko-
kalis, treasurer; Louis Dounis, II.
Lambros, Andrew Panagopoulos. Z.
Efantis and Eustice NicOlopoulos,
board of governors; G. Argirakis, cap
tain of the guard; w. Christopher,
chaplain; N. Alexopoulos, warden;
Gust Plaskokephalos. G. Stavrides. G.
Peterson, E. Glycofrides. S. Revithis.
j. Stathopoulos, w. Christopoulos, S.
Varsis and G. Mantis. sentinels. DIR.
c. J. Demas. DR.. J. Constas and G.
Thomaides spoke briefly on the OBJ
jects of the order. The installation
ceremonies were conducted by Andrew
Nickas of Canton. Ohio, supreme sec
retary of the fraternity, who ad-
dressed the meeting. The fraternity
will hold it's annual ball and enter
tainment February 3 at the New VIII
lard Hotel in honor of the members
of the supreme lodge.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The January business meeting Of
Circle No. IT'S was held Monday eve
ming at the Washington Club. Regent
G. A. Moriarty presiding. Mrs. VII
liam Giacchetti, chairman. presented
a report of the sick committee. Miss
NJ. r. Morgan, chairman entertainment
committee, announced that a program
would be presented at the January
social meeting. notice Of which will be
sent members. The next card party
for the scholarship fund will be hello at
the residence of Miss Rose French.
1929 K street, tomorrow, to which the
members and their friends are invited
Mrs. William Buchanan will have =
card party at her residence. Ifil
Thirtieth street, FEBRUARY 3 for the
Ga mo fu06
Evening star., 1926-01-17

HEN tie last stone in the
wall of human ignorance
has been battered to earth
and the world gets it's de
rr,.nn Of nl,ilnSnnhV from
Evening star., 1926-01-17
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS.

Camp No. has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Harriet Cor
win; assistant president, Florence
Prince: vice president. Catherine
Young; assistant vice president,
George w. Petit; conductor, Sarah
kershaw; guard, Mary Bannister;
sentinel, Mary Fitzgerald; treasurer,
Ethel Lewis; financial secretary, Min
ME Flynn; recording secretary, Lii
lian Chestnut, and chaplain, Fannie
Brown. The district president, Amy
Thompson, will install the officers
January II. All members of the fra
ternity are invited
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Washington Chapter, No. 81, con
Quoted installation ceremonies Tues
Evening star., 1926-01-17
COUNCIL OF ENGINEERS.

Washington Council, No. %. Univer-
sal Craftsman Council of Engineers,
the Ladies' Auxiliary to Columbia
Council, No. %. held their joint in
stallation of officers January at
Pythian Temple. Worthy Grand Chief
Damon of Illinois, assisted by Grand
Secretary Thomas II. Jones as deputy,
Past Grand President Jane Jones of
Washington Council, No. %, assisted
by her deputy past president, Mary E.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The fraternal relations committee
will hold a joint installation of officers
of Washington, Lincoln and Columbia
camps Tuesday at S pm. in Northeast
Masonic Temple. Senator Arthur l..
Robinson of Indiana will give a short
address on WOodCraft. A short enter
tainment, including monologue by
Nick Carter, will be followed by dane
ing. A. +. Chaffee, reading clerk,
House of Representatives. will act a.
installing officer, and Horace Shaw OF
Central Camp will be the installing
g Escort
Evening star., 1926-01-17

TO size up facts be
fore making pub
lie statements that
are merely one
d G d opin ons,
with this small in.
cident for a case
IN hand:
\ woman came
in an office and
told about it to
another woman at
n desk. She seem
ed TO be a most
capable and kindly
woman, who tries
IN any way she
can TO help others
and whose son wa 5
killed in France
She bears a for
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Continued from Page Forty-two)

T. J. MCGEE. auditor. Music, dane
ing, singing and refreshments fol-
lowed the ceremonies. Frank di
Mario was master of ceremonies and
Charles N. Merillat directed the
music.
Roy Davis, newly elected consul
commander of Hickory Camp, urged
the uniform rank company to prepare
for the trip to the Sesquicentennial
in Philadelphia next Summer
Evening star., 1926-01-17
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

The Catholic Daughters of America
Will give a reception at the Catholic
Daughters Community Center. 601 +
street, Wednesday evening from $50
to 1870 o'clock. in compliment to Miss
Mary {. Duffy, supreme regent. Right
Rev. William J. Hafey, bishop of
Raleigh. n. c., and national chaplain
of the Catholic Daughters of America, +,
will be an honored guest. Patrick j.
Haltigan and the fourth degree
knights OF Columbus, with DIR.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
\ \ |

the school Of life, the millennium VIII
have arrived. But 1t Will nave 10 wait
until neople-mainly we women-learn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
In Contempt of Court.

District Court was in session last
Tuesday. Judge Stong was busily en-
gagged in signing orders, and DEGREES
and judgments when trouble started.
A young man who was present per-
sisted in bothering the Court and
seemed to think that he was not
amendable to it's orders. He played
awhile on typewriter, talked out loud
and ran about the room. The Judge
looked at Under Sheriff Headington
but that officer made no move TO stop
the racket. Instead, he smiled and
looked out of the window. Sheriff
Albert then came in and saw what
was going on but he too made no
move to bring about order. Had our
whole machinery of government broken
down, was there no way to enforce
authority? Well hardly. The Judge
simply laid aside his work and taking
the offender by the arm forcibly eject
ed him from the room and admonish-
ed him to remain in the hall and keep
quiet. 1t was John Stong, aged three.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
European operate
Tenor Will Appear 3sr
In Concert Tonight

Waino Sofa, an eminent European
operate tenor, arrived in Red Lodge
today and will appear at concert al
the Workers Hall this evening. MI
Sofa is on an extended concert tour
having. spent several months in east
ern cities and is now enroute to the
Pacific coast. He is accompanied by
his son, Pentti Sofa.
Mr.. Sofa has won considerable fame
in European capitals as an operate
tenor. In Finland, his native country,
he sang for many years at the Hell
singfors opera.
The program this evening at eight
o'clock will consist of classical num-
bers from famous composers including
Wagner, Schubert, Sibelus and others.
Mr.. Sofa will sing in Finnish and in
several other European languages.
The concert, the sponsors say, prom
Uses to be an unusual opportunity for
local people to hear tenor who, until
recently has appeared only in select
European operas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
May Cause War.

Advices from. Canada are to the
effect that that country is consider
ably wrought up over a statement
that was made in this enlightening
column two weeks ago to the effect
that this is the only Red Lodge in the
world. International relations are
strained to say the least, and war is
threatened unless there is retraction.
So this is intended as an amende
honorable. Beg pardon neighbors. The
fact is, that there is or was Red
Lodge, Alberta, Canada. 1t is located
out near the Grows Nest Pass where
the writer once bought a drink of
spring water from an Indian. It was
so dirty( the water, l mean) that
was afraid of being arrested for steal
ing a quarter section of Canadian
land. On second thought that Indian
wasn't SO clean either.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07

you can't help but think how times
have changed-and improved. 1t used
to be that love was made sort of un-
der cover like home brew and such
but now it seems one can make all he
needs for his own use, open and above
board.
Time was, not so very long ago, that
a couple in the country would close
the blinds, pull the curtains, turn
down the light and love in trepidation.
They were as skittish about being seen
worshiping at the feet of Aprodite as
an old maid at viewing mans union
suit on clothes line.
But the city pair, and particularly
the present day city pairl Mercy, they
are utterly oblivious. Their ecstatic
frances are as durable as love itself.
The rude gaze of the curious touches
them not, startles them not at all. His
arm cannot be frightened from her
sylphlike waist by the mere intrusion
of the vulgar world and it may pass
their way to no purpose. What's
that? you ask, care we making pro-
gress in all lines of endeavor in this
modern up-to-date age?" Well. I can
only answer you by saying that opin-
ions differ.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Just Honesty

Standing on Broadway at the corner
of Eleventh Street last Saturday two
men stood talking. They were min
ers or farmers; don't know which but
1T doesn't matter. They seemed to be
discussing conditions generally and
one of them stated that the great need
of the world is "Just honesty. Now,
there you have it, "Just Honesty" a
perfectly simple proposition. A child
can understand it but sometimes it
takes mature mind to comprehend
its full Significance. "Just Honesty,
when Moses said it it was then old,
when Roosevelt said it it was still
new. Gust Honesty" just Square
DEAF, that is all. No minister ever
preached a better sermon in fewer
words. Gust Honesty" what a SER
mon, what sentiment, what pre-
cept? 1t runs through governments
and individuals alike and if it doesn't
vivify them they aresdead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Wood Chopper Cuts
Foot in Mountains

Walter Wassenkari, an employee of
the Levi Estate, while doing some
chopping in the woods at the foot of
the mountains nine miles south of the
city last Saturday, had the misfortune
to nearly sever his right foot. The
ak slipped and he cut the joint of the
big toe and second and third toes of
the right foot and severely mangled
the others. He managed to slide down
the side of the mountain where he was
placed in sleigh by John Dunn, who
brought him to the city in weakened
condition from loss of blood. DR..
Koehn the attending physician, states
that his patient is getting along nice
ly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
MRS. SOUDERS
ENTERTAINS FOR SON

Mrs. S. M. Souders entertained at
a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening
complimentary to her son., Mott, who
was spending the holiday season at
home from Bozeman.
Covers were laid for Marjorie
Freakes, Marjorie Scott, Miss Marg-
aret Rogers, Jessamine Browne, Isa-
bella Mullenger,s Margaret and Helen
Souders, Archie Freakes, Bronson
Tolman of Belfry, William Moore of
Bozeman, Thomas McCabe, D. w. Ag-
new, DR.. j. H. johnson, DR.. and Mrs.
Souders and the honor guest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
PATRICIA SWEENEY is HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY TUES.

Patricia Sweeney, little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, enter
tanned a number of her little friends
at party Tuesday afternoon, which
was in the nature of celebration of
her fourth birthday occurring on
Christmas day. The gathering of kid
dies had most enjoyable time play
ing games and each received cum
ming favor and enjoyed delicious re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
candy.
The little guests were Billy and Dom
aid Tinkcom, Mary Jane and Marjorie
Chamberlain, Teddy Whicher, Gayle
and Harold Draper, Theo and Donald
Allen, Bobby Helm, Jimmy Gerondale,
Helen and Margaret Simmons, Jane
Foltz, Mona Dell Skinner, Helen May
Shelley, Roger Davis, Della and Marg-
aret Cobetto, and Jerry Sweeney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
SLEIGH RIDING PARTY

Last Saturday evening Mrs. Frank
Durant was hostess to number of
young people at sleigh riding party
which was followed by light refresh
ments at the parsonage. The guests
were Marjorie and Archie Freakes,
Gladys and Frank Bowman, Alden
Trimball, Miss Isabelle Mullenger,
Miss Marjorie Scott and Frank Which
er, Jr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
DRIFTWOOD
Continued from page one)

nothing in the gland theory. They
say that rejuvenescence that results
from grating part of monkey onto
ones self is painfully temporary and
that the resultant baneful after effects
leaves one in worse shape that he was
before. Tell grandpa and Uncle
Charlie not to feel bad about it but
that they will have to struggle along
without making monkeys of them
selves even in part, hereafter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
CHICKEN DINNER AT
DURANT HOME

Last evening Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Durant entertained past and present
members of the Episcopal Church
Choir, most of whom were kiddies, to
a chlcken-fry dinner at the parsonage.
Covers were laid for about thirty-ive.
Mrs. Durant was assisted by Mrs.
Henry Bowman and Mrs. Walter
Luhrsen. After the dinner the guests
went to the home of Mrs. William
freakes where they danced and play
ed parlor games until about ten
o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
ENTERTAINS ALTAR
SOCIETY

The Altar Society of of St. Agnes
Church met at the home of Mrs. An
tone Marchetta, 18th Street and Word
Avenue, Wednesday evening. A good
attendance was present and at the
close of the business meeting dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Their next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Novack on South
Broadway the evening of January 20.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Sunshine and Shadow

The Holidays are over now. Christ
mas is time of happiness for most of
us. Especially is that true of little
children who live in homes where
there is warmth and love and the
means to meet every need; who go to
bed on Christmas eve with their little
heads awhirl, thinking of Santa
Claus and his visit which came so
slowly. What a joyful illusion he is.
And then on Christmas morning what
happiness there was and what
wealth of toys and presents and good
things to make their eyes so bright
and sparkly. Fortunate are they who
can carry the precious illusions of
childhood into maturer years.
But-Think also of the little chill
dren who Santa Claus missed. Who
stood in unutterable longing before
the lighted windows of the stores. Who
trustingly wrote to Santa Claus or
poured out in prayer their breathless
messages with hearts aquiver and eyes
aglow. Christmas morning came to
them too but think Of the disappoint-
ment-the heart hunger that it brot.
All, the pathos of 1.-THE delusion Of
it all. 3
Of all the traits common to man
kind and to childhood, faith is the fin
est and at the same time the easiest to
destroy and the hardest to rebuild.
This carries no moral and teaches no
lesson but don't you see that illusion
is changed to delusion by the substi-
tuition of a syllable?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Stong Grants Three
Divorces Tuesday

Two divorces were granted in Dis
trict Court Tuesday by Judge Robert
G. Stong. Eva Naglich was granted
divorce from her husband, Joseph
Naglich. who is at present an inmate
of the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. Her divorce was. granted on
that ground. Her maiden name of
Eva Rojonoyich was restored rer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
SON OF FROMBERG LADY
HONORED; MONTANA SOLDIER
From Fromberg Herald

News paper dispatches appearing
last week stated the National Geo.
graphic Society had named mountain
in Fergus county in honor of Ray
Greathouse. Mr.. Greathouse was in
the Forestry service in this country
before going over seas during the
world war. Though seriously shell
shocked at the close of the war he
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
Love A La Mode

Have you ever had the experience
on one of these balmy winter even
ings while going home down Broad
way or up Flact Of down Willard or
Hauser or Word avenue of seeing
what appeared to be single person
strolling along ahead of you? You
think it is a single person, possibly
some neighbor who, like yourself is
on his way home to supper. On closer
approach however you find it to be
two single persons with their arms
wrapped around each other like a
couple Of grape vines about a hickory
tree. Of course you have. Well,
that's love la mode.
Of course, you pass them by and
keep on going, as you should do, but
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-01-07
AID SOCIETY
MEETING

Mrs. Nelson Lane was hostess to the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church Wednesday afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served after
the close of the business meeting. Ar
rangement were made for the banquet
to be held at the church next Friday
evening which will be under the aus
pieces of that organization.