davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Two high grade
Guernsey bull calves, eight
months old. Both out of high
producing dams. C. Petersen,
81 miles north of Askov.
25w38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale. Single Comb White
Leghorn baby chicks from pure
bred Maplewood strain backed
by Is years of constant high egg
records. Not the ordinary hatch
cry grade chicks from hit or miss
farm flocks. Catalog free
Maplewood Poultry Farm, Hugo
Anderson, Prop, Barnum, Mimi,
Box HI. 46w23-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Good Holstein mich
cow, will be fresh about June Is.
-Jens Abrahamsen, northeast of
Askov. 25w38-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
Wanted to Buy Good second
hand concrete mixer. State make
and price. Walter Boyer, Bruno,
Mimi. 25w38- Its

Strayed To my place, 81 miles
north of Askov, 4 heifers and 2
steers, all Guernsey calves. IN.
c. Petersen, Askov. 25w38- Its
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

Agent Wanted In Askov terri
tory. Sworn proof of SIS per
week. $1.50 an hour for spare
time. Introducing Finest Guaran-
teed Hosiery. 1875 styles and
colors. Low prices. Auto furn-
ished. No capital or experience
necessary.-Wilknit Hosiery Com
pany, Dept. M-72, Greenfield,
Ohio. 41w37-4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-Two high grade
Guernsey cows, fresh in June.
Price $40 each. Have some high
grade bull calves Also Street
Bros, Sturgeon Lake, Route 2.
26w38-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

The Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough
is listed for car. List with ]. P.
Sorensen or Chris Larsen, ship
per, telephone No. 81. 29w-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Two heifers, will be
suitable for meat rings three or
four months hence.-L. C. Has
senfeldt, Askov. 25w38- 1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale or Trade Farm 100
acres clay subsoil, IS under pillow,
balance timber and pasture. Two
good houses, barn and out-build-
ings, five miles east of Sturgeon
Lake, s miles from Moose Lake.
A bargain to the right man. M.
M. Stockman, Sturgeon Lake,
MINI. 46w38-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-V Vacant lot next to
Askov Garage. Price $500.
Terms. Write owner, Jens M.
Dahm, $50 Reed place, Detroit,
Mich. 25w38-2t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-A three burner Per-
lection kerosene stove as good
as new, $500 for quick sale
Mrs. Anna Kragness, Bruno,
MINI. 25w38- it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale 3 thousand feet of
dimension lumber, and corn
binder.-F. M. Rodenberger, Bru-
no. 25w37- st
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum. Is cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale-A Ford one ton
truck, steel cab; or will trade for
cows or horses r. E. Klingbeil,
on the Nels Swanson farm, Il
miles south of Bruno. 29w38- Its
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

For Sale Sci, Sec. q, T. A,
near Bruno for twelve hundred.
Terms. &C. L. Fife, SCI E. Sd,
Peru, Ind. 25w37 -6t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

Gudstjeneste Kirken S0ndag
den 80 Maj, Form. XII. 1890.
S. d. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

D. S. S. Mode Onsdag den 2.
Juni, d. B. S. Hall. Sex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27

Ungdomsm9de S9ndag Aften
den 80. Maj. Valg at Delegater
til Aarsmedet.
Evald S9rensen, Formand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-27
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent per word per inser-
ton. Minimum. Is cents.
For Sale3 thousand feet of
dimension lumber, and corn
binder.F F. M. Rodenberger, Bru-
no. 25wa7-at
For Sale Sci, Sec. q, T. "A,
near Bruno for twelve hundred.
Terms. &C. L. Fife, SCI E. Sd,
Peru, Ind. 25w37-6t*
The Askov Live Stock Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough
is listed for car. List with j. P.
Sorensen or Chris Larsen, ship
per, telephone No. 81. 29w-tf
For Sale-Horses; 40 head to
choose from. Prices right. All
stock just out of hard work.
Sinclair & Hogan. Belden, MINI.
25w27-15t
For ale-Full blooded Jersey
bull, 2 years old; grade Jersey
calf, 4 months.-H. E. Peterson,
on the belong farm at Nicker-
son 25w38-2t
My pasture is now ready for
tested cattle. | have Guernsey
cow for sale coming fresh about
June IN. P. Johansen, Askov.
25w38-F
For Sale-A three burner Per-
lection kerosene stove as good
as new, $500 for quick sale
Mrs. Anna Kragness, Bruno,
MINI. 25w3s-1t*
For Sale-A Ford one ton
truck, steel cab; or will trade for
cows or horses. E. Kingbeil,
on the Nels Swanson farm, II
miles south of Bruno. 29w38- 2t*
For Sale-Two high grade
Guernsey cows, fresh in June.
Price $40 each. Have some high
grade bull calves Also Street
Bros, Sturgeon Lake, Route 2.
26w38-2t
For Sale Two high grade
Guernsey bull calves, eight
months old. Both out of high
producing dams. IN. C. Petersen,
81 miles north of Askov.
25w3S-1t*
For Sale-Ten year old mare,
perfectly sound, weighing 400.
Good worker and fine gentle an
imal. Price $135.-Joe Barte-
Yak, Sturgeon Lake, Mimi.
.25w38-2t*
For Sale-Holstein bull, seven
Fights pure, two years, four
old, weight 1900. Fine
specimen. Price $45.-John Sc
lenski, Sturgeon Lake, Mimi, six
miles west Kerrick on No. 5.
30w38-1t*
For Sale or Trade-Farm 120
acres clay subsoil, IS under pillow,
balance timber and pasture. Two
good houses, barn and out-build-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
AGRICULruRE 1NTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

High team sets--Economics. 1900: Ac-
High team RamesnRoads. 500; So-Kems'
ssa; W. Gersdorfi, s7e.
aish isaiyid 1Nd sames-Dixon' 177; Nyer
Weekly prizes-w. Gersdorf of so-Kems.
gain Of 70 pins.
BY taking all three games from the
Accounts five. the Property team
staged the way for a triple tie, for
league leadership In the matter Of
games won and lost. though Accounts
has, a margin on total pin fall. The
Property team rolled well, as its
games of $50. 513 and 555 indicate.
Cooper's set of 323 was best for .Ac-
counts.
The So-Kems, though greatly weak
ened by the loss of their two best
shooters. put up a startling fight
against Solicitors and took two Of the
three games, thus remaining in the
running The winners were put out
In front by the sterling bowling of
w. and o. GersdorfY, the former get
ting 379 for his three games and the
latter having counts OF 1o8, 122 and
LOT, being especially effective In the
pinches "A len did the best work for
SotG -sis. ""
The Interbureaus, after winning q
closely contested first game from
Plant Bureau by a count OF 53S to
522. dropped the other two games
chiefly as n result of some high-class
sharpshooting by Smith and Coll OF
plant who totaled 335 and 326 for
their sets, respectively. Rousseau
with BIT and Roney with high game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Progressively improving in skill
over the years STEVENSON last October
won the championship at Columbia, a
club which generally is conceded to
have in it more skilfui golfers than
any other club around Washington,
by beating Albert r. Mackenzie, a
previous champion, in the final round.
Roland f. Mackenzie. the Middle
Atlantic champion. did not play in
the tourney, but that does not take
for he overcame all the leading players
of the club in winning.
STEVENSON won the qualifying round
at Indian Spring in 1924 with a card
of 10, setting new amateur record
for the course. He always has been
one Of the prominent entrants In the
Baltimore Journeys and has Jared well
in them all. even though the Balti-
more Journeys have been dominated
by one or the other of the Corkran
brothers. STEVENSON went to Oakmont
for the amateur championship last
August, but like many other cham.
pions, including q half dozen former
national tttleholders, failed to qualify
in the rigid medal test that inaugural
ed the tourney.
STEVENSON has been playing golf
only eight years, but in that relative
ly short space of time has made rapid
strides in the game. One of the most
popular players at Columbia or about
Washington, STEVENSON usually Is an
entrant. In all the invitation Journeys
about the Capital. He represents a
Western lumber manufacturing con-
eern here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

1t has been rumored that Mile. Leng.
but admirers of the French court star
declare that only regrettable circurn-
stances have kept them apart. When
Miss Wills came to Europe in 1924
and played at Wimbledon, Mile. Su-
Zanne had her famous ''crise de nerfs"
in her final set with Miss Ryan, and
as Miss Wills was defeated by Miss
Machane they could not meet then nor
did they meet shortly afterwards at
the Olympics in Paris, when the Cali
fornia girl defeated Nile. Vlasto and
waited in vain for her more famous
rival.
If it Is true, as some say, that Mile.
Lenglen fears to meet the American
champion it is going to be most diff
cult TO avoid match, as Miss Wills
has come directly to France, which in
itself is in the nature of a challenge,
even If she is going to study art.
Miss Wills modesty and prettiness
has made an agreeable impression
and there are many French tennis
players, men particularly, who would
be rather pleased to see the capricious,
If brilliant. Suzanne downed by the
demure California girl.
But the chances are considered
hardly even unless the American has
improved over her Olympic form. 1t
is pointed out that while she placed
balls well and always on the spot and
had confidence and perseverance she
lacked aggressiveness in attack, which
is one of SuZanne's strongest points.
If there is a match between the two
there will be the keenest interest to
watch how Miss Wills meets Mile.
SuZanne's offensive.
1t is known here that there is the
keenest interest in America over the
match. 1t is presumed here that the
American trust" which holds the
Davis Cup is eager now to get the
championship of the world for Miss
Wills, but then Suzanne has not been
defeated for r. years and has never
been in better condition than she has
this year.
fFun copyright.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Records to Date.


Hish team same@convention Hall, s65.
~ HiFh ,i ind aSS set-Rosenbers. conven-
High individual game-Frend. Terminal
-. High Individual averase-Megaw. King
No changes occurred in the stand
ing OF the first three teams, each of
them making clean sweeps of their
sets during the week. Terminal Ice
Co. moved up into fourth place, by
taking all three from Mount Pleasant
while Cornell's Lunch was dropping
the same number to King Pins.
Convention Hall turned in the best
team set total of the week, a mark of
1889, accomplished by means Of
games of COS, $40 and COS. Reds
Morgan was high for the evening with
a 1888 total, while Joe Mulroe got 10
pins less, tieing his best previous
count.
Stanford took the first game from
Petworth by close score and then
went on to win the remaining two
| with plenty to spare. Perez Elicit,
anchor man for the Papermakers,
contributed games of 120, 100 and 141,
| his set total of 381 being best for
either team.
In taking all three from Cornelrs
| Lunch, King Pins registered the best
l
John Welsh hung a set total of 1882,
| which included a LAT game, each
| being the best of the match. Red
| Megaw got only two pins less for
| his total. but his efforts were par
ticularly fruitful as he regained from
| George Friend of Terminal Ice Co.
the leadership in individual average.
| Dutch Weideman was a disturbing
factor to Mount Peasants, his games
amounting to a 374 total. and enabling
| Terminal Ice Co. to emerge in front
| In all three games. Victor OFT OF
Mount Peasants attempted to stem
the tide single handed with a 366
set.
Regulars lost the first to Temple,
| then took hte second by S pins.
! adding 500 game in the final to win
| by wide margin. Ferguson. Andy God.
dard and Hank Bailey, all OF Regu-
lars, contributing games Of 135, 126
and 1856, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

Columbian Printing Co. rolled both
high team game and high team set
during the past week, its scores be-
ing SIS and 1857, respectively. Kline
of Andrews obtained all the individual
honors, his scores of las and 366 be-
ing high for both game and set of
the evening.
National Capital Press Quint con-
tinues to show the way to the bal
ance of the teams. They have been
rolling at a consistent rate all season
and seem to be comfortably seated in
first place. =
Results Of the matches last Monday
follow:
Packwood Printing Co. won three
from Judd & Detweiler; Columbian
Printing Co. won two of three from
Washington Monotype Co.; Standard
Engraving Co. won two Of three from
r. P. Andrews Paper Co.; Washington
Printing Co. won three from NJ. Joyce
Engraving Co.; Wheeler-Jones won
two of three from National Publish.
Ing Co.; Ransdell. Inc. won two OF
three from Lanman Engraving Co.:
National Capital Press won two OF
three from Stanford Paper Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
2o Team Powerful: Probability Of WsLengen Match Ercites
PHILADELPHIA LANDS
BASE BALL TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January 16.-Virgil Z.
Seeterlind of Detroit, who was vice
president Of the National Base Ball
Federation, was advanced to the
presidency, succeeding Ralph Davis
of Pittsburgh. at today's session of
the annual convention.
The national tournament in anna
teur class A was awarded to Phila-
dephia, new member OF the fedora
ton, and will be held In connection
with the Sesquicentennial Exposition
there. Chicago was chosen for the IN.
dustrial class tournament.
The federation voted to make the
semi-professional class triple A a sep
arate organization. 1t decided also
TO hold the next annual convention.
which will be at Philadelphia. a month
ton will have before 1t the major
league schedules. These will enable
hem to arrange their own schedules
to take advantage Of dates on which
major league clubs are idle.
Besides Seeterlind. the following Of
ficers were elected: A. M. Spiegel,
Cincinnati. Ohio. first vice president;
w. J. Mitchell. Ithaca. N. Y. second
vice president: Nat Griffith. Johns.
town. Pa. third vice president, and
Frank p. Novario, Cleveland, Ohio,
secretary trea Surer.
Members OF the new board of d..
rectors are William Phillips, Phila-
delphia: Charles Symons, Jamestown,
Pa; George Eyrich. Cleveland. and
James Maccrea, Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17


A LREADY a winner of two OF
| ~ the largest invitation golf
tournaments held annually
about Washington and a young
golfer, measured in terms OF years
of links experience, Miller B. Stevin-
son. champion golfer of the Column
bia County Club, has taken rank
| with the leading players of the
Middle Atlantic section through
ceaseless practice and fondness for
the game that has combined with
the will to win to pull him over the
many rough spots that beset the
paths of champions
STEVENSON made lbs first serious eff
fort in competitive golf about Wash
ington in 1920, when the District
championship was played at Column
bia at match play for the last time.
That year he found himself in a par
ticularly happy scoring mood and
went to the final to run up against
Bob Finkenstaedt at the top of his
game, Finkenstaedt who had scored
70 at Columbia in the semi-final the
previous day, and STEVENSON was
pCdtch Ever Since THAT tournament
the present champion of Columbia has
been recognized as one of the finest
golfers about the city, keen match
player and a splendid medal player.
Stevinson's two most important vic
tories came In the Columbia tourna-
ment of 1922 and the Chevy Chase
tourney of 1924. In the Columbia
event he whipped Chris J. Dunphy
In the final round. while in the Chevy
Chase tourney he beat G. J. Daley
of Rochester. n. Y, then student
at Georgetown University. His match
against Daley was marked by a smart
piece Of golf when the match was
close. one that may have won the
contest for him. Going to the fif-
teenth hole STEVENSON was up. Both
on the green in 8 shots, Dailev's
putt for 4 hung on the very lip
of the cup. appearing ready to topple
In at every moment. STEVENSON had O.
3-footer for a half Quickly lining
up his putt, he made 1t. and in the
same motion knocked Dailey's ball
away. conceding the putt. If Daley s
ball had hung on the lip of the cup
a moment longer IL might have rolled
In, but as soon as Stevinson's ball
was holed he could concede his OPP
ponent's putt. The match ended on
the next hole.
"A very long driver and usually
an excellent putter, STEVENSON has
achieved success with a style that is
somewhat unorthodox in It's execution,
even though when his club actually
meets the ball all the principles are
correctly followed. In the first place,
Stevenson does not take the easy
stance advocated by experts. Instead
he braces himself firmly, digging his
left heel into the ground. In taking
the club back Stevinson's arms are
not always in close to his body, but
he does achieve a very long, low
flying ball-a ball that runs a tre-
mendous distance on hard ground.
Through constant practice STEVENSON
has attained unusual skill with the
mashie and niblick-two clubs that
are very useful at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.

High individual game-C. Fl. Croft. 1856.
High individual set-P. Elicit. 800.
High team game-Moun. Pleasant. $50
Greatest strikes-Lohmar. 30.
High individual averoge-Harville III.
Columbia was the victor in the odd
game of its contest with Friendship,
but r. Johnson of Friendship had the
best total Of the night with 318.
Brightwood failed to have enough
men to start, and was forced to forfeit
three games to Harmony.
Mount Pleasant increased its lead to
eight full games over Amity. the run
ner-up, by taking the set from Cow
enant. Logan, with 349, smeared the
most NAPLES for the winning quint.
with Sislen proving the best roller on
his team.
The match between Golden Rule
and Central has been postponed.
Fred D. Stuart won two games from
Salem, taking the first and third
games The second game was tied.
and an extra box was necessary,
Salem being the victor In the roll-ofr.
Harville continued his good rolling for
Fred D. Stuart, turning In 1888 set,
having games of 12S and 125, with an
IS game sandwiched in between.
Eastern and Amtty staged double
header. The latter team took four OF
the six games. with Ward contributing
the best rolling, getting total OF 654
for the six games. Claggett and Oertle
rolled best for Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

on the list. the renowned Ouimet
and the hard -hitting Guilford. New
York has one representative and a
good one In Sweetser. Washington,
for the first time. will have a MEM
Der in young Mackenzie.
California Is not out Of it, for in
George Won Elm the Golden State has
a member who is likely to show to
great advantage on the. other side.
Chicago has the distinction Of having
the captain in Bob Gardner.
Average Age Is Is Years.
The average age of this team Is
approximately &c years. Gardner is
the oldest member. He is about So
years old. Ouimet and Guilford are
both in their early thirties. Sweetser
and Won Elm are in their twenties.
while Mackenzie and Gum are 10
years of age. The Washington lad is
a flrst-year student at Brown Univer-
sity, while Gum Is a sophomore at
Georgia.
Gardiner, Ouimet, Jones, Gutlford
and Sweetser are expected to carry
the burden principally because Of
their experience, but the three young
sters, Won Elm, Mackenzie and Gum
are likely to upset the dope COM
pletely.
Won Elm and Gum especially have
proven their mettle in match play
competition. Gum, in the opinion OF
Compston and Massey, European stars.
is certain to be a sensation In Eng
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
FRENCH AND BRITISH
HAVE NO NET CLASH
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 16.-The supposed
conflict between the dates for the
French hard court tennis champion
ships and the Wightman Cup tourna-
ment in England has been cleared
away by communication received
today from the British association.
The French Tennis Federation, fear
ing that the conflict would prevent
Helen Wills, American champion,
from participating in the hard court
tournament, yesterday sent an urgent
inquiry to the British authorities. q
The latter replied that there had ap-
parently been a misunderstanding, as
they had not yet received the Wight
man Cup challenge from the United
States, and that until they did so
they would be unable to fix the dates
for the competition.
Publication of the supposed dates
by English and French newspa pers,
they added, was without authority
from them. French tennis officials
are much relieved by these assur-
anceS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17


The choice OF Gardner as the cap
tain Is an excellent selection. which
is sure to meet with general APP
prevail The former Yale star
athlete is not only very popular
with the leading amateur golfers of
this country and OF Great Britain. but
he is a wonderful golfer as well as
a very capable leader. In six Walker
Cup contests Gardner has met defeat
only once.
Should BE Good Leader.
He knows conditions in England
and at St. Andrews, where the Walker
Cup matches will be played, and his
advice in these matters will be in
valua BILE. Gardner. in addition to
being one of Americas outstanding
amateur players. has the distinction
of having made the best showing of
any American in the British anna
teur championship. In 1919 he was
only beaten in the final round by
Cyril Tolley at the end of an extra
hole match.
Although the team Is not quite as
representative as the one which made
the trip three years ago. 1t Is much
comes off best with six out of eight
choices, the Middle West one and
the Far West one. Atlanta. with
Jones and Gum, have two fine
representatives, both of whom are
expected to shine on foreign terri
tory. Boston has two great golfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
DOPE ON DUCKPIN LEAGUE RACES

of 121 were best for Interbureaus.
while Costello's steady rolling helped
considerably in Plants victories.
With Bill Whelan and Eddie Ma
thias hitting on alI six, the Public
Roads outfit was able to take two or
the three games from Economies.
though the decisive game was won by
a margin of seven pins only. Dixon
and Barber rolled well for Economics.
In the decisive game Of the Prop
erty-Accounts match a pretty duel
was staged by Tucker at anchor for
the Property five and Terwisse roll
ing fifth for Accounts. Terwisse pick
ed up Is pins in the last two boxes,
putting his team slightly in front,
only to have Tucker count 16 pins on
two marks, putting the game in Prop
erty's won column.