davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
BRUNO

Mr. and Mrs. Wahlstrom and Joyce,
and Rev. Rydell spent Thanksgiving
in Grasston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lund and
Joyce spent from Saturday till Tues
day in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Saastad has gone to Eau Claire,
Wis, to spend a couple of months
with his daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague went to
Minneapolis Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Snelson and Charles Smell
son were in Sandstone Saturday.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will serve
a chicken dinner and have Christ
mas bazaar at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Skinner Friday, Dec. 9th. All are
invited.
The Rev. Fillingers spent Thanks
giving with her sister and family
at Cadott, Wis.
Rev. S. A. Blair spent Sunday here,
Ed Peterson who lived near San
gren's, died Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.
Miss Margaret Shields of Minnea-
polls, spent part of last week with
Mrs. c. Billman.
C. o. Billman spent couple of days
in St. Cloud, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Lees returned
to Stevens Point, Wis.,, Friday.
Miss Anna Northrup of Virginia
spent part of the week with her sister
Mrs. Ed Downing.
Mrs. Owen and Tommie and Betty
went to the Cities Tuesday.
Miss Mary Murphy spent her va.
cation at home.
Bert Rose spent Saturday in Du.
luth.
Miss Lorraine Howey who is at.
tending Manchester college spent from
Wednesday to Sunday at home.
Miss Grace Dracy came here from
Minneapolis, and spent from Wednes.
day till Sunday at home.
Miss Ida Fairchild came home from
Brook Park for her vacation.
VIM. Reynolds spent a few days
in the Cities. g..
John Walsh is spending a few days
in the Cities.
Mrs. o. F. Peterson returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Waldner is very sick again.
Dorothy Thoresen spent last week
at her home in Bennett, Wis.
The teachers have all returned
from their Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris and children
spent their Thanksgiving with hel
parents at Litchfield.
Mrs. Russell and Ruth spent Thanks
giving at Minneapolis.
Victor Keuhn returned from Belder
Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Smith who has been con
fined to her home for some time, was
able to go to Mr.. Adams for Thanks
giving.
Joe Peterson went to Minneapolis
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Greene entertained
friends from Duluth for Thanksgiving
and Miss Della accompanied then
home and spent a couple of days.
Fred Murphy left Friday for st
Cloud, where he will attend Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer anC
family, Mrs. Eli Spires, Mr.. and Mrs
Evan Hammer and family, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Orie Plaisted, and Mrs. Sommer'
| were entertained at the Mel Plaiste(
| home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. o. Lund and Leon
| ard Lund were guests at the E. w
Adams home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson ant
family of Sandstone, called at thu
Fred Saastad home last Thursday af
70
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
Gas Claims Seven Victims

Minneapolis-Thre sisters were
overcome by Illuminating gas as they
busted themselves in the kitchen of
their home, preparing their Thanks
giving dinner. Their bodies were
found in the kitchen by two neighbor
women.
Their deaths raised the toll from
gas in Minneapolis to seven in four
days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
DUXBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson and Anna
attended the funeral of Mrs. Clyde
Daley of Ogema, Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
children spent Thanksgiving day at
the Nels Matson home.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson and children
spent Thanksgiving day at the r.
Shute home.
Mrs. Dollie Carlson of Frederic.
spent the week end visiting old neigh
bors.
Norman Matson hauled truck load
of potatoes to Sandstone Saturday for
Nels Matson.
The Norman Matson family were
Sunday guests at the C. Glienke home.
c. Glienke, r. Shute, and Nels
Matson appraised the Fired Carlson
estate Friday.
Mrs. Dollie Carlson and Mrs. G.
Glienke were Pine City visitors Mon
day.
spent Thanksgiving at the T. Ryan
home.
DIR. Curl of Hinckley, was out test
ing cattle for tuberculosis, Monday.
Bud Ryan is absent from school on
account of sore knee.
A card party was held at the Nc
Kenzie home Sunday evening.
Want Ads only &c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01

Kaiser Eliminated From Drama
Berlin-In compliance with the de
mand of the former German emperor.
the Berlin district court has issued an
Injunction ordering that the role of
Kaiser Wilhelm II be eliminated from
the Play "Rasputin."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01

If you happen to know a fellow
who is waiting for an opportunity,
you can tell him he need not wait
any longer-another fellow went after
it and grabbed it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
Polish Presidents Son Dies.

Warsaw, Poland-Francis Moscicki
son of the president of Poland. is dead
here. He was a civil engineer. Both
his parents were present at bis bed
side.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
LIVE STOCK SHIPPING

Tuesday is our shipping day, so
look for date at creamery or ask man
ager.-Finlayson Farmers Live Stock
Shipping Assn, Harold Mack, Mgr.
Phone No. 318. 29w33tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-12-01
Presbyterian Notes.

Sunday school at 9:45, church SER
vices at II O'Clock; Bible study Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. John
Stafford; C. E. Sunday evening at
1870; mission study class at Z o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will not meet this
week as Mrs. Churchill and Mrs.
Rose will unite with helpers and serve
a waffle supper, Dec. IA. Hot waf-
files, butter, syrup, sausage, and cof-
fee will be served at the church an
mex.
The Upstreamers' Sunday school
class had a sleigh ride out to Mrs.
John Bade's and made 500 animal
shaped cookies to send to the Presby-
terrain Children's home at Arkadel-
phia, Arkansas. Mr.. Mccullough
took the class out there The C. E.
sent their Christmas box the week
before last.
Emanuel Lutheran Church, Bruno.
Services Sunday, Dec. 4th, at 1880
p. m.
Ladies' Aid sale at Mr. and Mrs.
SINNERS home as before announced,
Friday, Dec. 9th.
Wilstad Lutheran Church - Ser
vices at 1890 a. m.
Charles S. Rydell, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

81 Campbell of Williams circulated
about town this week.
G. J. Babbitt on Tuesday went to
Phoenix on business.
Jack O'Brien was in from Parks the
first of the week chinning with some
of his many friends here.
Mrs. Emory Kolb of Grand Canyon
drove to Flagstaff Wednesday, re-
turning yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ida G. Wilson, college IL
brarian, went to Mercy hospital We'd
nesday for treatment for neuritis in
her shoulder. She was resting easily
last night.
: Lorraine Vallicr had tonsils and
adenoids removed Wednesday at
Mercy hospital Accompanied by her
mother, she came from Tuba City the
day before.
Coconino county road crews will en-
joy a brand new prairie schooner this
season. These canvas houses on
wheels proved so convenient last year
that they were adopted again this
year.
Mrs. r. B. Verfurth suffered pain
fully the first of the week from
sprained ankles. When stepping from
the car she turned one ankle and in the
effort to catch her balance sprained
the other.
Thomas Griffith left yesterday for
the coast to complete arrangements
for the filming soon of his Indian
epic. Last week he took two more of
his series of small pictures, one at the
Petrified Forest and one north of
Canyon Diablo. Mrs. Richard Griffith
was featured in both.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. v. Watson and the
formers mother, Mrs. H. II. Watson,
got home Wednesday evening from
Phoenix. Mr.. Watson, head of the
Arizona Live Stock Loan association,
went to the coast on business two
weeks ago. His wife and mothels
last Friday drove to Phoenix where he
met them for the return.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

one of the biggest male mountain
lions ever taken in the Kingman coun-
try, measuring seven feet, two inches.
Trail of the big cat was taken up
south of Kingman following the ami
mails killing of calf in the Sandy
country. Three bloodhounds followed
the scent for more than 30 hours,
finally freeing the cat, where it was
shot down by the hunters.
The feet Of the beast were cut and
sore from the long chase. This is the
second lion killed by the trio of hunt
ers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
HUNTERS KILL BIG LION
AFTER 30 HOUR CHASE

After 80 hours on the trail, Kirk
Tatum, deputy game warden, and the
Lee brothers Of the United States bio
logical survey Sunday brought down
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

You need fresh milk for cooking as
you need fresh eggs for baking. The
Farmer Boy says our milk is rich and
pure.
You need to drink more milk.
Nearly everybody does. And you
need to know and order milk that is
pure. Dependable quality here. And
a smiling service.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Drink More Milk
The Milk
Depot
J.. w. Etter, Proprietor

ia E. r, R, Ave, Phone 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS
OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY

Georgetown's basket ball team, the
last of the local college group to
swing into action, will make its debut
this week, entertaining Lynchburg
College Wednesday night and Mount
St. Mary's Of Emmitsburg, Md, Sat
urday night. Both games will be in
Ryan gymnasium.
Coach O'Reilly expected to decide
UPON his starting lineup against
Lynchburg following this afternoons
practice Nork, Donovan, Hickey and
Tomaini, first-stringers last Winter.
are regarded as almost certain
choices.
University of Maryland tossers
were to invade Charlottesville, Va,
tonight to tackle Virginia in the first
of the seven games carded this week
for college passers of the District
sector 1t will he the Old Liners
fourth start this season. They have
lost to American University and
Michigan and won over Washington
and Lee. Maryland's squad in tow of
Coach Burton Shipley was to entrain
here at 3:45 O'Clock for Charlottesville.
Coach Baillie SpringstOn's doughty
American University combination that
has scored seven victories in as many
starts this campaign will stack up
against rivals this week that are ex'
pected to extend the MethOdiSts to the
limit. Tomorrow night American will
come to grips with George Washing
ton, which furnished the smart Gal
laudet combination lively tussle Sat
urday night before succumbing. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

more Soccer League, has booted 80
penalty kicks during the last three
years and has yet to fail to count
point on one
Five jOckeys-all answering to the
name OF Johnson--are bootin' 'em in
and j. Johnson are at New Orleans,
Albert johnson and Dick Johnson
both veterans, and "A youngster
named II. Johnson are at Tia Juana.
Bowling has shown a tremendous
gain in Toronto in recent years, there
being so well equipped clubs with ap,
proXimately 500 pits, compared to 8
esta with less than 100 al
leys, FIVE years ago.
There being no male teacher in the
Hickman, Calf, school last Fall, Rita
Laird, 20, pretty, feet 9, and full
of pep, coached the foot ball team.
which won straight games and
scored liz points to IS by their OPP
ponents.
Back In 1889 John McGraw received
" for pitching game, and then was
a holdout for IS before he would en-
ter the box for the next contest. He
got it.
Although he did not head the list of
winning jockeys during the past year
Earle Sarde, America premier pilot,
brought in the most money. $40, 275,
by his victories In stake races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
LOTT LEADS NETMEN
IN WESTERN SECTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-For the
fourth successive year, George NJ.
Lott .jr., of Chicago ranks as the
best player in the Western section of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Lofts impressive record throughout
the last season. china xed by success
full invasion of Eastern courts, gave
the University of Chicago champion
a clear margin.
Lucien f. Williams, also of Chicago,
was placed second and Johnny Hennes.
sey of Indianapolis was third. follow
ed by Kirk Reid of Cleveland. Art
Shaw. Axel Craven and AL Green,
all of Chicago, and Leroy West of
Evanston.
Marion Leighton of Chicago, who
has headed the woman's singles divi-
sion on and off for the last six years,
again rates as the best woman play
err in the section. Others finished
In the woman's singles as follows:
Clara Louise Zinke, Cincinnati Mrs.
Ruth Riese. Saginaw Mich: Mrs.
Okla We'll, Cincinnati; Miss Margaret
kommenda. Winnetka. ILL.,: Mrs. Helen
Cansfeld, Detroit; Mrs. l.. f. Bailey.
NhiCdSoi MISS NATION PearSOn, de-
troit, and Mrs. A. f. Michel. Chicago.
Other standings We're:
JUNIOR SINGLES-Emmett j. Pare Chi
cago; Gordon Braudt Chicago: william
Bud Markey Indianapolis
r., BOYS SINGLES-John Sheldon. Glencoe
III II, Frederic Brace, PONTIAC. Mich; Nick
- GIRLS SINGLES-Clara Louise Zinke
CINCINNATI. Uir-
GINA Watson. Milwaukee,: Ruth Oexman
Cincinnati; Ruth willard, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
LATzO WILL BATTLE
BAKER FRIDAY NIGHT
nv FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Cham'
pion Pete Latzo has date 10 meet
Sergt, Sammy Baker Friday evening"
The soldier lad does not care to make
the trip to Wilkes Barre, Pa, unless
he is sure the champion will be on
the job in defense of his title.
This is the third time the pair nave
been booked to settle the question Oh
supremacy between them. Latzo beg
ged off the first engagement on ac'
count of a bad eye received in train
ing 1t was the right eye. The next
time they were to meet found Pete
suffering from a bad left eye. The
champion is only an ordinary human
being like the rest of us and has but
two eyes. Baker wonders II he really
will step into the ring with him.
Paddy Mullins is taking care OF the
business matters for the champion.
Paddy has seen the Improvement
Baker has shown In each of his bouts,
and it may be that the soldier lad
punches a bit too hard to be inter
esting. 1t would not do to send the
champion in with formidable Opposi-
ton soon after his long lay off.
Then. again, the fight is supposed to
be at 147 pounds. the weiterwelght
limit. Last month Pete had a fight
in Newark and he was supposed to
come in at the class weight. He
either could not make the weight or
did not want to, because he came in
we'll over $50 pounds.
1t may be that Pete's enforced idle
ness due to a badly torn hand has put
on weight he cannot easily take on
at this time. This is possible. The
champion has been one hard-luck
CIV when il comes to getting hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
YANKEE BASKETERS LOOM
AS BATTLERS FOR TITLE

another strong unlimited class
Quint appears ready to take its place
among the leaders in local independ-
ent basket ball.
The Washington Yankee Ave, mum.
bering among it's. members Mickey
Mcdonald, former Central High star,
and Nate Sauber, displayed such abil.
lty yesterday in annexing a 51.to.24
game from the strong Fort Hum
phreys tossers that 1t must be classed
among the potential winners of the
Independent floor championship, along
with Anacostia Eagles, the 1925
champions; Olympics and several
other quints.
SO far the Independent situation has
not developed to a point where one
team can be said to stand out by rea-
son of it's proven superiority over
other rivals, although Company F.
Regulars of Hyattsville, Olympics,
Eagles, Wonders, Y. NJ. c. A. tossers
and one or two other f1ves have
shown unusual skill.
The Yankees, by virtue of their i'm
pressive victory yesterday, take rank
with the leaders until they meet a
sterner local test.
AnacOstia Eagles scored over the St.
Stephens five. 80 to g. in the Con-
gress Heights gym and made partial
amends for an earlier defeat given
them by the Hyattsville guardsmen.
st. Stephens had taken the measure
of the Hyattsvilie combination earlier
in the season. Eagles completely out
classed st. Stephens. allowing their
opponents but two field goals.
Five league contests are listed for
teams in the senior loop this. week.
On Wednesday evening Epiphany
Roses will clash with Park View at
Washington Barracks, while Auths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

game will be in the G. w. gym. How
ever. what Is regarded as the sternest
test vet to be faced by the MethOdists
in their engagement Friday night with
the Catholic University quint in the
Rrookiand gym. The Cardinals, flash
ing general superiority, have bowled
over all opponents thus far this season
in decisive style and will be the team,
itqais believed by many observers, to
halt American.
Followers of Catholic IT,, though,
believe that their team will meet lis
hardest opponent this week in the
crack Navy Ave that will be engaged
Wednesday afternoon in Annapolis.
The Midshipmen have shown impress
sivelv in chalking up six victories
in as many starts. 1t should be
bang-up game. Maryland also will
invade the Navy stronghold Saturday
afternoon.
WashingtOn's lone representative in
the Fordham games Saturday in New
York will be Jimmy Burgess. stellar
quarter.miler of John O'Reilly's
Georgetown team. Burgess was run
ner-up in a special 500-yard race in
Gotham last Saturday. In the Ford
ham affair he is expected to flash his
wares in the 440-yard run, and doubt
less will start from scratch. A for
mer Hilltopper, George Marsters. half
mile crack, also will compete in the
Fordham games. Coach O'Reilly has
announced that medley relay team
will not be entered in the meet by
the Blue and Gray as was originally
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
BRIEF ITEMS OF SPORT.

- PURRED by the necessity of
carrying an organization that
will he able to stand the strain
~ of longer schedule than usual,
John TrueSdale, coach of Union
High School of Kalamazoo, Mich, has
started the 1926-27 basket hall season
operating under dual team system.
1t is the plan of the Union mentor
to develop two teams, each as nearly
complete as possible, one to he known
as the Senior team and the other as
the Junior.
According to Truesdale's plan. he
will have on his Senior team men who
will not he available for service next
year, while his Junior team will be
able to carry on both this season and
next.
Holding an opposing team scoreless
is one Of the rarest feats in basket
ball, but this was accomplished re-
gently by the Normal College dan
Vile, Ind ouint in defeating the In
diana School of Pharmacy, "a TO 0.
Peary and Byrd may have been
North, but they were not the only
ones to show fearlessness of the
Polar regions. Colby College track
men began a training period which
Will put tnem 10 the test OF rigorous
weather. The candidates for the
relay team and for the running
events on the indoor schedules
donned jumping shoes, with spikes
in both toe and heel, and set out on
the roads of Waterville, covered a
half foot deep with snow. The snow
made it impossible for them to work
on the cinder track.
George Hranicka, manager Of the
Lincoln Booters. In the Greater .Aalti1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
With the BowLers

Sos, .573, 5S7, sos; Alexandria, 564, 523,
573, 545. 53l.
Matlock Of the Armies, who are tied
with the Auditors for seventh place
in the sixteen-team War Department
League, is the high average bowler
of that circuit. He has an average OF
110-21 for IS games. His set of 375
is second only to the 395 bowled by
Hamann of Statistics and he has hit
"a spares to tie with J. Harrison of
Topos as runner-up to Schott of Hob
bies, who Is setting the pace with 81
Hamann is strike leader with 33 nd
Gilbert of Barbettes holds high game
record with 1850. High team set rec
| erd is held by the leading Frankies
at 1604. Auditors have established
the high game for teams at 600.
Sewer Department is clinging to
first place in the District Government
League with a one-game advantage
over Health Department. The Sewer
Department bunch has won "a games
and lost IL. Assessors Office and the
Engineer Chief Clerks are tied for
third place. Repair Shop, Traffic Blu
reau, Water Registrars and Municipal
Architects follow in the order men,
toned.
League RECORDS are: Hlgn team
game. 566. Sewer Department: high
team set, 1857. Engineer Chief Clerk
high individual game. 1874, and high
individual set, 1872. Brown of Engi-
neer Chief Clerks; greatest number of
strikes, IS, Pearson of Sewer Depart
ment: greatest number of spares, 10.
Bailey of Assessors Office; high aver
age. 106.17, Steel of Sewer Depart
ment.
Opening play of the second series
in the Commerce League developed
many surprises. The reorganized Blu
reau of Sta ndards team won three
games from Bureau of Mines and Pat
entS took three from Secretary's Office.
Census took the odd from Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. winner of the
first series, dropped two games to the
new team from the same bureau that
has supplanted Bureau of Lighthouses
in the circuit.
Hazel MertZ did some nifty bowling
to set a couple of records in the East
| Washington Ladies' Church League.
Performing with the Keller Memorial
team. she socked game of 142 and
set of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10
TOSSERS IN EASTERN
LOOP WILL BE BUSY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Five
Games on the schedule of the Eastern
intercollegiate Basket Ball League
this week will call every quintet of the
circuit into action for the first time
this season.
PENNSYLVANIA victor over Yale in it's
first encounter, will figure in two con-
tests against teams which also got on
to an suspicious start, meeting Prince
ton on Wednesday and Dartmouth on
Saturday. The Tigers likewise will
engage two foes. coming to grips on
Saturday with Yale after opposing
Pennsylvania.
The champion Columbia cagers, who
dropped their opening. brush in Tiger
town last Saturday. face Dartmouth
on Wednesday before receiving Cor
nell here Saturday. The latter melee
will mark Cornell's first league tilt
this year.
In their game against the Tigers
Yale dribblers will seek to snap los
ing streak of more than 20 games,
extending from the latter part of the
1924 campaign. Eli teams have failed
TO win a single league contest in the
last two tournaments. and again have
started at the foot of the ladder with
two defeats this year.
Simmer, Eli pivot, sets the scoring
pace with f6 points for two games,
only points more than the total of
Gartner, Princeton forward, for a sim
gle contest. Davenport, Pennsylvania
basket tosser, ranks third with IL
points.
CT N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-10

and Arrows will meet Friday night in
one.haf of double.header, which win
also md the Collegians meeting the
Clovers.
Lacking the presence of several
Moor stars. the Washington Wonder
five dropped a game to the Fort
washington tossers in the Fort Wash
ington gym. The soldiers, displaying
superior passing. won Al to 10.
Kanawhas trounced Boys Club Gel.
tics, % to II, in a senior league tilt
at the Arcadia.
Boys Club Senators won game
from the Aloysius Midgets. 81 to 81.
Park View fiOOrmen annexed a game
from Washington Collegiates. IS to 20.
with Peck and Dalgleish leading the
attack.
Two Y. NJ. Fl. A. teams took a twin
bill from Warwick and B'nai Birth
teams on Eastern and Jewish Com,
munity Center courts, the senior team
winning from Warwicks, 81 to 16:
While the Junior outfit won from
B'nai Birth, As to 81.
Wizards scored an easy victory over
the All Stars in st. Martins gym,
50 to "a.
Chevy Chase Central tossers got an
ll-to-S win over Anacostia Eagle Re.
serves at the Congress Heights gym.
ReOrganiZed StantOns are seeking
games with unlimited quints They
will meet st. Stephens at Gonzaga
gym next Sunday.
fremont Seniors want games with
senior teams having gyms. Call Lin.
coin 9214-W.