davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
SCHQ0LNQTES

The Christmas seal sales closed yes
terday with the grammar school lead
ing by a margin of six dollars over the
nearest competitor, the Clawson school.
The grammar school sales. were $146.97
and the high school fourth with $56.25.
Other schools contributed enough to
bring the total sales to $617.49. In
1925 the sales amounted to $445.71 and
last year the sales we're increased to
$474.09. The sales this year were
$143.40 more than in any previous year.
Supt. j. E. Carlson, Jr., and w. C.
Howard will go to the old Sunset
ranger station next Monday to get
Christmas trees for the school. The
government has issued permit through
the stranger of the Coronado ma
tional forest. The permit states that
certain kinds, of trees must be cut at
certain places and at a stated time,
Others who wish to get Christmas trees
should write to Carl Scholfield, forest
ranger, Portal Station. Arizona,
Wesley Schlotzhauer, member of
the cliss of 1927 of Douglas high school
and now attending Central college at
Fayette, Mo-, is enjoying his work
there and from reports is doing high
grade of scholastic work in that i'm
Stitution. Schlotzhauer was a, leader
of student activities at the Douglas
high school during his high. school
career. He served as editor mischief of
the Desert Voice, school weekly, during
his senior year and played halfback on
the 1926 Bulldog grid machine. He.
served on other important student
committees and was a class officer
and a member of the Copper Kettle
annual staff.
James Dent, student body president
of D. H. S. in 1923-1924 and now a
Junior in the University of California,
is a member of several honornry So
cieties in the university Dent was an
honor scholar during his high school
days. He is making an unusual record
in California.
Students attending the Tempe and
Flagstaff Teachers college and the
University of Arizona will arrive home
Saturday and Sunday of this week
for the vacation period.
The Douglas schools will have one
weeks vacation but will let out Ss week
earlier in May. The grade schools
will close on May IL and the high
school on May 18.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

der these almost unparalleled condi-
tions"
He praised Charles H Elston, CO.
counsel with Renus, for exemplary
conduct, and then pronounced his
findings of contempt against Remus
Once previously, Judge Shook threat
ened to cite Remus for contempt for
disobeying rulings of the court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

who buys 60 per cent Of the yearly
production, is much more particular
and consequently the better hats are
slowly and carefully made, trimmed
washed in sulphur and bleached in
the sum- They sell for about $3.50 a
dozen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
KANSAS CITY LIvESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. IA lR-CU. S.
D. A0-Hogs 5000; higher stock pigs
steady; top BIS; packing sows 6.50~
7.5O; stock pigs 75O-825; average cost
Tuesday 1856; weight 234 pounds.
Cattle 1900; fed steers opening slow,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15

other members.
my personal view is that all other
members of the court Iare disqualified" 3"
he added
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-15
HAT FivE-DAY JOB

CURACAO R).-Five days work is
required to make straw hat in this
center of manufacture. An ordinary
harvest hat is woven by native women
in eight to 12 hours, but Uncle Sam,
Evening star., 1927-11-02
$3.50 to $40 Comforts
and Blankets, $4.95

72x80 and 72x84 Fine-grade Virgin Wool
filled Comforts, covered with 1ustrous sateens.
figured both sides. with plain rose, blue, gold
and lavender borders. 66x8O double-bed size
heavy Part-wool Blankets, jacquard plaid de-
signs of blue, rose, tan, gray and lavender
Ribbon-bound ends to match.
Godenbergs-Fourh Floor.-Charge Accounts Invited
Evening star., 1927-11-02

45x45 Oilcloth Table Covers,
perfect quality, in an assortment
Of attractive designs printed on
Sanitas oilcloth. All fast co!ors.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Rubber Gloves.
for household
use: perfect quail.
ity: all sizes. To-
morrow at 20c
pair.
Toilet G DO ds
Dept. - + frst
Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
(FrOm Another Correspondent
(TOO Late for Last Week.

The seven year old daughter of
Alec Hyska was taken to a Duluth
hospital Monday, after DR.. w. c.
Ehmke had called on her and found
that she needed such care.
O. Barney Amundson had the dire
misfortune of losing a pocket book
containing about 5000 in cash and
checks. In the course of day, Os-
car Mielke found it and returned it
to him, receiving liberal sum as a
reward.
Mrs. A. E. Wood and sons went to
Kimball Wednesday evening and re-
turned Saturday evening after visit
ing her parents there.
H. Houdek returned early Sunday
morning from a business trip to
points in Wisconsin. On Monday
morning, accompanied by his wife
the Mesdames Boxell and Golfer, and
daughter, Grace, he made a trip to
Sandstone and on Tuesday to Pine
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dubie and wee
son, Junior, were business callers IN
Bruno Thursday afternoon.
The Mesdames r. BoXell and A.
Lundgren spent Friday in Bruno
meeting with Miss Reed, the state
leader of the clothing project, and
received instructions for lesson II.
Word was received here by her
eol Il to- in q
Minneapolis hospital, so her sister,
Olga, left Wednesday morning to be
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogilvie left
Monday for a visit with relatives at
Blue Earth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23

told him that you had gone. I should
think, If you are in the habit of spend
ing most of your working hours wash
Ing dishes for any customer whose
help leaves her, you might be a very
nice man, but pretty poor grocer"
Ned laughed. 81 wasn't concerned
about Uncle Claude wanting me, but
about his requiring the car. Don't get
a false idea from me of how the gro
Gerry business is run, Miss Johnston.
The shop is Uncle Claude's. I'm al
lowed to do odd jobs, while visiting
him."
Mary's eyes uncOnsciously took in
the young mans outer garments. She
had been so domestically absorbed
that she had only concerned herself
with his actions and intentions. Now,
she realized that before her was
young man, clad in garments far too
sophisticated and too well cut to be-
long to any grocer's assistant in Peace
Valley. Undoubtedly she was being
"had' by this young man. Mary's
blue eyes snapped.
II admire your uncle" she said
with feeling and obvious emphasis.
Hes my hero, too, just now" Ned
agreed.
Mary could not keep from laughter,
and somehow laughter cleared the air
and seemed to leave all explanations
for future time. Ned went gayly
down the steps. At the foot he turned
and looked back at the girl. She
stood watching him from the door
way. He had not the slightest doubt
she was specializing about him. He
devoutly hoped so!
That afternoon Ned helped Mrs.
Pulsifer out and ushered her into the
Johnston kitchen, which was empty.
and urged her toward the dishes
piled on a tray. Not knowing the Ell
quette of work by the day, Ned cared
She might resent not being cere-
mOniously welcomed. He watched her
begin her task and, much relieved.
went into the garden.
He found Mary there, Investigating
the growth of lilies in small flower
bed under the side window. He was
whistling, and she rose from the
ground and put finger to her lips
He stopped instantly
(Continued)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
THE STORY

CHAPTER II.-Carter tells Aunt
Lyddy he has broken with his family
and his sweetheart because of his re-
sentiment Of their ultra pacific tend
"enctes. With Dabbs Ned visits Glover
Hollow, abiding place Of collection
OF good-natured cranks," according to
the grocer. They almost run over a
dog belonging to girl whom Carter
apparently recognizes. Ned delivers q
grocery order, and in his absence the
girl, Dorothy Selden, reveals that she
knows him to be Ned Carter Rangeley,
son OF Loren Rangeley, New York
banker.
CHAPTER III.-Next day Ned COM
mences work as "grocers boy" At a
residence. the white House," he de-
Ivers an order marked Johnston"
There he meets a girl who tells him
she and her mother are alone in the
house, the servants having left them
because of the loneliness" He prom
Uses to try to procure household help.
Meeting Dorothy Selden, his erstwhile
sweetheart, he battles her, attempts
to discover the reason for his presence
in Peace Valley. Arrangement is made
for a cook to go to the Johnstons'.
Continued from last weekly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23

There will be services at the Pres
byterian church, Sunday evening, at
8 o'clock. Rev. o. G. Fillinger will
preach. All are welcome
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23

of business followed. A short pro-
gram@was rendered by the members.
Among the numbers was song,
"How do you do Miss Bergman, and
an impromptu debate, Resolved, that
girls club work is more profitable
than boys club work" The program
was closed by a closing song, "Good
bye, Club Folks" The next meeting
of the "Energee' club will be held
at the school house June both, at 500
p. m. Each member is asked to make
special effort to attend this meeting.
Ethel Molloy, secretary,
Finlayson, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
ASKOV
My Junior Short Course Trip.

I would like to tell you about my
trip to the Junior short course, June
9Th to 18th. There is so much to tell.
can't do it all in one letter, so this
time I will only tell how our fore
moons were spent. This will probably
interest the girls, but you boys may
be able to get something out of it, too.
Monday forenoon, when we arrived,
we were required to register. While
registering, we also received our room
numbers. In the morning our lee
lures began at twenty minutes after
eight. Tuesday our first one was
about the girls bedroom. There we
had a room and all the furnishings
and we were allowed to arrange them
as we liked. This was very profitable
as well as interesting to us. Our Sec
Ond class was about club menus and
cold luncheons. Then the Sherburne
county bread demonstrating team de-
feet loaf of bread" These things took
up the time until half past eleven,
when we went for dinner. Wednesday
our first lecture was on paper crafts.
In this class, we were taught how to
make lamp shades. Our second class
was on color and design in fabrics.
This would help you to tastefully
choose your new dresses. Our next
class was called the leisure hour.
They taught us how to choose cor
rect music. Our last class on We'd
nesday was about foot prints and the
right kind of shoes to wear. Thursday
was our last day of classes. Quick
breads, our first lecture, was a very
interesting demonstration. Our Sec
ond was, what do you see in a pic
ture?" We also learned how to frame
a picture without going to a great
deal of expense. The last class was
Manners for Everyday, which was
also very interesting. Friday morning
found most of>us on the train speed
ing for home. Next week l will tell
you of our trips taken in the after
Moons.
Lenora E. Gaul,
ClOvertOn, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
KERRICK

"a well planned club meeting is a
successful one". This fact was very
well brought out at a recent meeting
of the Kerrick Hustlers Club. The
following is the program given: Song,
There isn't any trouble just to
S M I L E";; piano solo; talk, "How
to make rope halter" Glenn Fergu-
son; solo, Margaret Hogan; talk,
yeast" Lois House; talk, club leader;
reading, eff everyone was just like
me-; talk, Mr.. Christensen; piano
solo, jeanette Hogan.
ASKOV
The contest in the Garment Making
Club resulted in Gladys Olsen and
Alice lessen being first winning team
and Ida Madsen and Edith Linde-
gard second. These two teams will
go to the county contest to be held
in August. The team securing third
place consisted of Verla Hansen and
Ester Lindegaard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

The Nordland Ladies' Aid held at
Alfred Johnson's Saturday was we'll
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hatleli and Ruth
Arthyde Sunday.
Miss Marie Paulson and John Peter
son from st. Paul, were up Sunday.
Miss Geneva Overom from Grand
Forks, N. D., returned to her home
here last Thursday.
Miss Emma Anderson and friend
from st. Paul, are visiting at Gregor
Anderson's.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
BROOK PARK

MI. anu MIS-. Ed SnaSke and Hope
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kelsey motor
ed Tuesday to Minneapolis where
Hope will spend the summer going to
music school.
Mrs. A. L. Scofeld spent Tuesday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rypkema motored
Tuesday to Sandstone where Mrs.
Rypkema will receive doctors care
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and
Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Orr
spent Tuesday in Princeton.
Winfield Hughes returned from
Mora Tuesday afternoon with a Ford
coupe.
P. J. Fosberg is the owner of new
Ford coupe.
Messrs H. W., A. S., and Henry Nc
Clellan motored to Ogilvie Tuesday
morning, returning with an Essex
coach.
Mrs. Ethel Davis who has been in
Chicago the past year, arrived Tues
day evening to spend couple of
months with her sister, Mrs. A. L.
Scofield:
Oscar Therston was caller in town
Tuesday. Oscar will be remembered
as a potato buyer here a few years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Buck and Fran
ces spent Wednesday afternoon in
Sandstone.
M. F. Marsh and Mr.. Gaddes motor
ed to st. Cloud, Wednesday evening,
returning Thursday evening with a
load of household goods for Albert
Spaude who is returning here to live.
Clarence Fosberg spent Wednesday
evening in Ogilvie.
A. S. and H. w. Mcclellan, and
Horace and Ray, were in Ogilvie last
Thursday, returning with an Essex
coach.
Miss Bernice Parsons returned from
the Twin Cities last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roberts of James
town, N. D., arrived last Thursday to
spend a few days with the M. G.
Scofeld family.
M. G. and A. L. Scofeld were in
Minneapolis last Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong of Anoka
spent last Thursday and Friday at
the A. S. Scofield home.
Mrs. H. A. Parsons, Grandma Bar
ker and Miss Hope Nation were
Mora visitors last Thursday.
James Oredson and Willard were
callers in town Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. L. Scofeld, Mrs. Ethel
Davis and Dorothy Armstrong motor
ed to Mora Friday afternoon.
G. L. Wahlquist and family were
in Hinckley Friday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood of Mime
apolis, arrived Saturday evening to
spend a few days with their folks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Scofield and
Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Roberts
motored to Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Saffel and family
of Minneapolis arrived Monday to
spend a few days at the A. L. Sco-
field home.
R. Rypkema spent Sunday with his
wife who is at the Sandstone hospital.
Mrs. Henry Hooker and Mrs. Mill
ard spent Tuesday in Anoka.
C. L. Hoagland and Helma Chase
motored to Grasston Tuesday.
Lawrence Mead, the barber, left
Wednesday for Fairmont, N D., where
he will spend his vacation.
A. R. Woodbeck and Gurdon Muir
ply motored to Minneapolis Sunday.
A. S. Mcclellan and family took in
the show at Pine City Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. P. A. Nelson left Monday for
Minneapolis to visit her sister, Mrs.
Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and
family and C. G. Wahlquist motored
to Center City Monday, C.. G. VAIL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
BRUNO

The first meeting of the Bruno
dairy calf club was held at the ]. w.
Pearson home, June II, 1927. All
members were present and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Willis
Mccullough, president; Henning Pear
son, vice president; Lizzie Pearson,
secretary and treasurer; Cecil Roden-
berger, Helen Seablom, Albert Jor-
stock problems was led by Glenn Nc
Neal, local club leader, after which
Mrs. Pearson served delicious lunch.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the Emil Seablom home, June
2Sth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
WILLOW RIVER
(From Another Correspondent

Priscilla Staniski had a narrow es-
cape while riding on a ferris wheel
in Minneapolis. She had two ribs
broken and fractured her lungs.
C. A. Keller arrived home Monday
morning with twenty-one head OF
western broken horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price and Mr..
and Mrs. Hedge visited at the T. H.
Price home Sunday afternoon.
Tom Price and family were down
from Cloquet Sunday, visiting rela-
tives and friends and also to enjoy
and meet their many friends at the
st. Mary's church.
Mrs. Guy Price was taken sick Sum-
day evening and had to call DR..
Ehmke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family
are up from Minneapolis visiting at
the Earl Keller home. They are old
aquaintances of Mrs. Keller.
Mr.. Hedge and G. A. Keller were
callers at Finlayson Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
KEENE

Irwin Pine Gamers. A new club?
No. Not new one but an old one
with new name. 1t used to be
known as the ''Keene-Wilma Gamers"
and last year was it's first year in
All work. The club now numbers
eleven members and they have en-
Enthusiastically begun the years work
under the supervision of Mrs. Harry
Duncan, local leader.
BEROUN
The loyal Workers" garment club
of Beroun have finished their third
problem-the dress. Although this
club has been organized only a short
time very good progress has been
made. Look for the All pin and see
who the workers" are.
WINDEMERE
"Where'd you go Saturday night,
John?"
"Windemere, man! but we had a
good time. And such ice cream! Say
you missed something"
'Why, what was doing?"
''I'll tell you. The Windemere boys
and girls club gave an ice cream
social to raise money to buy blankets
for their calves. They've got eleven
calves and each one is going to have
a blanket with 'Windemere, Pine
County, printed on it. The club men,
bers and leaders sang some of the
club songs and then we played games
out by the lake. They're going to give
another one of these socials. Let's
go-what do you say?"
FINLAYSON
The second meeting of the "Ener-
gee" was held at the school house
Wednesday, June 18th. Miss Bergman
the county club leader, was present
and talked to the girls about the sew
ing, canning, and bread-making pro-
jects. A business meeting was then
called to order by the president, jan
ice Carroll. Nine members responded
to roll call and the minutes of the
last meeting were read by the secre-
tary Ethel Molloy. The usual order
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
All Club Corner
Evelyn Bergman, County Club Leader
Pine County Club Song.

Pine County Club Song.
(Tune. Hail! Hail! the Gangs
all Here.)
Pine, Pine the land of pine,
Do we like our club work?
Yes, we like our club work,
Pine, Pine, the land of pine,
Do we like our club work?
Yes! Yes!
Pine, Pine, the land of pine,
Do we boost for club work?
Yes, we boost for club work,
Pine, Pine, the land of pine,
Do we boost for club work?
Yes! Yes!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
LUTHERAN SERVICES
BROOK PARK, BRUNO

Rev. S. T. Palm who is visiting
friends at his former charge in
Marshall and Polk counties, will be
home Saturday, and will conduct SER
vices in Brook Park Sunday, June 26,
at 1890 a. m. and at Bruno in the
evening of the same day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
CHAPTER w

CONTINUED from last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23

If you want to buy or sell try an
American Want Ad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following group Of books Of
infection are ready for cirt uia, ion
at the Public library today.
Barker and Cole. Rhcun:... SIN. \
,,>A tor the non mcdica! pub.t on
rheumatic fever, and its "csu,ls.
Black. You Can't Win The au, hos
was professional thief for 80 years,
l5 of which were spent in prison.
and then turned his back on tha,
life, because he realized you can't
win"
Blodgctt. Financial Independence.
The author gives 10 pr...:,"i prL-
c!ples for attaining finunc ial indie
pendcncc.
Cleveland. Training The Todiler.
A popular summary IF tn, principles
that govern healthy mental emotion
al and social dcvelopmc,,: &c children
from two to five.
Copeland. The Health Bocl;. What
TO do in emergency illness, accidents
and common ailments are questions
answered in TINS neal u "cncyc iol.-
edia" written by the former heath
commissioner Of New Yor,,: City.
Fosdick. Twelve Tests If Charac-
ter. Essays on practical rcligio and
right living in which the author
drives home the lrLc meaning of
character.
Gcistcr. The Fun Book. A new
collection Of stunts and games, ar
ranged for each month oe tie year.
Grimball 4 Wells. Costumin;. a
Play. This book deals vita the gen
cral principles Of costum .n,-, color
and lighting. and materials. Various
period costumes are described.
Kellogg. Evolution. The author
tells what he believes evolution IS,
drawing upon familiar plants and
animals for examples.
Lord. Evcrybody's Cook Book.
This book contains 3.i0O tested rec
ipes, with pages Of detailed instruc-
ton. Will be useful to both novice
and expert.
Martin. The Meaning Of a Liberal
Education. This book is not con-
cerncd with schools or colleges or
methods of instruction but tries to
interpret education as a possible way
Of thinning about things and OF
daily living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

laughing, or talking and thereby
spraying infectious material from the
nose and mouth.
BY attention to the simple mat
ters that have been mentioned one
may avoid largely contact with in
fectious diseases.
A second important factor is
limitation of the freedom Of move
mcnt OF persons or animals who have
been exposed to communicable dis
eases for length Of time which will
insure their freedom from infection.
Such limitation is generally known
as quarantine. II must be cmpha-
sized that il concerns restrictions of
the action Of persons who have been
exposed to disease and not those who
arc actually i'll.
Killing the Germs
When disease has terminated
either by cure Of the patient or bv
death, certain measures arc ncccs-
sary to insure that his surroundings
and the materials associated with
him will not disseminate infection.
These measures include cleaning by
scrubbing and washing with not
water. soap, or washing soda: dis
infection by the use of chemical SUBJ
stances or by exposure to sunlight
and fresh air; renovation by the re-
moval Of refuse, painting or calcim-
ming; disinfecting, BY which insects
and animals in the environment may
be destroyed. and subclassifications
OF the two latter procedures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINCE THEATRE

When the dcstinics Of three men
two women. great political partic.
and a whole state hang on the should
crs of one beautiful young girl there's
sure to be plenty Of strong drama
And those who see "Thc Telephone
Girl' at the Eltinge on Monday and
Tuesday will get just that's strong
drama.
This picture, based on the play
THE Woman" relates the story OF
Kitty O'Bricn, telephone girl in the
hotel where Matthew Stanish, candi.
date for Governor. Is being dincd on
election eve. Kitty has her own
troubles without becoming involved
in politics. Tom Blake, son of BOSS"
Jim Blake. Is unable to marry her be-
cause Of his fathers opposition.
All things would seem to indicate
Standish landslide at the polls and
Governor Mark Robinson sees his
chances Of reelection vanishing in
thin air. Suddenly, detectives who
have been investigating Standish' S
past life tell the Boss, Robinson S
fathcr-in-law. Of certain unsavory
episode which. with some added in
formation will ruin the Standish re-
form platform. Van Dyke, owner Of
n powerful paper. promises the use of
his presses if the story be completed
in time.
What information is missing? How
can it possibly affect election re-
suits? Why should Kitty become
mixed UP in these affairs?