davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Turnrose and Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman OF st. Paul, were
Sunday visitors at the Detko home.
John Moline, bis daughter, Alice,
and family, and also his son, Wal
ter, motored up from st. Paul Sun
day and visited at the L. d. Jones
homo.
Over Sunday visitors at the Guss
home were Mr.. snd Mrs. Max Gcreaz
and family, and Mrs Chas. Bug of
st. Paul, AMI Mr and Mrs. Geo. C.ch
of Sturgeon Like.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koziol and son
OF Brainerd, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
derson and children of Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Sudeskie of Foley, Mr..
and Mrs. B. e. Mathews and family
of Rapid City, S. D.. and Mrs. John
KoZiol were entertained at the Joe
Jaglowski home Sunday.
Mrs. Luta of ST. Paul, spent the
week end with Mrs. Salkiewiez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter motored to
Hinckley Tuesday to attend the meet
ing of the egg association, Mr.. Car
ter being an officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Underhill of
Sandstone, called on Mrs. Underhill
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jelmer Jensen re-
turned to Minneapolis Tuesday. Mr..
Jensen expects to go to hospital.
L. d. Jones was a Finlayson pas
senger Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Mathews re-
turned to their home in Rapid City,
Tuesday, after spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. John Koziol
Saturday and Sunday visitors of
the Underhill home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kice and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Holmes and Florence and
Mr.. Bacon.
Mrs. Underhill and Mrs. Salkiewiez
motored to Sandstone Tuesday to
spend the afternoon.
Miss Farrill of Madison Lake, &C
companied by three girl friends of
Mankato, motoring enroute to Duluth,
stopped at the Carter home Monday
evening, resuming their trip Tuesday
morning.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowers. Frank,
Jr.. says that this makes one more
boy for the Rutledge baseball team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

L. II. Kowitz is the proud owner
of "a Ford car which he purchased
from Marihart & Son Saturday
Mrs. Victor Ovick and children
motored here from Pine City Tuesday
and visited with her sister, Mrs. L.
H. Kowitz, and family for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and
children and Ferdinand Kowitz Wis
tied at the Bert Forsyth home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Kowitz and son and
Mrs. Otto torrance motored here
from st. Cloud Tuesday of last week
and visited with their brother, L. H.
Kowitz, few days.
Mrs o. Nelson and children who
have been visiting her father, Chas.
Sangren, for the past two weeks, left
for their home in Minneapolis, Mon
day.
Mrs. Otto Wernowsky and son who
have been visiting at the VIM. Wer-
nowska and Chas. Sangren homes,
left for their homes In Minneapolis,
Monday.
Ferdinand Kowitz left for his home
in st. Cloud Tuesday, after spending
few days here with his brother, L.
II. Kowitz.
Sister Maximum, Sister Briska, and
Sister Rebecca of st. Frances hos
pital, motored here from Superior
and visited at the Andrew Henhepl
and Steve Purull homes Wednesday
of last week.
Geo. Watson is busy cutting grain
in the neighborhood this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Oak Lake Neighborhood

The Nels and Louis Anderson fam
lilies of Minneapolis. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Benson and family of Milaca, Wis
tied with John M. Anderson's last
week end.
j. B. Benson of Minneapolis, spent
Thursday with his family here.
Carl Anderson narrowly escaped
serious injury Wednesday of last
week when the hay fork fell down
and one of the prongs caught him
right above the wrist. He was taken
to Moose Lake for medical attention
and is getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Mrs. ]. B. Benson and children and
Carl Johnson were entertained at din
ner at the John M. Anderson home
Sunday.
John Anderson of Minneapolis, is
visiting friends here and at Bruno.
Roy Barnett received a telegram
from Highmore, s. D., Saturday stat
ing that his mother had passed away
early that morning. She was sixty
three years old and death was due
to cancer from which she had suf-
fered for some time.
The community picnic held by the
Northern Pine County Cow Testing
Association at G. A. Ferguson's last
Thursday was an enjoyable affair
and large crowd was present in
spite of the busy time of the year.
An interesting part of the picnic
was the stock judging contest which
was supervised by Mr.. Hansen from
the University Farm. He also spoke
during the afternoon. Hjalmar Peter
sen, the congenial editor Of the
Askov American, was called on for
short talk and spoke about the
dairy industry near Askov. The All
Club girls favored the audience with
several club songs. w. F. Hammar-
gren, better known as Alfalfa Bill,
was unable to be present, so very
little was said about alfalfa, but no
doubt we will hear about it some
other time. The usual line of sports
were INDUCED in, winding up with
the annual cow testers ball" at Du-
quette in the evening.
The Land O'Pine" canning club
met at Roy Barnett's Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of
Benson, are visiting at Aug. Larson's.
Hilma Johnson visited friends in
Windemere over the week end.
Hartley Gunderson, Morris John
son, and Edwin Olson left for the
harvest fields in Dakota Tuesday.
Milton Beckstrom who has been
employed in Chicago the past several
months, is spending few days with
the folks.
Victor Johnson and Gust Sjostrom
called at S. c. Johnson's Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Aug. Larson, Mrs. Ed Arm
strong, and Mrs. G. E. Ferguson will
entertain the Union Ladies' Aid at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
THE STORY

CHAPTER VI-Claude reveals to
Ned romance OF his early life. He
under peculiar circumstances and his
wife left him the day after the cere-
xnony. He is convinced Mrs. Johnston"
IS his wife. Polly" and naturally
wants to know, Who is Mary?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

Willow River team. Jake Peters was
captain OF the team and Abbot
SWartz, manager. Batteries for Stur-
geon Lake were Bob Olson and Snipe
Koslosky as pitchers and Tom Stein
as catcher. Abbot Swartz states that
the reason they lost SO badly was be-
cause there was no cooperation in
the team and they would not practice.
MIR. and Mrs. C. M. Erickson and
daughter, Vera, and sons, Milton and
Leslie, were here Wednesday of last
week on business and calling on old
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
(From Another Correspondent

The Misses Clare Northrup and Ann
Sostack went to the Twin Cities Sum
day. Rumor is that they have left
us permanently, except for occasional
visits, as they have expressed desires
OF going to New York or the East
coast, upon hearing of the excellent
educational advantages to attend
some endowed self help college.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

THINGS WE NEVER SAW
A mouth organ with false teeth.
A drum head getting a hair cut.
A pipe organ smoking it's pipe.
A shoe horn making music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11

the G. e. Ferguson home Saturday
afternoon, Aug 18th.
Cheer up little monograph,
Don't you cry,
You'll be radio
Bye and bye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Eskimo Eappers Now
Wear Bobbed Hair
And Silk Hose

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.
Eskimo bellies now wear bobbed
hair and silk stockings right
inside the Arctic Circle, Max
Ernest Miller, who has spent
the past fourteen years in
Alaska as an official in the
Bureau Of Education, reported
upon his recent arrival here
from the North.
an spite Of the cold" Miller
said, 'the Eskimo girls have
gone in for silk stockings, and,
in consequence, there has been
a noticeable increae in the num-
Der of tubercular cases."
It requires q vast amount Of
flapper vanity to tempt a girl
change from fur boots to
silk hose and oxfords when the
temperature is 40 to so de-
grees below zero, Miller said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
DEATH REVEALS
. LIFE TRAGEDY

AMES. Ia. Feb. ia life
tragedy which transferred a bril-
liant. well-educated young man into
a recluse whose affairs were closely
guarded from his few intimate as
sociates. was revealed here follow.
ing the death OF Chris w. Ney, SO.
from injuries suffered last week
when he was struck on the head by
the falling limb Of q tree.
Ney came to Ames four years
ago, established himself in a tiny
one-room shack. with a box for q
bed and tree stump for a table,
and enrolled in the electrical
engineering department Of Iowa
State College. Soon afterward he
dropped out Of his classes, and dur.
ing the last three years he had been
q common laborer at whatever out
door work he could find.
Ney served with the Thirteenth
Minnesota Regiment In the Philip
pines in 1886 and rose to lieutenant.
When he was mustered out he
founded and edited The Manila Trib.
une. the first American newspaper
in Manila. In 1901 he was appoint.
ed by Governor General TAFT as
governor OF the Province Of Nueva
Vizcaga. In which post he remained
until 1906.
Mr.. Ney married in Manila Miss
Lucinda Ansbro, OF st. Paul, MINI.
overwhelmed with grief when she
died OF pneumonia while on a visit
to the United States, New resigned
as governor, returned to this coun.
try, entered Columbia University
received the degree doctor OF laws
practiced law in New York city, and
enlisted In the Eleventh Engi- GERS
when the United States entered the
w Id War. going overseas and tax
ing part in many engagements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Grieving for Husband,
Widow Dies Under Train

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10.--Mrs
Rose Kulback was crushed to death
beneath the wheels of subway
train after she lay on the rails 81
the Fifth Street station.
She left a note in her handbaE
stating: Don't blame anybody In
my death. Rose" For several
months she had been suffering from
rnelancholia and had recently been
discharged from an institution
where she had undergone treat
ment. She was a widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
Relic of st. Theresa
Stolen From Church

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1O.--A relic
Of st. Teresa. known to Catholics
throughout the world as 1.-THE Little
Flower of Jesus" and the golden
reiiquary in which it=reposeds were
stolen from an altar in the Church
Of the Annunciation
The relicr said to be splinter OF
bone from the arm Of the saint. was
Enclosed in a glass case In the reli-
quary which was soldered to a
pedestal on st. Teresa,s altar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10
CoMDR. BOOTH COMING

Commander Evangeline Booth.
head Of the salvation Army in this
country. will deliver her famous lee.
ture, In Rags at the Warrington
Auditorium, February %. This will
be her first appearance here in more
than three years. Arrangements are
being made by staff Captain Ernest
r. Holz, divisional commander OF the
Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-10

Scissors that can be folded and
inserted in a metal tube to Re car
ried in pocket have been invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

r. = y y
From General Manager Win
field r. Sheehan, of the VIII
liam Fox forces, who speaks,
one assumes, with authority,
comes the word that the Fox
theater in the National Press
Club Building will be formally
thrown open to the public on
Labor Day. The picture to in
augurate film programs at the
new theater will be Seventh
Heaven" which, the metropolis
tan critics tell US, has made
Janet Gaynor a star of the first
rank and increased Charles
Farrell's pay envelope to the
four-figure size. Right now the
picture is being shown on Broad
way at q So assessment.
Movie fights are, as a rule,
adroitly staged, so that the
wallop with full steam ahead
generally lands somewhere else
than on the person of the player
who serves as the target. This
week at the Rialto, that arch
villain, William Powell, roughs
it up quite a bit with Josephine
Dunn. 1t looked very realistic
when the aforesaid Powell was
tossing Josephine around and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

the subsequent camera scenes
prove that Miss Dunn was on
the losing end of the argument.
The bruises on her arms and
body are plainly seen outside
the revealing evening gown.
The picture, by the way, is
Loves Greatest Mistake" made
from one of the red-hot serials
in a well-known jitney weekly.
'The Butter and Egg Man."
which has forced Manager
Stephen Elkins Cochran to
schedule an extra matinee at
the National Theater on Friday,
is leading all plays in stock de-
mand over the country. This
George F. Kaufman comedy was
supposed by the well informed
to be peculiarly suited for
Broadway and not so well
adapted for appeal in the So
called sticks" In reality, it
has worked out the other way.
The play had a nominal run on
Broadway with Gregory Kelly
in the lead role, but it has made
its best box-office showings in
the hinterlands. incidentally,
Kaufman makes a tidy sum
from the stock company rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
The Sun-Kissed Beach

Oh, how the girls do love
Solly's red hot syncopaters, who
are the big attraction ~ Chesa.
peake Beach! SoIly has added
two pieces to his orchestra,
popped the boys up, and say!
maybe they aren't tearing things
loose.
1t seems that dancing is
sweeter out over the foaming bill
lows with the tapping OF the
waves keeping time with Solly's
drum and the great big moon
winking its eye at the flappers.
Let's dance, and dance, and
dance" the sweet girls cry. and
the sheiks shell out their nickels,
strut their stuff, stroll the board.
walk, loll on benches under the
starry sky, and talk of love, and
wonderful eyes, and luscious lips
and the rest of the usual line.
The beach Is a great place for
lovers. OF course, there is bath
ing, and there is boating, and
there is kiddies' playground.
and there are amusements. but
the dance floor, the syncopation,
the moonlight, and the waves
that's what knocks the girls
cold.-Rolph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
ANOTHER PARTY
FOR THE KID
COLONEL
Dear Uncle Harold:

Dear Uncle Harold:
Here's a hot one for you. Grab
your tongs whilst / toss it to you;
I've been juggling it ever since the
Jardin Lido management slipped it
to me and the paddles are all
burny-bUrn:
Those Lido people are going to
give 14indSS trgfl party atop the
Arlington root. NOV get set. It's
coming and coming fast. The
party Is to be Friday night-a day
before Indy lands!
questioned sage William, shep-
herd of the Lido flock, and he
philosophical thus:
There is no gain playing ostrich
about these matters, my son. Many
viii invite M. Lindbergh, but few
will be chosen. Should this deter
as from showing him the full mete
OF honor, according to our light
and capacity? No; a thousand
times mol
1T is peculiarly, fitting that
this first Washington celebration
in honor OF the Lone Eagle
should take place on the highest
amusement peak in the city,"
Questioned further, William told
glamorous tale of the prepare.
tions under way for what he
naiyely called-The Big Event.
There will be, it seems, suit
able favor at the place of each
guest. A miniature reproduction
Of the spirit OF st. Louis,
racket and all, will perch in the
spotlight above the bandstand.
The Dick Liebert Emory Daugh.
erty Lido Band win feature the
new ditty, Lucky Indy" and
cheer leaders of local colleges and
high schools will be on hand to
lead a few tigers and a couple of
hoyas for the young air hero.
With becoming modesty. William
explained that the cover charge
viii remain at the record low for
week nights-50 cents.
This is no time for gain" he
said simply. "Give-give ALL
IL the slogan for "Lindbergh
Night" at Jardin Lido, Friday
night, atop the Arlington roof"
POLLY PRAECOX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

} From Miami" with Sonia Swan;
Senator Murphy, 1.-THE Peoples
Choice" and a popular monol-
ogist will follow; music from
a harmonica to an old fashioned
saw by Ted and AL Waldman;
Les Ghezzi, equilibrists; the Take.
tas from the Land of the Cherry
Blossoms in feats Of dexterity.
Framing the bill will be the
screen features, Aesop's Fables,
Topics Of the Day and the Pathe
News Pictorial, from b F. Keith's
Theater.
EARLE-The headline attrac-
ton at the Earle next week will
be supplied by Willie, West and
McGinity in "A Million Builders
Blunders," a comedy of errors,
which long has been recognized
as one of the laughing hits of the
stage. In this subject the three
stars appear as artisans engaged
In erecting house who manage
to make more mistakes than any
other three people in the world
possibly could devise. The re-
suit is an interval of unbridled
hilarity.
The added attraction in the
vaudeville portion of the pro-
gram will be supplied by Tommy
Reilly in "The Wife Hunter" a
love episode expressed in song
and dance. Other acts include
Ervel and Del. harmony singers
and tap dancers, 1.-TWO Girls
From Broadway" Ann Lemeau
and Elsie Youn. Other Keith
offerings will be announced later.
The photo-play feature viii
be Paramount's, production Of
Ritzy," q new Elinor Glyn We
hicle for the ebullient talents of
Betty Bronson, James Hall, Ger
trude Short and other youthful
payers.
METROPOLITAN - Getting
Gertie's Carter" the peppery
farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood, has been trans
lated into silent drama. and will
be presented as chief feature of
next weel1aR hin at GrandalE,sr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
THE STAGE AND SCREEN
FOR NEXT WEEK

NATIONAL-Next week, begin
ming Monday, the National Play
ers journey to the land Of OBJ
timisn. Eleanor Porter's Polly.
anna" the play Of the glad girl"
will be the attraction.
"Pollyanna' has demonstrated
an almost universal appeal with
play goers. It ranks with "Peg
O. My Heart" as one of two
plays which have earned record
stock company royalties and this
year will be produced in 55
cities by repertoire organizations.
1t presents Leona Powers in a
role which she has been par.
ticularly anxious to play. And
the little glad girl" whose chronic
optimism and refusal to look
at life through drab glasses Of
fers many fine moments of
laughter. also has her brief lapses
where the collective audience eye
is inclined to moisten.
Exceptional opportunity In the
casting is also provided for j.
Glynn MacFarlane, leading man;
Kathryn Givney. Adelaide Hib-
bard. Dorothy Tierney, Romaine
Calender, Billy Phelps and other
National fayorites.
KEITH'S-Rae SamueIs, "The
Blue Streak of Vaudeville will
hold down first line honors at b.
r. Keith's for the new week.
This popular artist whose sue
cess is built on personality and
popularity will offer new act
with the assistance Of Mildred
Land, at the plano.
A varied assortment Of songs.
music, dance and humor will be
offered by Dave Apollon and his
company in IAN Apollonian Re.
vue.'' assisted by Marjorie Lane,
Dorothy Charles and the Manila
Orchestra.
Who is who becomes ''TIoos
Hoo" when used to describe the
pot pourri of mirth and melody.
presented by Hal Jerome and
Gloria Gray. Other acts include
Franklin Ardell. the well known
comedian in his o.the-minute
laughing eomedHs eThg Man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Nationals Next

A play title that resulted In
Universal coinage Of a new word
for the American dictionary win
be presented by the National
Players for the week Commend.
ing June Is. .PolIyanna''. ia its
name, q name synonymous with
optimism and that type OF indi.
Vidual who IL perennially glad.
"Pollyanna" Is thened on the
assumption that we magnify
triyialities and that things are
never quite 50 bad as they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
JUST A LITTLE
POSLAM ENDS
THAT ITCHING

Wash all the itching places thor.
oughly with Poslam Soap and hot
water. Then dab them over with
just a little Poslam. Poslam is
such CONCENTRATED relief that
the very first touch stops the itch
ing and burning and let's you sleep
the whole night through-50c at all
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

and the philosophical takers ana
writer's who teach the technique
Of being happy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
N EUsrybOdy's Confidence essesssesss
THE GATE-POST
g BY Harold PhilIips q

Upon this department the realization begins
National Players have the history
John Gyn MacFarane In three of the plays The
Enemy" "Alias the Deacon" 1.-THE Egg
Mr. MacFarane has done surprising jobs and this paragraph
dedicated the saying that heneforth
comparison will bounce off the capable shoulders
and Minor Watson can stay Detroit or wherever he is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

seem. It is far from stretching
a point to say that the vast
crop Of psycho-lecturers today
are products Of the same school
that produced this successful
play. There is scant difference
between an entertaining thesis
which takes the happfest outlook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
Coal Companies
Back Fellowship

Approval of an arrangement where
by North Dakota coal mining COM
panies will support a. fellowship of
$4,000 a year at the University OF
North Dakota has been approved by
the board of administration.
The man appointed under the plan
will devote his time to a technical
investigation Of the possibilities OF
Ignite coal.
Arrangements for the fellowship
were made by DR.. A. w. Gauger, head
Of the universitys mining depart
ment, with the TruaxTraer Coal
company, which agreed to underwrite
the proposition. Other companies
are expected to join in the move
ment, however, members Of the
board said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
Lions Club Holds
Birthday Meeting

The local Lions club made a spe.
cial occasion Of their meeting today
in honor of the birthday anniversar.
les Of the following members which
occur during July:
l. c. Frenberg, J. p. Tschumper Rim,
J. r. Spies, DR.. R. S. Enge, F. +. Me-
Curdy. and Gerald Richholt. Each
was presented with birthday re-
mem brance from the club.
Thomas Hall spoke briefly upon
the need of help to preserve the land
which is being washed away by the
Missouri river. DR.. Strauss, presi-
dent Of the club, appointed a com.
mittee to confer with Mr.. Hall about
the project.
Guests of the Lions club today
were: w. H. Mann Of New Salem,
Rev. c. F. Fisher Of Kewanee, ILL.,,
Kenneth Mcdonald of this city and
formerly of Mandan, Mrs. c. d. Dur.
sema of Bismarck and Mr.. Leonard
of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-01
Bismarck Couple Are
Married at New Salem

The wedding Of Mrs. Elsie John.
son and j. H.. Newton of Bismarck
occurred Sunday afternoon at the
home Of the brides brother William
Westermann, at New Salem. Rev.
Thorne[l Of Sims read the marriage
service.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Lena
Mann Of New Salem played the LO.
hengrin Wedding March. and the
Recessional from Mendolssohn after
the marriage.
The bride. who was unattended.
wore tan canton crepe beaded with
silver, and carried bouquet Of
Brides roses. The wedding dinner
was served at the Westermann home
after the ceremony. with places
marked for Is guests.
Carnations, sweet peas and peonies
were used in profusion to decorate
the rooms for the wedding. and for
the dinner and reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton are travelling In the
northwestern part Of the state, to
Detroit Lakes and the Twin Cities.
They will be ut home in Bismarck
after Aug. Is.
Mrs. Newton has been employed in
Bismarck for the past seven years
in the office Of II. J. Wagner, Opt.
cal specialist. Mr.. Newton Is clerk Of
Supreme Court, and is the SON Of Geo.
w. Newton Of Willist0n.