davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
City.Ceunty Briefs


Among the students who returned
yesterday from the University Of
North Dakota 1t Grand Forks were
Sidney Hoffman, Everett O'Neil,,
John dollhouse, Duane Davis,
Archie McGray, Duane Diehl. and
John and Robert Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gilman will
leave this evening for Chicago,
where DR.. Gilman will attend 4
meeting Of Dodge Hrothers dealers
for the central part of the United
States. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman plan
to be away until after Christmas.
A. H. Pankow Of the editorial de-
partment Of the Dakota Farmer,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

coness hospital. Thursday was able
to return to her duties.
The annual election Of officers Of
the Sons Of Norway Lodge will take
place at their meeting this evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
Birthday Dinner
for Mr.. Hendricks

In honor of the birthday anniver.
ssry Of her husbad, Mrs. E. NJ. Hen.
dricks entertained last evening It 4
bridge dinner.
A birthday cake formed 4 center
piece tor the dinner table, and small
lighted Christmas trees and appoint.
ments IN red and green gave 1 holi-
day effect to the table. Places were
marked for nine.
After dinner the evening was
spent Informally 1T cards.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
Miss Rubin Honored
at Kitchen Shower

Miss Sally Rubin was honor guest
at cleverly planned kitchen shower
last evening, when Mrs. A. ]. Rigler,
Mrs. Alfred A. Thai and Mrs. H. E.
Tllsen entertained ct the Rigler
home.
Miss Rubin, who will be . bride
OF next month, was presented with
many useful articles for the kitchen.
Four tables Of bridge were in play
during tie evening, high score going
to Miss Ruth Rubin and Miss Tess
Miller.
A green color scheme was used for
the table appointments of the course
luncheon served after the games.
The regular meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors will be held Thursday eve
ming, December 20. 1T the l. O. o. f.
hall. At $3.50 4 potluck supper will
be served to the members. Those
planning to attend are requested to
call 1227-J or 329-W. A business
meeting will be held at o'clock,
with election Of officers and initia-
ton. Following this a Christmas pro-
gram will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mullin and
family will leave this evening for
the Twin Cities and Duluth, where
they will visit relatives over the
holidays. Mr.. Mullin and the chill
dren will return about the first Of
the wear, but Mrs. Mullin will re-
main in Minneapolis for = longer
visit.
Mrs. Thomas Lauder has had as
her guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Marcko and daughter Eliza
beth of Lieth, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barkus and daughter Anna Of Car
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf of
Hiel. They returned to their homes
today.
DR.. J. C. Staley and Miss Mary
Staley of St. Paul, brother and sis
ter Of Charles Staley, who have
been guests at the Staley home for
q few days this week, left today for
their home.
Mrs. L. M. Parsons. 514 Sixth
street. entertained yesterday after
noon at bridge. This was one Of the
series Of vanishing parties which
are being given this month.
]. C. Dorrance, who has been Wis
itinR in the city with his daughter,
Mrs. Della Fox, for the past two
weeks, has returned to his home 1t
Hope, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Fossum are
leaving this evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend week visit
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Lester Hulett entertained
friends Monday evening 1t her home
in the Mason apartments. Bridge
was played and refreshments were
served.
Miss Thelma Kaline entertained
friends last evening 1t q bridge
party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
Social and Personal
Cloverleaf Bridge
Club Hold Meeting

Mrs. =. +. Bressler was hostess to
the members Of the Cloverleaf
Bridge club last evening.
Cards were played at three tables,
and score prizes went to Mrs. John
Peterson and Mrs. Frank Rothschill-
er.
The hostess served 4 refreshment
course after the games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

technique 1t one Of the sessions.
The Western Surgical ass6cjatjoa
Is made up Of specialists in the vaxi.
Gus branches Of surgery In the west.
ern half Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14

semi-monthly farm paper published
1t Aberdeen, is in Bismarck today
on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-12-14
HELP FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

For kidney irritations and bladder
irregularities, for lameness, back
ache. weariness and weakness due to
sluggish kidney action, take Foley
Pills diuretic. They regulate the ac-
tivity Of the kidneys. and assist in
the elimination Of harmful impure
ties. Mrs. ]. E. Stevenson, Emporia,
Kan, says: "Wheu they ask me
what helped me 50 wonderfully, ! an
swer that Foley Pills diuretic re-
lieved mo Of my Ills, and lifted the
clouds from my life." Satisfaction
guaranteed. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12
MOOSE LAKE GIVES
NEIGHBORLY BOOST

The Askov Band and baseball team
were part of the attractions offered
at the Fourth of July celebration in
Moose Lake, and together with hun
dreds of people from northern Pine
county enjoyed the day immensely
with the friendly neighbors across the
line in Carlton county. Moose Lake
has a beautiful pavilion on the shores
of the lake, an excellent place for
picnics and celebrations, being far
enough away from the pavement SO
that children are fairly safe from
speeding cars.
Concerning the Askov organizations
The Star Gazette of Moose Lake,
gives this friendly comment:
1.-The Askov band, led by Hjalmar
Petersen, opened the celebration with
a concert in the business district and
furnished excellent and appropriate
music throughout the day. The
Askov community may well be proud
of their splendid band, and MIR. Pet
ersen is to be congratulated for his
part in building up such a splendid
institution in a small town. They
have a large following in Pine coun-
ty and hundreds of people no doubt
were attracted here by them.
Moose Lake defeated 1Askov by a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12

calm manner, but he can be depended
on to do his duty. He has never been
known to flatter any one and the
staunch friendships that he has ac-
quired have come more through his
stability and his criticism of friends
rather than patting them on the back
when he thought that criticism was
in order. He is at present member
of the board of directors of the local
church, in which capacity he has
served many years, was also men,
Der of the school board at one time,
served on the creamery board and on
the Askov Cooperative Association
board, and has held other offices of
trust. Mrs. Sorensen has been very
active in Sunday school work, the La
dies Aid, and the church. She is a
very good helpmate to her husband
and of the same staunch character.
A number of short talks were given
by some of the friends at the cele-
bration last evening, among them be-
ing Rev. o. H. Dyreborg, Mrs. Frede
Stottrup, Niels Brus, and L. c. Peder-
sen. Chris Morgensen with a few we'll
chosen words presented the honored
couple with silver gift from the
friends gathered. A number of songs
were also sung, one of which had been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12

score of to in the ball game. But
the game was better than the score
would indicate, as many real snappy
plays were pulled off by both teams.
Askov,has well balanced little club,
but the breaks were not with them
yesterday. Charlie Handschu's steady
pitching, for Moose Lake, was a fea-
ture of the game. Handschu is a
catcher of real ability and very few
people here had any idea that he
could pitch. The visitors got only
six hits off his delivery. He had good
control and pitched more with his
head than with his arm. Kinks Gay
was behind the bat and caught very
good game. In fact the whole team
made an excellent showing, consider
ing the fact that this was the first
game that lineup had played to-
gether."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12
FORMER ASKOV SCHOOL
MAN ENTERS BUSINESS

F. Clarey Nielsen, former superin-
tendent of the Askov public and high
school, has decided to leave school
work and has entered business for
himself, having bought out an imple-
ment and feed business at Centuria,
Wis. The Nielsen family visited here
last week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. B. Jensen, and with a number
of friends, coming from Tyler, where
they had also visited relatives. Dur
ing the past year they have lived at
Northome, in Koochiching county,
where Mr.. Nielsen was superinten-
dent of the school. The Nielsens
came to Askov in 1914 and->he was
then superintendent of the local
school for five years after which they
moved to Nebraska where he was
also engaged in school work, for two
years. They returned to Askov in
1921 and he was then superintendent
here six years more-in all II years.
In the fall of 1927 they moved to
Northome.
Mr.. Nielsen was in Centuria last
Thursday and made final arrange
ments for the purchase and taking
over of the implement and feed bus
mess which has been conducted by
Mrs. Levi Lunsden since the death of
her husband within the last year. Mr..
Lunsden started the business Is years
ago, and a good patronage is enjoyed
there. Some shelf hardware is also
handled. Mr.. Nielsen has purchased
both stock and building and he has
rented house for the family. They
left here Saturday to take up resi-
dence at Centuria. Their many
Askov friends will wish them sue
cess in their new venture. Centuria
is just across the state line in Wis
consin, about. 80 miles from Askov,
on highway 35. 1t is the same COM
munity in which the James Frokjer
family also reside.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12

Hans Christensen of Kerrick, was a
caller in Askov, Tuesday.
Louis Olsen was a business caller
in Duluth the first of the week.
James Frokjer and Mr.. Fink OF
Centuria, Wis.,, visited here over Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Danielson and
family of Center City, visited at the
George Ekberg home Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Ekberg and
children and Mrs. A. P. Jensen Wis
tied in Minneapolis a few days last
week.
Mrs. Elsie Nelson and son, Elroy,
of Minneapolis, visited at the George
Ekberg home from Tuesday till Sun
day, last week.
Many friends and neighbors gather
ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jorgensen to help
the former celebrate his birthday.
Nels Swendsen of Hinckley, who is
the district manager for the Maytag
washer, was business caller in
Askov Saturday. He was accompan-
led by the Duluth manager, Mr.. Hill
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen and
seven children of Chicago, visited
here from Saturday till Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Sorensen's brother,
Chr. Sandahl. Two of the Sorensen
boys are remaining for longer visit.
The annual school meeting will be
held at the local school house next
Tuesday evening, July 18th, when
two board members are to be elected
for three years. The two men whose
terms of office expire are Hans Clau-
sen and Fred Degerstrom.
E. Mark of Willow River, was a
business caller in Askov Tuesday,
doing some advertising for the big
horse sale which his son, Walter
Mark, is to conduct at Sandstone on
Saturday, July IA. 1t is perhaps not
known to many that Mr.. Mark was at
one time a legislator, being member
of the Minnesota state legislature in
the regular sessions of 1901, 1908, and
1905, and also in the special session
of 1902. The session of 1905, of
which he was a member, was the
first legislature to meet in the new
capitol building. That was in the
days when the state legislature chose
the United States senators and Mr..
Mark helped elect Moses E. Clapp to
that position. Mr.. Mark was a men,
Der from the old 45th district and
lived at that time in Princeton. By
the way he says that he was also the
only Jewish member of the state leg
islature at that time and was elected
from a Scandinavian district. He
relates many interesting tales from
those days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. SOrenSen
Celebrate Silver Wedding
Married at Chicago July II, 1908:
Game to AskOv in 1911.-
Have Been Active in COmmun.
ity Affairs. Have Fine Home.

The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Sorensen was celebrated
last evening amid large number O.
friends at their beautiful farm home
in the west part of the village.
The Sorensens emigrated to Amer
lea as young people and met in Chi.
cago where they were married by Rev
A. Dan on July II, 1903. They took
up residence in the western metropolis
and resided there till the fall of 1911
when they came to Askov and have
since resided here. Mr.. Sorensen die
mason work in the Windy City and
also worked for some time as sales.
man. Their two children, Thorvald
and Thyra, were both born in Chi
cago, and both were home for the
celebration yesterday. .Thorvald is
presently working on the home farm
and Miss Thyra is in training as a
nurse in Minneapolis.
Coming to Askov in 1911 they pur.
chased the A. P. Andersen 60 acre
farm which they have since greatly
improved, building modern barn in
1914 and beautiful residence in 1923
They now have 40 acres under pillow
Visitors to the home are greeted by q
beautiful lawn as they enter the
place, where trees, shrubbery, and an
abundance of flowers are to be found
The many visitors last night as on
other occasions viewed this with great
pleasure. =
Aside from being great home lovers
and maintaining a very hospitabie
home, the Sorensens have also found
time to take an active part in COM
munity affairs. Mr.. Sorensen was
elected a member of the council when
Askov was incorporated as village
ten years ago and served continuously
in that capacity until this spring
when he retired voluntarily. In that
capacity the writer served together
with Mr.. Sorensen for seven years and
had a good opportunity to view his
work in the interests of the commun-
ity. He is one of those who is due
much credit for always keeping the
village on cash basis right from the
beginning to the present day, and yet
he is progressive, believes in improve
ments and labors to that end with
the means at hand. AS public Off
Ger Mr.. Sorensen is not the kind who
makes any noise, he labors in a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12
prepared and printed specially for

prepared anu prlHt6U Specially 1Of
the occasion.
Refreshments were enjoyed and Mr.
Sorensen thanked the friends for hav-
ing called and spent the evening with
them. He said he did not know that
the date of their silver wedding ami
versary was known to friends here,
but after having spent such pleasant
evening he said that he felt he and
his family would have been the losers
had the friends not known the date.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Sorensen and best wishes
for continued happiness and useful
ness to their community and friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12

Over 1000 copies of the American
are printed each week. Therefore
the Want Ads are read by several
thousand buyers and sellers. They
are convenient medium of exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12

The American is widely read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

The star model home located at the
corner of Mornfngside drive and Juniper
street, Shepherd Park, now rapidly being
completed. will be turned over TO a corps
OF decorators and equipment specialists
August l. in preparation for the formal
opening August 10. II was announced
today by the builders, l.. E. BreuninSer
q Sons.
Good progress in the finishing of the
house has been made in the past week,
when the dwelling was trimmed OUT,
A special pattern Of trim was employed.
Quarter. d white oak flooring also was
laid during the week on both the nrSt
and second floors. The walls OF the
frs; floor and the second floor hail, as
well as in the trophy room, are OF rough
texture plaster, but are painted ana
finished III two tones.
I.andscaping Planned.
The grounds surrounding the home
have been laid out for Soooing ana
rlantinc. The large size of the lot De-
Ing Is feet front by 1928 feet deep. lenos
itself to landscaping treatment.
T7he basement of this home, now al
most completed, will be unusually at
tractive. 1t is quite different from me
ols.tin1e cellars of former years Inc
fonr is painted. The heating plant mas
an attractive appearance. being the new
iacketed type of boiler, finished IN oTlsh'
green enamel :.
A clothes chute has been provloeo N
this house with an outlet IN the paSe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Convenience. Comfort
and Style Are Also
Attributes.
BUILT-IN KITCHEN
CABINET PROVIDED
Other Modern Features
Found in Eight-Room
Dwelling.
RYI. PORTER MOORE.

President Home Owners Institute. Inc.
An architecture developed under the
blithe and expansive influence of sunny
Andalusian skies has given to the New
World that harmonious system of color
full design known to us in the modern
Spanish type. a type excellently repre-
scented in the plan shown today, NO.
30S-S. It's content is $4,000 cubic feet.
The Old World charm of the Spanish
home is here translated into American
terms of modern convenience and COM
fort. The transition is made grace
fully, without that feeling of strain
which modernization of the older archi-
lecture too often gives.
Appropriately. modern materials, too,
find their most graceful use in such set
tings. For example, the deep reveals
of window and door openings, given
by the thick walls of the Spanish house,
frame steel easement windows to eX-
cellent advantage.
The walls might be of brick. since a
widely tolerant precedent was eStab-
lished by builders of the Spanish houses,
which were usually erected of the ma
sonry material nearest at hand If brick
were used, a rather thick coating of
whitewash, unevenly applied, would SIM
ulate the effect of time on the walls,
While some of the Spanish houses
were succeed. the stucco effect was in
many cases achieved by successive coats
of whitewash, which, applied over a
course of centuries. gave a peculiar tex
ture which can now be copied in stucco.
Frame construction can also achieve
the thick-walled effect by the use of
6-inch studs. recommended by many
architects, because of the additional
rigidity which they give the walls. The
additional cost over 4-inch studs Is
usually surprisingly low.
The roof shown in the perspective
drawing is of tile in variegated colors,
which is enduring and fireproof.
The eight rooms and three baths OF
the house provide ample accommoda-
tions for large family and servant.
A two-car detached sgarage is shown.
Among the modern equipment items
recommended for this home are the
built-in incinerator. addressing enam-
eled kitchen sink and bathroom fix
lures, built-in kitchen cabinet and COM
plete laundry equipment in the modern
basement. comprising laundry tubs, cleo
trio ironer and washer and gas outlet
for laundry stove.
Forged iron hardware which combines
several Spanish motifs would be taste
full feature of this home. accentuating
the period effect of the design and en-
HANGING the decorative qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
First Model Home
Is Open To Public

Tomorrow will mark the third week
of the public exhibition of The Star
model home in Aurora Hills, Va, the
first of the series of four demonstra-
ton dwellings sponsored by The Star,
which was opened July Is.
This house is of the modified Eng
lish-cottage style with Norman in
fiucnce containing six main rooms.
The model home viii be open each
day until $50 o'clock. 1t may be
reached from Washington by driving
to Virginia via the Highway Bridge,
turning right into Military road short
ly beyond the bridge. bearing left at
the intersection of the road with the
Mount Vernon boulevard at the group
of filling stations and following the
boulevard TO Frazier avenue, then left
on Frazier avenue to Gusts street and
then right on this street to the home
at the corner of Washington avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DECORATION OF SECOND 1928
MODEL HOME TO START SOON
Star Exhibit Dwelling in Shepherd Park
to Be Turned Over to Experts August 10
for Equipment.

ment, where clothes are received in {
compartment where they may easily bt
reached on wash days. Likewise a colo
storage closet has been built in the
basement.
A complete power circuit has been
put in the home, providing outlets FOR
such items as the ice machine. the oil
burner. washing machine, electric iron
toaster and numerous other uses. This
power circuit is entirely separate from
the lighting circuit, and the house will
accordingly be equipped with two cleo
trio meters. so that one may be given
the advantage of the cheaper rate for
power,
Several Firms Engaged.
This home is to be furnished by a
group of firms. each to handle a par
ticular part of the furnishings with
which they are converSant. D. S. Pool.
Inc. will supply the furniture. George
Fawcett of George E. Cornell, jr., Co,
win take care of the interior draperies,
as well as the wall paper The electric
lighting and electric lamps of the latest
design will be furnished by the Leo Z.
Brooks Co. Other local firms will fur-
nish the necessary pictures, linens Tor
the bedrooms, dining room ana nVing
room.
This home can be inspected at any
time. To reach it go out sixteenth
street TO Alaska avenue, thence 10
Morningside drive, turning left on
Morningside drive to the house, at the
corner of Juniper street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

CONTINUED on sixteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Plan q story Brick.

Frank n. Jelief, owner; 7. j. ID.
Fuller architect, Davis. Wick, Rosen-
garfen Co. Inc. builders. 70 erect one
2-story brick and tile dwelling. 2459
Wyoming avenue tiots 300 and $40,
soi1are 5000: TO cost $4,000
w C. & A. ~. Miller, owners arld
lsillders, q. n. Macfseii. architect y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Plasterers who have been at work at
the KenWood model home during the
past two weeks today are completing
the finish coat of white on the home,
the largest of the series of four demon
stration houses in and near Washing
ton being sponsored this year by The
Star and the Home Owners Institute.
Completion of the plastering work
brings out the spaciousness of the
rooms of this house and the nice ar
rangement of the rooms which were
laid out with the idea Of maximum
comfort and convenience.
At this time, also, workmen are
laying the select white oak top flooring
on the second and third floors and in
the next few days this phase of the
preparation of the large colonial home
Will be completed. making the place
easily accessible TO visitors who wish
to inspect provisions of the dwelling
before 1t is completed in its entirety
September 16 At that date the house
viii be thrown open for month Of
public inspection.
Concrete floors have been laid during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
STAR MODEL HOME AT KENWOOD
TYPIFIES IDEA OF COMFORT

the past few days in the basement,
which is conlmodioIs In size. and in
the garage at the extreme rear of the
house.
Slate Roofing Completed.
The slate roofing en- the house has
been completed and columns have been
set along the edge of the second-fioor
rear porch which runs along the side
of the second-story hallway between
the main portion of the dwelling and
the servants quarters over the garage.
The landscape plan for the spacious
grounds about the house now is being
developed and the grading of the ter
race and garage driveway from the
side of the lot is to be started shortly.
A gracefully sloping terrace is to be
developed at the front and side of the
grounds and shrubbery is to be planted
to give desired appealing effect to
the house. Evergreen trees and dog
wood standing on the site, which will
give good setting for the colonial out
Continued on Seventeenth Page)