davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

tor to Amanda M. Young and Otto
Peterson. Cons. $4,000 Lots 2 and
and NEA of SEA of Sec. 21-45-
10. Windemere.
@. D.-Chris Slade, ST., and wife to
Chris Slade. Jr. Cons. $1.00. NWA
of SWA of Sec. 27-40-22. Brook
Park.
w. -Christianson-Innes Lbr. Co
to Ruth w. Christianson. Cons. $1.OO
Part of Lots 4 and 5 of Auditors
Subdiv. of Sec. 25-41-21. Hinckley
S. w. D.-Ramsey County State
Bank to William Pulkrabek. Cons
$6OsO.OO. NWA of Sec 33-4O-21
Mission Greek.
w. D.-Edward Peterson and wife
to w. E. Hughes. Cons. $1.00. Lots
s and of Encouragement of Audi
tors Subdiv. of NEA of NWA OF
Sec. 1892. Pokegama.
State Pat.-State of Minnesota to
August Vogt. Cons. s.. NJ OF
SWA of Sec. 1881. Pine Lake
@. D.-Halvor T. Moland and wife
to Julia Tozer McCuish. Cons. $1.OO
NE4 of SWA and part Of NWA OF
SEA, of Sec. 23-42-16. Arna.
Q. D.-Thomas o. Moland to Julia
Tozer McCuish. Cons. S1OO. SEA
of NWA and part of SW14 of NEA
of Sec. 23-42-16. Arna.
w. D.-Minnie Erbstoesser to Fred
Tobeck. Cons. $1.00. Part of NEHl
of NEA of Sec. 34-3S-22. Royalton
@. D.-State Bank of Hinckley tt
John Hanson. Cons. 100000. VIZ
of NWA of Sec. 2O-41-19. Arlone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
SHIPSTEAD is
EASY WINNER
Continued from Page u

hanson 1907, Simpson 234. Associate
justice of the supreme court: Hilton
1906; Lee, 425 and Vanderburgh, 27S.
Attorney General: Youngquist, 1913;
Larson, 500. Representative in con-
gross from the Tenth District: He'd
lund, 374; Soltis, 235.
46-VOte Here.
There were 46 votes cast in Askov
out of about $50.
Shipstead got IA to Watkins 0.
Burnquist polled IS, Nelson, s and
Rockne, 2. For governor, Fritsche
got 3, Lundeen 0; Christensen, 32 and
Simpson, O..
On the vote for the governorship,
Lundeen wasn't given any votes be-
cause of an error in checking the re-
turns. In reality, nine voters cast
their ballots for Lundeen, but in
copying from the records onto the Of
fetal returns, the ballot was marked
none" Thus, the result must go as
Officially" reported, as the canvass
ing board has no right to alter the
report, except in the case of re-
count.
Hilton Ahead.
For associate justice of the SUI
preme court, Hilton received 80 votes;
Lee 6, and Vanderburgh 8. Attorney
general: Youngquist, 26; Larson, 6.
Representative in congress from the
Tenth District, Hedlund 9, Soltis 4.
Christian ]. Laurisch of Mankato,
incumbent, led his eight opponents
for the Republican nomination for
railroad and warehouse commissioner
with a vote of 275 in Pine county;
Magnuson got 1862; Hinebaugh, 70;
Knutson, 1877; Meyer, 11S; Nelson, 1T;
Nystrom, 10; Putnam, los and Rush,
SO. Reports from throughout the state
indicate the nomination of Mr.. Lau-
risch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
Unfolding of Genius

A mans genius is always, in the be-
ginning Of life, as much unknown to
himself as to others; and it is only
after frequent trials, attended with
success, that he dares think himself
equal to those undertakings in which
those who have succeeded have fixed
the admiration Of mankind.-Hume.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
ST. PAUL PLANS FOR
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

With 200 Minnesota Legion junior
baseball teams furnishing fun and
outdoor exercise for thousands of
boys, it won't be long, says DR.. Ben
Saunders of Wadena, department ath-
letic director, until district champions
will be chosen, to fight it out at st.
Paul July 27-2S at Lexington Park for
the state leadership. Comrades Ban
lister, Ruhberg, Reuther, OLeary,
Nordeen and Tipler of st. Paul, are
arranging for the tournament. While
the place and date of the regional
play-off in which the Minnesota, Da-
kota and Wisconsin champions will
compete for regional honors, has not
been definitely selected, it will prob
ably be at Minneapolis early in
August.
Apoorioor UJopf Ado ONO wood hr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

Frank Cassidy, owner of the Cassidy
cafe, is completing the construction of
the second floor above the restaurant
and expects to move his family over
the cafe next week.
The bus company is stopping all
the buses running north or south at
the Wendt's cafe, which is the bus
depot.
Mrs. Frank Howell is kalsomining
her house on the west side where the
family moved last May.
Last Saturday F. C. Kaplan re-
turned from Tower, Mimi, Lake YER
million, where he attended the agri-
cultural conference put on by the
state department of education for the
teachers of agriculture in high
schools.
|. L. w. Brown, superintendent of the
Hinckley schools. and family left
Hinckley Saturday for a two weeks
vacation to visit with his relatives
at Madison, MINI.
The Mission Festival picnic and
church services held last Sunday at
the kroschel church, were well at
tended-in spite of the rainy weather.
There were about $50 persons at this
community gathering. The kroschel
band played.
On Wednesday evening, June 20,
the committee for the Hinckley Korn
& Klover Karnival met to discuss
plans for the fair for 1928.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
ONLY MILD INTEREST
SHOWN AT SANDSTONE

Only mild interest was shown in
the primary election a light vote of
143 being cast in the village and
about SO votes in the town of Sand
stone. For United States senator,
Burnquist carried the village with
81 votes. Christensen received 1O7
for governor, Youngqdist received so
votes for attorney general, and Laur-
isch led in the race for railroad and
warehouse commissioner with 40
votes.
In the town of Sandstone, Nelson
led in the race for the nomination
of U. S. senator, Christianson for
governor, Youngquist for attorney
general, and Laurisch for railroad
and warehouse commissioner.
Senator Shipstead carried easily for
denomination on farmer-labor ticket
for United States senator
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21
HINCKEEY SCHOOL
UNDERGOING REPAIRS
Building Being Renovated For
Fall Term; New Radiators,
Other Equipment to be Install
ed; Hardware Firm improves.

The Hinckley high school has a
program of reconstruction work which
calls for the installation of new radi-
ators in three rooms on the ground
floor. The three rooms are used for
a science laboratory, recitation room
and the agricultural room.
The hall on the first floor and the
science laboratory are being re-
plastered. The old plaster was all
cracked and falling down, so the new
plaster was very necessary.
The science laboratory also is being
equipped with all new plumbing for
the water system-pipes, faucets and
drains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

Dozens of replies have been re-
ceived from many Want Ads in the
American. Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

After man retires from politics he
Is able to say so many more things
that he thinks.
II man with mean disposition
strives to conquer it, he also deserves
to be an angel.
circumstances can make q dozen
different kinds of man out of the
same individual.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

The Folsom Hardware Co. of Hinck-
ley is making repairs on its store
building. A concrete foundation for
the front wall of the store is being
put in. The store now will have an
entire glass front which will have
large shelf for display room. The
basement is being changed to enable
its use for storage of the company's
supplies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

American Want Ads, are read by
thousands. They buy or sell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-21

Subscribe for the Askov American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Columbian Nomen.-The February
meeting will TAX place Tuesday. Febru-
AIRY I. from 4 until IN. III the assem-
b., room OF Corcoran Hall. George
Washington University
Following a social hour. Mrs T NJ
Knappen. one Of the members who have
just returned from abroad. will give a
talk on The Arts and Crafts OF Japan -
Mrs knappeu IS an authority OH this
subject Her talk will be illustrated
with her collection OF japanese objects
OF art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

! CoTltinlled or Seventl Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

d conservatory and her faYofte flower
Ia masses Is the iiicnsia She is NJ
the opinion that this lovely, graceful
plant Is not cultivated enough. kfpl
Ia the house, IL IL JOY and trans
planted 10 the garden III early Spring
II viii bloom continuously until II h
time Ia take II back 10 The glass house
fsaltA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Nf bfAsAnJ pIlisck ne ocf,,2e-
i@f!Sh iFifno q Gu,s,eyt l<oiIis Steven
Syf4 h&k 3ntTon4chc 3nDs I/r.oon this
- ann HnAt ne DeIoyec writer calico
TO penny pain ilppef4cs 1eaJfsd# tf,y
H4e@Dtf many Exemptions y! which
ray ~ 'r4hc IN TIE Gerry skelcnes u
SAFtnADn. Tf.E pfeaerlt n.1df Of ms
tsy4!atng the Dpy tksstet Is somewhat
c.refeih from tie Eipws when thf
s>tfaJr mao ~ 81 dyed III MS cnlIcbfo,6
III st4abac 81 TIE sf5soE!ng OH IsuIs
fftAAg tDe thy stage the UD~t1-dat4
manager now has small electro bulbs
I!lf ti4eaLes IL set or tzble ans The
soclei4ct groups abcY' The paper
plStets ere jfrkec 19lthef sac y1n yy
t}Fltgs whilst ths manager feads fue
play a. Donformliy with lI.eit &ctlgrs
Many 81 me olc fsYOTltss II J.otefT
ID1l. 5lfsfnaCn have befA regi4td III
EFfc "a" kiays6L Nights tales 40 thsf
Jn8f ne Tartar std tilf 9e9ejl thaese9
&c OILERS }lat r. familiar are nov pagt
- me eysn4EsE entertainment sflRt
fli4i<f H. i<H.GpH H.fteEc ~ cgIbisage
bfioRe - cHfas DUN the present
WiA,hg li.s w tiss s'ff fHlIlshe6 IN
tfsty homie ID Nsy.sU Wilde IA Poi.
Jp@k NO nsS cpIc 4stfo rum e. blsl
Iehs commercially Tor u10gs iLah -
sesff tortfs0lDs h}s father Inc piGutef
40 ~ DyF}rfsF bss s6*eTei sm@I sja0!s
u iEt cjpgG &c clFT.'ts NEtge lIs W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

District Of Columbia Home Economics
Assoc in tion.-T3le hOmsnaSer<' section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Afs Frank LltLleLGn Of WarfentJn.
Va. VINO Ii the pTe&idenL ot the Fau-
oiiifF ana ioudolln Garden CLUB. re~
HFHtiy contributed ID valuable paper 10
lie Winter studies u! her club Oh grow
ING fDHefa uDdfs glass Mrs Littieton
fsc@iysc ne blue ttpt,on ~ the Mid
WINTER display ia WaffenLon for d
beauijfui arrangement ~ the Bird ~
Paradise DfciIid. IA WHO variety which
II LecDBlng a popular member Ut that
family and Hh!1h planted Ia "a bowl
ordinarily u>eo for forcing buibs. Hiii
!uFn.hH ca to@eTa Tor special ares
slOhs HE 81 Valentines day ~ Wash
lHgi0h birthday, ~ any festival which
calls for gay decoTatIpu. The Bud 81
taIsoI$e IL WHO 0fangh aud blue Wltii
iht most brilliant green leaves and
tpeIffoFs would n0f b. sfGSer for tyef5
ecfsA]cn Mfs i.3ttielDn hes susl!
anna III Afi dAiug tpDm n'tea t9i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Susan II. Anthony Foundation.--One
OF the special features o1 the io6th
birthday anniversary Of Susan 3. An
thony, 10 be- held n the FIRST Conereea-
tiOnal Church. the Presidents church
or February - at 8 PM will be the
unHeIiing of bronze tablet having
inscribed thereon the names OF loA
persons who pledged the first gold doll
lars on February Is. 1924. at the cete
bration Of Miss AnthonyS l04th birth
day anniversary. held at the Central
High School
Thu gold dollars were synboli2cd by
yellow roses. known as the yellow rose
fund. " which Mrs Virginia Peters
PaFkhurSt IL chairman Among the
contributors were Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, Mrs. John D. Sherman. Miss
Belle Sherwin. Lady Nancy Aston. the
late Or Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs Ida
Hustled Harper and other women OF ma
tonal and International reputation
Joseph John Fisher viii render a
baritone solo. Former Senator Robert
l.. Owens Will pay tribute 10 the men,
DRY OF Miss Anthony Miss Eileen
Fowler Will impersonatc Miss Anthony
IN the dramatic sketches. Judge Ell
mer J. Blniord, Judge Hunt, Judge
Rufus w Pearson and Judge Selden Will
participate III cnaCting the court trials,
Mrs. Parkhurst. Maryland State di-
rector who Is on the reception commit
tee. reports renewal memberships from
state Senator W II Fooks. State Sena-
cor d q Ward Mrs q r Bicktord
Mrs George Morrison Gather national
Evening star., 1928-10-16

she stood. She would allow herself
80 cents for food and save the other
10 cents for bus fare. The maid stood
beside the table with her pencil poised
over the pad Esther's eyes swept down
the price list, to the top again and
down once more. There was not an
item on the entire menu for 80 cents.
She could not leave I" She must
order and she did. Her lunch
con cost her S215. She could not GU
to the real estate Office today. She
would make up the deficit from her
budget money which Art would give
her in the morning and pay it up to-
morrow.
The rain was still falling and she
fingered under the awning of the
gown shop next to the restaurant.
There was a lovely black velvet eve
ming dress with rhinestone buckle
in front; smart green flannel ensem-
BILE; a cunning sports hat of white
felt and over against the black
velvet drapes was chiffon dress of
flame color-with several soft ruff1es
down the skirt a scarf edged
with silver hanging from the shoul-
der the fame -colored dress she
had always dreamed about. There was
a sign in the window. She would ask
the price anyway. but without replying
to her query, the saleswoman removed
it from the form and Esther held it
up to her. The ruff1es swayed grace
fully as she turned this way and
that before the mirror. Her skin was
whittier it was her color
Evening star., 1928-10-16
THE EVENING STORY,

we could use up three sets of tires pay
ing our friends back"
She dressed slowly. The tan-tatlored
dress was beginning to show wear and
she needed a coat badly! This one
had been purchased two years before.
How she loved clothes! And how few
she had had since she married. Art
was right when he had said she was
due for some glad rags" and she
smiled grimly AS she pulled on the
close fitting little tan hat and again
powdered her nose. Art always teased
her abut powdering her nose the last
thing before she went out.
The postman had left square white
nevelope in their box addressed to her.
An invitation to attend bridge lunch
con at the Edgewater Beach Hotel from
Margaret Martin. She placed it beside
the roll of bills in her purse. She must
send regrets-wished she had SONS
other reason except no clothes to wear.
And $195 in her purse.
A cold thin rain was falling when
she alighted downtown from the bus
and hurried toward the shelter of store
awnings. 1t was just noon and throngs
were hurrying to luncheon. She would
have hers now. before she went to the
real estate Office, and she turned into
the smart shop under whose awning
Evening star., 1928-10-16
lame.Colored Dress.

RTHUR MORROW rose from the
n breakfast table and pulled a
Il sheaf of bills from his pocket.
1 u He placed them beside his
wife'S plate.
"One hundred and ninety-five dol
lars" he said slowly, "and the lot Is
paid for at last! We are land owners,
Esther-land owners! Nothing now but
taxes, and maybe in couple OF years
we can build-a home of our own, nuS
it sure takes a load off my mind TO
have it all paid up. Twelve hundred
dollars in three years, isn't SO bad, Is
it? And it's mighty nice to feel tnat
we own some valuable property that
we can rely upon in case OF emergency.
You'll run down and pay this to Jasper
g. Winchell. won't YOU, ESs? Wish it
could all 60 for some glad rags for you.
honey. You are due for some, although
YOU look like a million dollars in any
thing. But later on Just you
wait. Blow yourself to lunch
anyway, all the fixings. If I didn't
have to 60 out to Blairstown, I'd meet
you"
Long after the front door of the
apartment had closed behind him,
Esther. fingered a pile of worn bills
before her. One hundred and ninety
five dollars! And it was to be passed
through a wired cashiers cage to nm
ish the payments on that barren strip
of property out on the Dover road. she
held the shabby black velvet purse up
and laughed at its bullying sides when
she had placed the roll of bills IN 1t.
ShabbineSs and WEALTH. The most
money she had seen at one time since
she had married Art In spite OF all the
promises of better times ahead. &.
There was Just 90 cents in the shabby
purse before she had deposited the bills
in it. and Art had told her to blow
herself to lunch!
She hurried through the breakfast
dishes and Strengthened the living room
and bedroom. The rain was beating
against the windows and she stood for
a few moments looking down upon the
shining tops of passing motor cars,
their passengers securely and COM
fortably ensconsed behind the glass.
Esther snapped the window pane with
her f1ngertips. Every one of her girl
friends had cars now. She and Art
were still walking except when friends
called to take them driving. Several
times she had not answered the door,
bell when she knew it was Bess and
Harry Maitland to ask them to go for
a ride.
"You can overdo thinga" she re-
marked caustically to Arthur as they
listened to the repeated buzz OF the
doorbell. "And I won't be under OBJ
legations to any one. If we had a car
Evening star., 1928-10-16
and then she heard the saleswoman

and then she heard the saleswoman
saying:
Just $50, madame. Last week it
was S125. Is that not so. Elise?"
Esther draped it carefully over a
chair back and was about to turn away
when a blond girl tripped in. her big
closed car waiting at the curb. A bag
of scintillating rhinestones dangled
from her wrist.
Where is that darling red dress that
was in the window an hour ago, Elise
want it. Oh, here it is. Send it to
me this afternoon-charge it. I am
crazy about it tried it on the
other day. you know ="
Esther Morrow stepped forward. Il
beg your pardon, madame. I am taking
that dress" and she opened the shabby
purse with the bulging sides.
THAT was one time that Celeste
Flattery did not get what she wanted,
laughed Saleswoman as Esther's dress
was being boxed. THAT was Celeste
herself-star of the Broadway Brevi-
ties. Buys all her clothes here. Il
spoiled little thing but Oh! the
clothes she WearS!'
Arthur Morrow did not see the flame
colored dress. There was a telephone
call waiting for her when she arrived
home. 1t was one of his Office asso-
ciates. Art had been taken with an
other attack of appendicitis and the
doctor had rushed him to the hospital
Evening star., 1928-10-16
MOSES HITS SMITHS
LOUISVILLE SPEECH.
Sees Renewal of Attempt to
"PIay Both Ends Against
the Middle"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october Ex-senator
George NJ. Moses, vice chairman of the
Eastern Republican advisory commit
tee, yesterday charged that Gov. smith
speech at Louisville, KY, was consist
entity inconsistent"
Its consistency lies in the fact that
the Democratic candidate is again try
ing to play both ends against the
middle" Senator Moses said, land has
once more thrown a portion OF ms
party platform out of the window, Its
inconsistency lies in the fact that he
is trying to cause his party TO turn
an economical somersault."
Smiths Tariff Program Scored.
The Senator said the tariff program
possible of fulf1llment and that the
Democratic nominee cannot carry his
party with him in 1t"
1T is only a few months since Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas and Senator
Glass of Virginia denounced protec-
tionism,' Senator Moses said, land
they are not the type to follow the
crack of the whip from any Tammany
ringmaster.
IF Gov. Smiths program could pos
sibly be adopted. it would mean the
turning over of the constitutional pow
er of Congress to a tariff commission:
and would also mean that the tariff
would be under constant revision-with
the consequent disturbance to business.
Protection or Free Trade, Which?
"The Democratic candidate seems to
be especially welded to the advisory
commission form OF government Does
this constitute a confession Of ignor-
ance on his party of governmental func-
tions? And, anyway, is he now a pro-
tectionist, or is he q free trader. or is
he a tariff ff-revenue manor is he just
a candidate of the type depicted by
James Russell Lowell in The Bigelow
Papers?' That character 1t will be re-
membered, declared his entire freedom
from principles.
He had nothing on the Democratic
candidate for the presidency
Evening star., 1928-10-16

We're operating now = he would
come through fine.
Esther had considerable difficulty In
getting past the stage door man of the
Rivoli Theater. At last, in desperation,
she tore the wrapping of the box apart
and displayed the flame-colored folds
of chiffon.
See? It Is for Miss Flattery," she
pleaded. "She must have it,"
Celeste Flattery smilingly counted $50
into Esther's hand after Esther had
told her the whole story. She may
have been spoiled, but she had a good
heart-the star of the Broadway Brevi-
ties
Through the long hours Esther sat
beside Arthur, holding tight to his hand.
He opened his eyes. smiled lazily at her
and closed them again. Toward morn
ing he spoke.
Evening star., 1928-10-16

Tough, isn't it, old girl, to have to
slap mortgage on that lot first thing
after We got it paid for, but we won't
worry about that. Ill feel so much
better now . that this trouble is
over have been feeling rotten
the last year, ESsie, but didn't tell you,
although you must have known =
/ wasn't at my best = but I can
see clear sailing ahead. dear <
we'll pay the hospital bill and keep the
slate clear good thing we paid
for the lot yesterday did ne
say they would send along the abstract
in a few days?
Esther clutched the shabby bag with
the bullying sides tighter and leaned
over and kissed him.
Just a few days, honey, but let's
forget 1t. Nothing matters but you. right
now. And it is a good thing we have
Evening star., 1928-10-16

it - as you said a protection in
case of emergency now 60
to sleep and get well because
because, Art, precious, IL just
nnot-live-without you"
And on her way home she mentally
worded the note of regrets she would
send to Margaret. She could not at
tend the bridge party on account of
Arts being sick.
(Copyrisft, 1929
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Seeks Skunk. Kills Wife.

COLUMBUS, Kans., October is lP).
Crawling under his house to kill a
skunk, Garfield Chappell accidentally
discharged his shotgun upward through
the floor of the kitchen Sunday night
and killed his wife, Mrs. Lily Chap
nell AZ
Evening star., 1928-10-16

A RTHUR MORROW rose from the
n breakfast table and pulled a
sheaf of bills from his pocket.
He placed them beside his
Evening star., 1928-10-16

For wearing quality, for enduring
beauty and satisfaction. enhance the
luxuriousness of your home with Wilton
Rugs. Rich Oriental and conventional
patterns, in magnificent assortment of
colors and CO m b nations. Sizes
8Hx101z feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

The New Cooper Dri-Power battery is the sem
sation Of the industry-its a revolutionary new
automobile battery. Cooper Dri-Power over
comes all battery bother-instead Of the con-
slant watering necessary with other batteries,
Cooper Dri-Power only requires water once each
season. The electrolyte used in the Cooper
Dri-Power is the same sulphuric acid electro
lyte used in all batteries, except i'll the Dri-
Power this electrolyte has been solidified.