davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
KINGSDALE

Frank Barton drove up Saturday
from Denham where he had been
spending a few days with his folks,
and returned Sunday.
A bridal shower was given in honor
of Mrs. Enar Benson Tuesday eve
Ming of last week. She received many
beautiful and useful gifts, and a deli
cious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westlin and
daughter, LeVerne, returned to Min
neapolis after spending a week with
the Oman family.
Mrs. Croissant and Mrs. Kimlinger
visited with Mrs. Carl Nelson Tues
day afternoon.
Hilma and Esther Seilitz visited
with Mrs. Einar Benson Friday after
noon.
H. Morgan, from Tasting, who
came up to hunt, got a nice deer Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brogren and son,
Charlie, visited at the Barton home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Dickman, Mrs. E. Benson, and
Mrs. Brogren went to Markville Mon
day.
s. Solamonson came up from Min
neapolis to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Seilitz.
Alfred Brandt, John Fenus, Felix
klosowsky,S from Denham, came up
for the hunting season and are stay
ing at their camp west of town.
Freda Seilitz visited with her par
ents Saturday.
The Community club held its meet
ing in the new hall for the first time
Wednesday afternoon. Collection
amounted to $3.50.
c. j. Stevens and Matt Kerpack
visited at the Oman's Sunday.
Raymond and Clifford Oman visit
cd with their parents over the week
end.
Mrs. A. Nordquist has been on the
sick list the past week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Mabel Loveness and William
Martinson, of ST. Paul, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Anna Mossberg.
On Sunday they were dinner guests
at the Oscar Carlson home. Grandma
Larson returned with them to st.
Paul Sunday.
Glenn Gray, of Minneapolis. spent
Sunday and Monday at the Pulling
home, the guest of Miss Thompson.
The Misses Norma Sanderson, Ethel
Henschel, Vera Johnson, and Lola
Nadeau, of Milaca, spent Sunday with
Miss Marion SandersOn.
jens P. Miller called at the Street
home Friday evening.
Don't forget the candy social at the
Island Lake school, Friday evening,
Nov. Is.
]. p Clickner returned home Mon
day after spending several months
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and daughters
called at the Forsberg home, Sunday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the Windemere
M. E. church will hold sale at the
church Saturday evening, Nov. "A.
Everyone is welcome!
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Street and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Funk and son. Royal,
motored to Manitou Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulling motored to
Clarissa and spent the weekend Wis
iting with their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Pulling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
children, of ST. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Johnson, of Moose Lake, Andrew
johnson, and Miss Marion Sanderson
were Sunday guests at Albert Ander-
sons.
Mrs. Hulda Peterson, of Chisholm,
spent several days with Mrs. Clara
Jacobson recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Anderson, Irene
and Edna, called at Adolph Nelson's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Backstrom, Alice and Axel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson, of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen, of Hinckley,
spent Sunday at the Linehans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soens and children
visited at the Grove home Sunday.
A farewell party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. Fretland at their home Sun
day evening. They are moving to Du-
quette Now 18th, and their many
friends regret their leaving.
Gust Bostrom and family and Miss
Margaret Bostrom, Miss Evelyn ia
cobson, Harold Stokes, and Kenneth
Deal, all of Minneapolis, spent Sun
day at the Elder Bostrom home.
Robert Miller returned home Satur-
day after few weeks stay in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Utley visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Sunday.
Several of the ladies around here
spent pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Curtis Lyon last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and son,
Romond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pratt of Zimmerman, visited with the
Bostrom family Monday.
Mrs. Grove is installing a lighting
plant.
A little baby boy arrived Monday
at the L. T. Irons home.
Lloyd Irons broke his arm Sunday
while cranking the car. He was TAX
en- to Hinckley to the doctor, and is
improving at this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
DUXBURY

Miss Thompson of Backus, Mimi, ar
rived last Thursday to teach school
in the east end of the district.
Ed Kallstrom and Mr.. Masche of
Minneapolis, and Ed Goebel of Austin,
spent several days at the Lillian An
derson and r. Shute homes during
hunting season.
Victor Ludwig who works at Au-
gusta, Wis, spent several days at
home this week.
Mrs. WATSON and daughters, and
Mrs. r. Shute and sons attended Sun
day school at Danforth Sunday.
Ralph Munger was operated on at
the Sandstone hospital Monday NOR
ming for appendicitis.
Lillian Anderson and Mrs. R. Shute
attended a birthday party on Mrs
Hessler at Sand Creek, Wednesday
of last week.
HI. Duncan, c.. E WATSON, and r.
Shute attended a meeting in Pine City
Monday.
Lillian Anderson was a Sandstone
visitor Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Special Presentation

A picture which broke all at
tendance at the New Minnesota
Theatre in Minneapolis.
RHI5E MOVE in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
West of KerriCk

Mrs. VIM. Asst is entertaining her
father, Mr.. Berg, and several others
hunt.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong is visiting rela-
tiveS and friends in Minneapolis.
DR.. Seimer of Barnum, was caller
i'll the neighborhood last week.
J. Twait of Finlayson, spent several
days at Pat Shepard's. hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobus are entertain
ing nephew and wife from st. Paul,
this week.
Mr.. Gordon of North Branch, was a
caller at Pat Shepard's Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

sian, and Paddy Franks, Ed Antell,
Ray Leonard, and Jim Murphy from
Lakeville, Mimi, are visiting and
hunting in Ogema.
Elizabeth and Nellie Benson and
Beatrice and Arvella Swan came
home Thursday for the weekend.
Miss Selma Miller spent the week
end at her home In Ogema
There are thirty-four hunters at
the Sheridan Greig home in Ogema.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
OGEMA

Don't forget the dance at the Oge-
ma hall next Saturday night, Nov.
II, music by Guss' Serenaders.
The dance given Saturday night in
the hall was we'll attended.
Carl Frann, Tony Benson, and Mr..
to visit at the G. T. Benson home
and also to hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and chill
dren and Phil Ryan from GAINESVILLE,
Mimi, visited over the weekend with
their brother, Thos. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Covel and son,
Floyd. from Staples, Mimi, spent the
weekend at Thos. Ryan's. Mr. Covel
hunted while here
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Swan attended
the sale at Sandstone last Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lem Irons Monday.
Lloyd Irons broke his right arm
cranking the car Sunday.
Mr.. Hunt came back to his home
in Ogema Friday, after visiting rela-
tives in Dakota.
Billie Rhinesmith and Victor, Vir-
gil Cole of Hinckley, and Kenneth
and Franklin. Sacre went campin g
near Markville to hunt deer.
Earl Mccormack and a friend of
saltwater, spent the weekend at the
Luther. Alderman home and went
hunting.
Ben Behrn and Tom Davine of Ely
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
(FrOm Another Correspondent

The Y. P. S. or Luther League of
Blomskog, will have their meeting for
November on Friday evening. Nov. %,
instead of Nov. 80. A Thanksgiving
program is intended for the evening
and candy sale. After the program
lunch will be served. All are cOrdi-
ally invited.
And. Peterson and Mrs. Anderson
will entertain the Blomskog Ladies'
Aid at section IL, town of Windemere,
Friday, November 80. Mr.. Peterson
would like to see his house full, so
he invites everybody to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15

I've never seen a cord of wood
l hope l never saw one; But l can
tell youths is good
I'd rather see than saw one.
Annapolis Log.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-15
"The Night Watch"

when would You CnOOSe.
Sudden lights in the seas dark
ness.-A Shot. = Confusion. "a
giant dreadnaught sinking = a
brave commander court-mar-
tailed for neglect of duty.
Only one fact that can prove
his nnocence-and only one
woman he loves can prove that
fact-only one place where she
could have gained the know
ledge that will free her husband
and that place the cabin of
Lieutenant D'Artelle! Facing
a hundred piercing eyes that
even her thrilling loneliness
cannot soften-a woman alone
among vindictive men in the
merciless high Navy Court
Trembling, nerve torn, in the
terrible hush that awaits her
answer!-One word and her
husband goes to disgrace and
ruin-Another and she is
woman to be forever scorned!
With two such fates in the
balance, what would your ans
wer be? See this most tense
story ever screened. Also
NEWS AND COMEDY
15c-35c
A First National Picture
Takes the guesswork out of
Going to the Movies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
ny MARY BArNBRlDGE HAYDEN

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf
August iS.--There is a side to Herbert
HooverS nature about which the world
hears and knows little-his love OF
children.
Those who have travelled with him
or lived IN the same community with
him say there seems to be a special bond
between him and the newest generation
Certainly there has been plenty Of evi.
dence Of 1t in the present campaign
both during his trip across the CONT
nent and since his return home
Thousands who have crowded on
station platforms To see and hear him
will remember his bulky form leaning
far down over the car rail to reach
dozens of uplifted childish hands. Thou
sands will remember his Quiet voice
urging Give the kids a chance!"
Here on the sun bright streets of
Palo Alto when he passed between pack
cd crowds of welcomers. one group alone
caught and held his attention Close to
the curb. under a dusty eucalyptus
tree three children stood half hidden
behind a banner they clutched before
them. On ii the Stereotyped phrase
Welcome Home. Hoover" became
through its struggling. badly printed
letters, a vivid picture of untidy breath
less hours of childish labor
But as the three saw he noticed them
heir handiw0rk crump'ed shamelcSSly
forgotten in shrill cheers He passed but
looking back frequently before his car
finally passed out of sight. he exclaimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
INSTITUTE LEADERS
DISCUSS ADDRESS
Praise and Condemn Secre-
tary Hoover's Accept
ance Speech.

CHARL OTTESVTLIE Va August l.
(FN.-OutstandinS leaders Of the n>ti-
tuts Of Public Affairs, in session at the
University Of Virginia. today gave Ut
terance 10 their individual impressions
Of the Hoover acceptance speech in
California yesterday.
rrcf John H. Latane of Johns Hop
kins University. "HooverS stand on
foreign relations Is very ColCrlcS>.
Hoover, as is we'll known, Is Strone
advocate of the League Of Nations ana
the World Court. Hoover declares MS
belief in religious tolerance. but so 1917
as can recall he is the first cano'-
date for the presidency III the history
az the United States who has ever re-
ferred in a formal campaign document
70 his own religious affiliation.
Victor RoSewater. former chairman
of the Republican national committee;
mfr. Hoover's acceptance is frank
STRAIGHTFORWARD statement Of his posi-
ton on most Of the salient SUBJECTS m
Volvcd III the campaign,
'Hoover's statement on prohibition Is
entirely satisfactory" Prof. Thomas H
Red Of the University Of Michigan
spid. Only q strained Interpretation
could LEAD n any possible conclusion
but that he intenSs To give the eight
zenith emondr. mt every chance. II s
fl,e cn'v intelligent end honest state
n1ent a person in his position could
off, tlse A0>orjcan Noon'e
Mrs A,freIia Pe,nhardt president Of
Mills College. said: "--r Hoover in his
acceptance speech IS the democratic
American. the engineer. the world cit
zen"
Representative L. c. Cramton Of
Michigan. Republican CRY fead"r ."The
Hoover statement as n prohibition IS
shst If a man who is ri heart for pro-
hibition. not as a political MAY or
u-esno1 but because he earnestly SEEKS
promotion Of human happiness.
Mark Graves tax commissioner 81
New York State. said. MY first re-
ar;ior is 10 wonder if Mfr Hoover's sat
fsfacti0r with the past seven ard one
half wears is temnered bv fh9 thou~h,
q Daugharty. Forbes. Teapot Dome and
she scandals incident 10 the enforcement
Of material prohibition.
Dr.. John D. Black, professor q 9grl-
cultural economies at Harvard Uni
yersitv who explained that he has no
DEFINITE marty Affiliations, said. The
picture painted Of th7 pest seven ann
ore-half wears BY Mr.. Hoover IS SO
beautiful that il leaves little mare ioi
thn sad condition of the agricultural
nonulation. Mr.. Hoover OFFS nothing
new whatever in the way Of ? positive
pro.ram for agricultural relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

SAYING in part. 4 heartily congratu-
late YOU upon this lucid declaration Of
your personal views and Of party pur-
pose"
E. S. Kinsley. national committeeman
for Vermont. sent congratulations on
the prohibition statement. with partic-
u'ar emphasis on that part declaring
the Republican party denied the right
Of any one to defeat the purpose Of the
Constitution by indirection. Others
sending concratulatory messages In
Guided William Wrieioy. il, and Julius
RcSenwalG of Chicago. Thomas O. Mar
vim. chairman of tho tariff commission,
Ed B. Clements. national committee
man for Missouri. and n. y, Robertson,
president IF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Fircmen.
AS much as h appreciated these eZ-
pressions, those which appealed espe-
cially to The nominee were those COM
ing from persons he docs not even know
and whose nam~s generally are I'M
known. Among these were Democrats
as we'll as Republicans
Hocver's visit to the southern part of
the State late next week has been some-
what curtailed as he will not 60 70
long Beach. the IowanS resident in
that vicinity having held their picnic
Saturday. He will errive at Santa Bar
hara al am. Friday and will remain
there three hours, participating IN
street parade.
Arriving at Los Angeles about ! pm.
the nominee will go to rhe civic center
for 2 reception and an address after
riding through the principal business
streets in a r'otor car. F~idar evening
.. & o'11oot bic traiy, y,-ilI null MT for
Kansas City and West Branch. After a
day at his birthplace and his speech
under "a big top" being erected there in
"ase Of rain that dav. he will Rotor tn
Cedan Ranids for one 6av Of conferences
with Western political leaders and
second dsy attending county fair and
picnic
leaving for WASHINGTON on the after
noon Of August %. his train is due in
the National Capital on the afternoon
Of the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

of boys held back across the tracks by
the police. Straight over to them he
headed and. celebrities forgotten, plung-
ed into the vital boy talk Of swimming,
bee stings and fishing tackle.
Told that they were Boy Scouts and
that three of them were pilot Scouts,
he at once decreed:
IAN right then. you three pilot me
to the train and the rest can act as
an escort"
Hoovers friends and neighbors main
tain that the innumerable such Incl
dents they recall are not merely part OF a
pose for political purposes. but that he
always has shown an instant response
to the appeal of childhood. Back IN
postwar DAYS when the feeding ut or
nhars became a task of endless, inner
sonal routine. the sight of children held
the same magic touch for him.
Average daily sales Of the coal Syndi-
cate in the Puhr district of Germany
have been OCT 700 tons recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SAYS HOOVER SPEECH
THRILLED" MANY WOMEN
w. c. T. q. Secretary Declares Ac-
ceptance Address Hit Key
note of organiza ton.
f. the Associated Press

r. the Associated Press
EVANSTON. III. August ia state
naent issued yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Marden Deyo. corresponding secretary
of the woman's Christian Temperance
Union, declared that Herbert Hoover 5
nomination acceptance speech thrilled
millions of women.
More than any other political leader
of the present day Hoover emoodles the
hjgh spiritual end political ideals for
which we have been working for many
rears." the statement read.
The w. c. T. U. Will agree with Sec
rotary Hoover as TO the advantaga OF an
impartial survey Of prohibition results
Mrs. Devos statement declared. out
whenever the women had advocated IL
heretofore. they have been blocked ~
vet politicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
HOOVER S LOVE FOR CHILDREN
MAKES HIM FORGET NOTABLES
Forsakes Welcomers to Shake Youthful
Hands-Finds Response From
Rising Generation.

10 Mayor Hoge Of Palo Alto, seated by
him
IT is worth a million in money just
Ia see ti1att"
once. when he vas waiting for train
Ia san Francisco with delegation
crowding around him, he left their
hands mistaken as he sighted group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

don't know all about human nature,
u h wouldn't try to appeal 70 the
average man. No man wants to
admit that he is average.
DID YOU see the picture and Speci-
fications Of that average man, they
located last year? That took al the
loy Of wanting to be average,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

Tas Assx Roohng Co has made special
erfsagenaeGts TO promptly care for al ROOT
irs' gItseT1nz and spoutlng Reasonable
rricex All YORK guaranteed Gall Col. 1917
" % HIs"tt gao "a Rd u II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13

accept. but ha
did He says
every man has
The right 10 ask
the folio wing
OH sion. Is the
United states a
better place for
the average man
II i've in because
the II y u blican
party has con-
du"tod the Gov
eminent CT G Il {
years g.
If we are priv
ilcged to ask the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

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IN Years -.
TYR FORTY NINTH sEMT-ANNUAL DTvI-
osno Of two and one-naf per cent 90. /.
has been declared on the preferred STOCK o.
Tire washington Railway & Electric coTnpan /;
esrt9rcs,es Of said preferred stock OF rec
q Z IN August IS. 1928. bearing. stamp
changing tie time and manner OF pa$ime.a
% divioends thereon from sen1l-annnslis y
e4zvterlv snail receive on september l.
9eTs o1e-hslf Of said semi annual 0lyInehr.
Fl 1dend Of one and three -foqrtns PEI
Washington Railway < Electric Con1ps ~ NJ :
bean declared payable Sep em9er J. 1910. 20
holders Of common stock Of rec2-d1 - the
s3ofs for the transfer OF the preferred
$50 common stock Of the Washington RAJ
way Electric Company VIII be eio6sa Iots
shs open.nr 81 business o. August 20, 1928.
II ~ KEYSEf. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
BACKS H0OVER'S STAND.
woman's Party Official Endorses
Equality of Opportunity.

The section of Herbert Hoover's ac-
cep+ance speech dealing with equality
Of opportunity was heartily Endorsed
today by Mrs. Clarence NJ Smith
chairman Of the National Council of
the National Woman's Party. who stop
ped off in Washington on her way to
New York from Charlottesville. Va.
WHERE she spoke on the legal status Of
women before the Institute Of Public
Affairs,
Mr.. Hoover's statement she said.
is exactly in accord with what We Of
the Womsn's Party have been seeking !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Woman Swimmers Thwarted.

BOSTON. August I3 Op).-Choppy
water and adverse currents yesterday
thwarted the efforts Of three Greater
Boston young women to swim the Is
mile course from Warren Bridge.
Charlestown. to Boston Light None Of
The three was able 70 finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-13
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf We'll.
The whole thing Saturday over the
radio certainly was surprise to
me. didn't think Hoover would
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05
TRADE QU|NTETS
TAKE TWO GAMES
First and Second Teams Defeat
1erryYlle High FiVes

Two victories were scored by New
Britain State Trade school basket
ball teams yesterday in their OPEN
ing games when the varsity quintet
toppled the strong Terryville High
school aggregation and the Trade
school Seconds defeated the Terry
willie Seconds.
Stanley Przybysz, newly elected
Trade school captain. came through
as the best scorer on the local five.
Knowles started the bah rolling for
New Britain with a pretty field goal
followed by a foul shot. Tcrryville
had opened the session with bas-
ket by r. Petke.
Tcrryville had little the better
Of it in the first half but they tired
from the fast pace they set. The
Traders came back in the second
half with nice team work and slow
ly but surely. forged to the front
to take the decision by the score of
rs to 1G.
The Second team game was also
close, although slower than the fca-
ture contest Switlas of the Terry
vile team featured with his foul
shooting. Hig Sandstrom. student
manager. and Bill Bonney. assistant
manager. acted as scorer and timer,
The Traders will next meet the
South church senior and junior
teams Thursday night at the High
school gym. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-05

ard Referee John Willis called the
bout a draw. Both boys OF course
we're dissatisfied with tho decision
and for that reason a keen rivalry
has grown up between them. They
will settle their private fucd Friday
night.
The second feature OF the nigh,
will bring tcs thar Vincent LaBella
Of Middletown. one OF the most pop
ular amateur boxers to appear here,
and Johnny Eyra. Of Hartford. flash
Of fire. no al but kayoed Vincent
GU'lo IN the feature bout ON the
opening card. la Reila. stiff
runcher of the whirIWind sort. has
been fighting steadily i'm New Haven
rings and has had his share Of VIC
tories. Ryra is out 10 clean La BELLA
VI aud this has all the earmarks
OF slashing bout
The third feature OF tho card will
bring the sensation of an,*tcur how
irC circles to this city in the person
Of Ralph Barbara light heavyweight
who has vet to tr~te defeat He has
nct all the mon in his class and
has defeated Thorn cNnsistentlv. He
is replica Of Joe Howard Of Hart
ford. former state middleweight
ch3"'nicr and he is considered as
the knockout king Of tho state He
is matched with Joe Smith Of iris
FOL who lost a hairlipe decision 10
him three weeks ago Both of these
boys are out to clear the other out
Of the way.
Ruby Bradley. flashy colorcd pro
sensation of Holyokc. Mass. has two
fast boys entered in Friday nights
tournament. They are Mickey MORT
ano. 126 pounds and Al Morris. ia
pounds. These will be matched with
suitable opponents on the card.
New Haven, Waterbury. Middle
town. Bristol. Hartford. Hoiyckc and
New Britain will all be represented
on the card with tho pick OF the
simon pures from each city.
John Willis will again officiate as
referee with Sammy Sablotsky. coun-
Gilman and shoe merchant. as an
nouncer. The first bout will be
sta ed at $50 o'clock.