davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

chair, this table is large enough to
hold lamp, q book or two and smck-
ing accessories.
And, then, what would make more
attractive piece for a very small hall
than this table? 1t may have over it
mirror and on 1t a candelabra, be-
meath which could be small Chinese
mat.
room, where larger piece could not
be placed, this table would be just the
right size to be used beneath a banjo
clock.
And, Of course, as q bedside table
this is very ideal. It may hold lamp,
clock and water bottle without being
too crowded.
(CopyriEht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

The Washington Stars New York
Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, New York.
The new Fashion Magazine is just
or the press. It shows all the attrac-
tive models for Fall and early Winter.
The edition is limited. so we suggest
that you order your copy today. Write
your name and address clearly, inclose
10 cents in stamps or coin and mail
yeur order to Fashion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

H. L.--Although "cynosure of all
eyes" is correct, better form is center
of attention"
Cynosure pronounced SI-no-shure,
I as in pie) means an object of general
interest or attention. This word comes
from q Greek compound meaning lit
orally dogs TAIL" applied to the con-
stellation Ursa Mino, in the tail of
which is the pole star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
MOTHERS
Buttonholes.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

I have q fine scheme for keeping
from pulling out. Instead Of sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

TINY BLUE FORGET ME NOTS
WERE USED TO TRIM THE CAPE,
COLLAR AND BELT OF THIS
YELLOW CHIFFON EVENING
DRESS.
Rectives as smart, intriguing. striking,
while the second sort are spoken of as
pretty, picturesque or girlish. And while
evening dresses of the first group are
usually supposed to be especially appro-
PIRATE to somewhat older women, it is
70 the very young women that they
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
WILLOW GIRL
is HOUSEWIFE
Daughter of County Commissioner. Re.
Gently Married. Establishes Home
With Mate at RObbinSdale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz, SON.
in-law and daughter of County Com
missioner and Mrs. Frank w. Stepan
of Willow River, went to housekeep-
ing at Robbinsdale this week. The
couple were married at a quiet cere-
mony at that place on Saturday. Oct
Miss Stepan was born ar Montgom-
cry, in the southern part of Mime
sofa and came to Pine county and to
Willow River community with her
parents where she has lived the great
er part of her life and received her
common school education in the Will
low River schools after which she at
tended the Duluth Teachers college
She has followed the teaching pro
fession for the past six or seven years
the last three of which period she
has spent at Robbinsdale where she
met her lifemate.
Mr.. Schultz, the groom, is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Schultz OF
Robbinsdale and owns chicken
ranch there where the couple will
make their home. The many friends
of Miss Stepan in Pine county will join
with the American in wishing them
much happiness and success in their
trip together through life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
|. O. O. F. HOLD
A BIG MEETING
approximately Thirty Visiting Mem.
bers Attend Regular Meeting Held
at AskOv Wednesday Night.

The regular Odd Fellow meeting in
Askov last night was turned into one
of the biggest and most enthusiastic
meetings that have been held within
that organization for several years in
Askov.
The local officers had prepared
lunch for an estimated average at
tendance but their order had to be
doubled when about 80 members from
Sandstone and five members from
Hinckley dropped in for a visit. The
real reason for the many visitors and
big attendance was a scheduled visit
from the Grand Conductor, J. A. Wa
tiers, of st. Paul. And this able and
enthusiastic grand lodge officer was
there early to meet as many of the
members as possible. During the
meeting he spoke upon various topics
relative to Oddfellowship, stressing
the obstacles and hindrances for the
development of Oddfellowship." The
chief causes for failure were outlined
as lack Of interest" Tack of leader
ship" and lack of salesmanship.'
Mr.. Waters also heartily endorsed the
development of the juvenile branch;
offering OF trophies, contests Of vari-
Gus kinds; and making plans for the
future.
Under "the good of the order" en-
thusiastic short talks were given by
A. ]. Hall, Sen. A. S. Larson. VIM. Fl.
Barnick, Z. B. Greenwald and Z. NJ.
Deming of Sandstone; and by ID. w.
Nichols of Hinckley. Svend Petersen
of Askov, responded at some length
to the various remarks made by the
visiting brothers and added touch of
humor and serious thought to what
had already been said. Several other
Askov members expressed their ap-
probation for the splendid visit and
hoped that the neighbors would come
again soon
Coffee and lunch were enjoyed after
the meeting and then the guests
departed expressing their appreciation
for the fine time they had been ten
dered-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
HOLDUP men
AT H|NCKLEY
Rob Nick MarudaS, Hinck-
ley Business Man, in a
Daring Manner.
7 hree Men Accomplish
Deed and Make Their
Getaway.

A bold robbery, probably without
an equal in the annals of Pine county
crime history, occurred in Hinck-
ley Thursday of last week when Nick
Marudas, one of the prominent bust
ness men there was held up and
robbed.
While in his store, Mr.. Marudas was
approached by two men, one of whom
he knew by sight having seen him in
Hinckley often during the past few
years. This man knew Mr.. Marudas
by his first name, and made him ac-
! quainted with his pal. The pal, ap-
parently on the square, wanted to
talk about some real estate property
with Mr.. Marudas and together they
persuaded him to go with them to
hotel in the village where they OBJ
tanned a room in order to be where
it was private and where they could
talk, so they said, without being
molested.
Immediately after entering the
room they drew a gun and told Mr..
Marudas it was his money they were
would shoot him. A search of his
person Melted them $685., and not be-
ing content with this they marched
the victim through main street to the
bank where he did his business, and
where as a result of previous threats
he was forced to check out $500, near
ly all that he had on deposit. After the
transaction at the bank which was
conducted in a business like manner,
Mr.. Marudas was again taken to the
hotel and told to lie still in the room
for one hour as he would be watched.
At the Coffin hotel the two hoid-up
men were joined by a third party to
the deal who had registered there
under the name of Davis-very likely
fictitious name. The room they
occupied was No. 1 with three win
dows, so after the hold-up men left
Mr.. Marudas and had gotten all the
money on his person and in the bank
they could watch him from the street
as they left in a car. He stayed in
the room for about an hour and a
knew that he had been robbed.
Up to this time the men have not
been apprehended but it is thought
that two of them are brothers and
that they have a police record in
Duluth. Pictures from the police
there resemble the men but they are
at large now.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
DUQUETTE MAN is
SUICIDE VICTIM

The AndersOn.EricksOn Co. of
Duquette, lost its Junior member
Wednesday morning when Frank
A. Pilrain, 35, committed suicide
by cutting his throat. Dependency
over poor health is supposed to be
the cause OF the deed.
Mr.. Pilrain had opened the store
at about 1880 Wednesday morn.
ing and committed the deed soon
after. Mr.. Erickson, another
member of the firm found the
body at about O'clock.
Coroner w. p. GOttry and Shel
Fred DegerStrOm were called fol.
lowing the finding of the body,
and declared 1t suicide.
He is survived by his wife and
three children besides his father
and mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
Our dslmQtonLette
By v pDaley

tentively. This is especially true
when Smith seeks no honors for him
self. Human nature is much the
same. The crowd Is always with a
game loser. As an illustration, Jack
Dempsey defeated twice by Tunney
has a larger following than his con-
queror.
Some Republican chieftans admit
that Smith with his deft human touch
will probably appeal to many folks
who in 1928 voted against him. A
few predict that he will bring under
currents Of unrest and criticism of the
Administration to the surface as nc
other man could do. Even the Demo
Gratis do not know what tactics the
New Yorker will persue. Observers
feel that Smith. always ironically ef-
fective. will tell the political world
of promises and performances OF the
Republicans Al Smith, they say, has
the priceless gift of oratory that made
William Jennings Bryan one of the
most powerful individuals in political
history-ability to reach the man in
the street and sway the masses Both
fell short of their goal, the Presidency,
but retained their popularity.
Out of the crop of newcomers that
are expected at the next Congress,
Huey Long. Governor Of Louisiana and
Senator-designate win receive partic-
ular attention He will be assured
(Contfnued on Page %
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

Washington, October 15-With the
social season in official Washington
well under way, the conversations be-
tween those in society and On the
fringe reveal a tumble of things po-
litical. What and who are they talk
ing about? Hoover, Al Smith, Gov
ernor Long of Louisiana, Senator La
Toilette. William Randolph Hearst
and disarmament are some of the sub
jects.
From Hoover's questions along the
route of his special train some pro-
fess to see a hint of the 1892 cam
paign. The President is represented
as chatting with crowds and politi-
clans as TO local sentiment on national
affairs. Two years away, of course.
but il actually required more than
10 years of careful campaigning and
studied propaganda to place him in
the White House
Office the whole political world is
awaiting his return to the radio and
the platform as a campaigner for his
party ticket While he will confine
his battle front ostensibly to New
York state in behalf of his good
friend Governor Roosevelt, it is ex-
pected that his talks will have a ma
tion-wide effect 1t is explained that
those who liked the man but refrained
from voting for him for a variety OF
reasons are more likely to listen At
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
CUB BEAR CAN BE
SEEN IN THE COUNTY

Harold O'Malley, or better known
as Happy" O'Malley, who is constant
ly making improvements and additions
al his filling station-Hap's Half Way
Station Sand tone and
Hinckley, has secured cub bear as
an added attraction and many are the
autoists who stop to gaze at this latest
pet Happy" secured the six months
old black bear up in northern Mime
sofa, making the trip up there Mon
day. During the day time he is
chained to a post near the pavement
but at night rests in his cage. He
is tame as a pup and likes to be
petted. Happy" says the cub is a
regular pop and Hershey bar fiend
and later on he is going to try to
teach him to use roller skates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
HINCKLEY WILL
HAVE BIG RALLY
Farmer. Labor Speakers to be Heard
October %: MagnuS johnson
on Program.

A big Farmer-Labor political meet
ing will be held in the Royal Neigh
Dor hall at Hinckley on Saturday eve
ming, Oct. %, to which the public
is invited.
Among the speakers expected will
be former U. S. Senator Magnus John
son of kimball, who needs no in
Henry Arens, candidate for lieuten-
ant GOVERNOR state senator with an
excellent farm legislation record and
vice president of the Land O'Lakes
Creameries, Inc; Henry Teigan, can
didate for state auditor and an able
writer; and Erling Swenson, candidate
for congress from the Tenth district.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
HEALTH OFFICIAL is
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
AT TEACHERS MEET

DR.. E. A. Meyerding, executive sec
rotary of the Minnesota Public Health
association, was the principal speak
er at the noon day meeting of the
Pine County Teachers institute held
in Pine City, Friday, October 10. Over
two hundred rural teachers and stud
ents of the normal school were in
attendance at the luncheon which was
held in the Methodist church under
the auspices of the Womens' Study
club.
DR.. Meyerding spoke on the ques-
ton of tuberculosis prevention. He
forsees the day when tuberculosis will
be as well under control as typhoid
is now if we can make complete use
of the measures for detection and pre-
vention that modern science affords.
Emphasis was placed on the part
Christmas Seal activities play in the
campaign against tuberculosis and
their function as a service to rural
teachers.
Mrs. E. c. Kulenkamp, st. Paul, of
the Minnesota Public Health associa-
ton, also spoke on subjects of public
health.
The program was concluded with
a message of thanks to the visiting
speakers by Miss Sara T. O'Meara, of
Sandstone's Teacher Training depart
ment, Mrs. Linsley of Willow River,
was chairman of the meeting and pre-
sented the speakers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

drama. Peer Gynt." is about to be
transferred to the motion-picture
world, through the efforts of his
grandson. Tancred Ibsen. who a few
years ago studied movie technique at
Hollywood. The actual Photographic
work will take place in Norway. Swed-
en-, Egypt, and-a few scenes-in the
United States.
c. l. Oleson Dead.
Carl L Oleson. Minneapolis. died
last week az the age of Co. He was
born in Tinnered parish. Sweden,
came to Des Moines. Iowa. in 1856,
and a few years later opened a print
ing shop in that city where he re-
manned until 1916 when he became
connected with the c. Rasmussen
Publishing Co.. Minneapolis In 1924
Mr.. Oleson assumed ownership OF
"Romanbladet" and the American
Press. both enterprises having made
very satisfactory progress under his
management Mr.. Oleson was wide
ly known among his compatriots OF
the northwest
Model to be Feature.
A large model of the Danish train
ing ship. -Koebenhavn." which van
ished completely and mysteriously in
the South Sea two years ago, will be
one Of the features Of the Worlds
Fair, Chicago. 1888. according to in
formation received from Oakland
Calf. O. A Gradenieo Of that city
(Continued On PAgs q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16

Cable dispatches from Stockholm
indicate that Theodore Dresser, Amer
lean novelist. probably will receive
this years literary Nobel prize of s46-
$50: ii is understood that several
members of the Royal Academy. dis
tributing the prize, are in favor of
the American author whose two-vol-
ume novel. An American Tragedy"
has been widely read in a Swedish
translation.
WadSted Mentioned.
Otto Wadsted. at present serving in
the Foreign Office at Copenhagen. is
mentioned as the probable successor
to "Kammerherre" Constantin Brun
who is about TO retire from the post
as Danish minister to the United
States Mr. Wadsted at one time was
secretary of the Danish consulate gen.
eral in New York, then consul in San
Francisco. and for some years Dan
ish minister to the Argentine repub-
lie. Since 1925 he has been the head
of the international-law section of the
Foreign office of his country.
lbSen via Radio.
Radiophone station WOR. Newark.
\. j., every Tuesday evening at $50
O'Clock Central time) broadcasts a
condensed version OF one complete
play by Henrik Ibsen- worid-famed
Norwegian dramatist The manage
ment OF the station announces that
this experiment has met with the
most surprising succes S-Ibsen's
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
dads" TO VISIT UNIVERSITY

Saturday is Dads" day at the Uni
versity of Minnesota according to a
dictum handed out by the committee
in charge of the annual event In
past years from 1900 to 1000 fathers
Of students have made this the occa-
sion for visit to the campus. and
approximately 1000 of them have
stayed for the Dads" day dinner at
$50 p. m. Invitations have been sent
to the fathers of all Minnesota stu
dents. and it is expected that a large
number of Dads" will witness the
lndiana-Minnesota football game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
SANDSTONE INSURANCE MAN
ATTENDS COMPANY BANQUET

Fred ]. Ziegler, Jr., New York Life
Insurance salesman of Sandstone, at
tended the district meeting of his
company in Minneapolis Saturday
night where fine banquet was en-
joyed in the Hotel Radisson by the
400 company members in attendance.
The principal speaker was the vice
president of the company who was
we'll received and presented with ap-
plications written by the agents of the
ST. Paul and Minneapolis branch Of
fees in three days time amounting
to over 100000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
LEGION POSTS GET
READY FOR NOV. II

Throughout Minnesota and the ma
tion. H. 900 Legion posts are preparing
for the annual observance of Armi-
stice Day on November II. according
to Michael B. Hurley of Pine City.
state Legion Americanism Director.
who states that the celebrations will
begin early and will end with evening
entertainment and dancing
Twelve years ago. there fell upon
the front line battlefields of war torn
France a sacred silence as the roar
of cannon and rattle of machine guns
was hushed. At home and in France.
folks wept for JOY and monster cele-
brations marked the good news. as
doughboys adopted the slogan He'll.
Heaven or Hoboken by Christmas
1T won't be hard to recall those
happy throngs when on Nov. IL, 1880
Minnesota's $50 Legion posts sponsor
observance OF this memorable ami
versary There will be ceremonies
in which public officials will partici-
pate: parades. church services, eve
ming entertainments and dancing. But
amid all the thanksgiving and re-
joicing, the sacrifice of those who
died and those who were disabled.
will not be forgotten"
Chairman Hurley is supplying Min
nesota Legion posts with a suggested
program of events suitable for Arm
istice day, which may be followed in
whole or in part. Children will have
a part. so that they may not forget
the patriotism Of those who gave all
in defense Of Old Glory.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
ST. CROIX FALLS
BEATS PINE CITY
Ekes Out Is to 0 Victory After Being
Held ScOreleSs in the
First Half.

In hard fought game of football at
Pine City received the short end of a
13 to score. The teams were very
evenly matched, with St. CroiX Falls
having the advantage of playing on
their own field and string of vic
tories to give them confidence.
The first half was a scoreless affair,
with Pine City gaining more consist
emily but failing to find the necessary
punch to put the ball across their
opponents goal line. The game opened
with St. CroiX Falls kicking to Pine
City and Roberts received and re-
turned the ball ten yards. Pine City
made their downs twice and then lost
the ball to ST. Croix Falls on the 30
yard line. st. CroiX Falls gained
yardage rapidly but lost to Pine City
on tumble. Thus the game went on
with each team getting the ball for
The half ended to 0.
Early in the second half, Pine City
fumbled and ST. CroiX Falls took ad-
vantage of the few yards between the
point where they recovered and the
goal and opened up bag of tricks
that finally Melted them a score
Shortly after this Biddy Kubat got
away for the prettiest run of the day,
going so yards before being tackled.
This bit of play was of little avail for
Pine City was then held for downs
and st. Croix Falls resorted to a kick
ing game that kept the ball out of
danger for them until they again got
the ball in the last quarter and
pushed over their second counter. The
try for the extra point was good and
the score stood 13 to in favor of st.
CroiX Falls.
The lineup for the game was as fol-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
MANY LAKES CLOSED
TO NET FISHERMEN

George w. Mccullough, commission
er of game and fish, has issued a
statement through Sheridan Greig,
game warden in this section, to the
effect that great number of lakes in
many counties of the state will be
closed during the season of 1880 to the
taking of whitefish, tullibees, and her
ring by means of nets. The counties
containing lakes effected by this or
der are Aitkin, Cass, Crow Wing,
Becker, Cook, Beltrami, Hubbard,
Douglas, Itasca, st. Louis, Stearns,
Morrison, Ottertail, Todd and Wadena.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
CREAMERY BURNS AT
FLOODWOOD TUESDAY

Flames of unknown origin wrought
an estimated damage of $4,000 at
Floodwood Tuesday night at about 5
O'clock when the creamery at that
place was burned TO the ground. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
ance.
No plans as yet have been made as
to reconstruction by the owner and the
fire may hasten the formation of the
proposed farmers cooperative cream
cry at that place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
HINCKLEY THEATRE
HAS A NEW OWNER

The Liberty theatre of Hincklev
has changed hands and a Minneapolis
man who operates several movies
throughout the state. has purchased
the building and will within short
time install talkies The new owner
is making some Improvements and
promises Hinckley one of the incest
and most up-to-date movie houses TO
be found on No. in the near future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
| CRASH VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

The Rush City girl, who was in
jured when the car in which she was
riding went into the ditch on the
curve in the north edge of Hinckley,
is reported as being in a serious con-
dition with her jaw broken in two
places. her teeth knocked out, and
suffering severe body decorations
caused by broken glass.