davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
CLOVERDALE
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farncrook and
Phyllis Mae visited at her parental
home over the weekend.
Charles Farncrook and two friends
of st. Paul, are visiting his mother
Mrs. Cora Farncrook.
Little Marie Ann Larson of Hay
ward, Wis, is visiting at the Ed Ro-
deem home.
Miss Margaret Redeem Of Hayward,
Wis.,, visited at her home Wednesday.
She accompanied the Oscar F. Larson
family, who attended the wedding of
Miss Florence Dahlberg and Byron
Johnson.
The home of Jack Hart burned to
the ground last week. Everything
was burned. The fire was caused by
an exploding gas stove.
Miss Lorna Wolter visited at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
MCPHERSON

Ben Makeu came home from the
hospital Wednesday of last week.
Miss Goggin went to Askov between
trains last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs r. F. Elmer and son,
Kenneth, went TO Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Fretland and daughter. Bessie,
and son, Joe, and Katherine were Sun
day evening callers with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Beaudry.
R. F. Elmer and son, Kenneth, and
Miss Goggin went to church at Holy
oke Sunday
Joe Swanson went to Cambridge
Saturday to attend the wedding OF
his sister, there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26
SAND CREEK

Mrs. F. M. Carlson and Mrs. Angus
ia Erickson and Mrs. Gust Soderquist
were callers at the Hessler home Mon
day afternoon.
Nearly everyone from Sand Greek
went to the social at Danforth Friday
evening. All reported a fine time.
Mrs. Emil Swanson returned home
from her visit to her folks at Soldiers
Grove last week.
Mrs. Neva Mudd and Miss Gerda
Wheeler were business callers in
Hinckley Saturday and Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

81 started out on the theory that
the world had an opening for me"
said member Of last years grad
uating class to the new class. And
you found it," several asked in cho-
rus. We'll, rather, I'm in the hole
now" he replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

Only 1c per word, minimum csc an
issue. and yet the Want Ads In the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-26

licious lunch was served and a good
time enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
 MA'NICF. .GIRL.O 1 COMES. &
8sSMsy.isaO.rsfs~k

SYNOPSIS: London is bring ing sudden changes to Mary Lou Leslie. On the night of her arrival she is deserted by Bryn- nor Whittamore, whom she had loved trustingly. He had been smitten by Clarice Day, a dan cer. Mary Lou determines to have a good time without him, and refuses his apologies. Tony ,Titherington, a debonair young aviator, meets Mary Lou and likes her. Tony's ambition is to fly around the world, but his wealthy aunt balks al financing the project. Mary Lou goes to several parties with him and en- joys herself thoroughly without Brynmor, upon whom she origi- nally had depended to enter tain her. Tony takes her to Lorna Grey's studio party, and they arc startled to find Bryn- mor there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

were to see a good deal of me?"
 She glanced up at him. He may have suspected it."
 Then do you think it's quite right for you to see so much of Titherington, fellow he knows nothing about? I'm thinking of your dad"
 Mary Lou grinned He would appreciate your concern"
 Brynmor swallowed Its all very well to smile about it, but the fact remains that Titherington is an irresponsible lad with reputa- tion of sorts I don't mind telling you that I've made some inquiries about him. did it for your fathers sake. I find he has a reputation for playing around with show girls, and -
 "Stopr Mary Lou shouted, Her face was white with rage
 you sneak" she sputtered. "You contemplate sneak!
 Brynmor's face flushed. Luckily they were in corner.
 'L-listen," he stammered. T only said that because your fla ther-."'. f.as
 "Oh, you did?" Mary Lou inter rupted sccrnfully. Would you like to know what Dad thinks of you? He thinks you're a conceited nin- compoop"
 With that Mary Lou. turned on her heel and left him.
 She was furious How dare he say such things about Tony? Tony was worth 50 Brynmorsl She didn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

to feel no i'll will because Tony had knocked him out in that fight at the. Emerald Dragon. Yet Topys nonchalant air annoyed him.
 Brynmor's resentment against Tcny increased when his brunei friend interrupted him in the midst of a sentence.
 s"Why, there's Tony Tithering- ton. I'm crazy to meet him. I'm al- ways reading about his daring stunts in the papers. Could you in- troduce me?"
 Brynfnor was afraid he didn't know MT Titherington sufficiently well The brunei promptly lost in- terest in him and drifted away. ! Rrynnlor decided to pocket his pride and go over. to speak with Mary Lou.
 sl"Oh, hello, Brynmor." she turned and gave him her hand. Fancy meeting you here"
 AACA fOAOC was OA ASAll olll II ACAA0- ly. Brynmor felt he would have been better pleased had she shown some resentment.
 Having a good timer" he asked grudgingly.
 @Oh, a marvellous time" Mary Lou's eyes mirrored enthusiasm.
 'sGlad to hear it." His tone i'm piled an opposite meaning.
 Funny. dancing withsyou again, he said. Just like last summer" l4rYe-es,' she murmured. Mary Lou still could remember the thril of drifting about the dance floor ir his arms at that Torquay Hydro but she couldn't recapture it. It wa! dead. Last summer she had expert enced nervous fear that he nigh tire of her. And now, by a spin O the wheel of fate, she had tired O him. r
 Look here, Mary Lou" Bryn nor blurted suddenly. When you father consented to your coming t London, didn't he understand yo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

Since Clarice was so sure of it he began to feel better. Besides why should he worry about a com ment by a girl who preferred { chap like Titherington to him? H, determined to forget Mary Lou think only of Clarice
 Its dear of you to say that Clarice"
 You know I love you, Bryn. Husky sincerity throbbed in hel voice.
 He looked down at her and saw tears actually glittering on the silky curl of her lashes.
 It was too much for him. With 8 half -choked cry he gathered hel to him.
 Darling darling You do love me, don't you? Clarice, you will marry me? Say you will
 Her own arms stole around his neck.
 "You know I will, Bryn."
 The party went on, but neither Brynmor nor Clarice was aware of it-not until a woman's shrill voice called, Where's Clarice? There is man asking for her"
 Copyright, 193O, Maysie Greig)
 
 Will this stranger bring an
 end to Brynmor's ecstasy? Fol- low the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

T don't believe any man or wo- man in Black Lake ever suffered worse from indigestion and stom- ach trouble than I did for eight years.
 Before I finished the first bottle of Sargon was wonderfully strengthened. Now my stomach troubles, indigestion and headaches are things of the past. I took Sar- gon Pills along with the tonic, and the combined treatment had mar velous effect on my system. Mrs. Ida Hendrickson, Black Lake, Idaho.
 From Coast to Coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes Sar- gon is known and honored. It's fame is based on actual results |not empty promises. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

care if Tony had gone out with show girls. Who wants a man no other girl wants?
 A little later, when Tony sug- gested that they go somewhere else she agreed readily. The sight of Brynmor, she told him, was sty in her eye.
 ''Ho, ho,' laughed Tony. Whats our handsome friend been doing to you2"
 Nothing much. We just had g little disagreement, that's all"
 Brynmor still was smarting from Mary Lou's outburst when Clarice arrived after her turn at ths Emerald Dragon. He was. so up. set. that he scarcely noticed hel presence.
 | Clarice knew som e t h ng wal wrong. She waited, giving him al opportunity to come up to her When he didn't, she slipped across the room, and sat down beside him
 What's worrying my Bryn?' she murmured, running her finger: through bis dark, waving hair.
 She had curled up beside him tucking her tiny feet under hel small, soft body
 "Clarice, do you think I an conceited?" he blurted out
 "Conceited2" The amazement il her widened eyes was skillfull. done. i3
 Brynmor looked modified. "Thel you don't think I'm conceited?"
 She laughed. Idiot! Where dit you get that idea?" T don't know" he mumbled. Clarice took up, her cue. "Of course you're not" she tuck ed white powdered arm througi his, smuggling closer to him. '' know hundreds of men, not nearl. so good looking. who think tel times as much of themselves as vol do. That's one of the things I low most in you-your lack of conceit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
NEWS OF FORMER RESIDENTS

A number of former old-time residents of Douglas and Treadwell have been heard from through Mayor Kilburn, who had the pleas ure of visiting some of them during his recent visit south. Among them are the Stoodys, Hubbards, Stub- bins, and Miss Ann Fahrety, all in Seattle. MT. Stoody is connected with the Seattle Port Commission cold storage plant; Hubbard con- ducts store similar to that he had here for years, at Fremont, and Stubbins takes life easy look
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

the story, in turn, and the de- nouement furnishes big surprise
 Mir Meighan's supporting cast iri- cludes H. B. Warner, Lila Lee, Za- Su Pitts, John Darrow, Bert Roach, Wilbur Mack, Alona Marlowe, J, Quinn, Lew Harvey, Raymond Gall lagher and Douglas Gerard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
Chapter II GRUDGES ARE SETTLED

Brynmor was aware of Mary Lou's presence Immediately, but he pretendcd he did not see her. He continued to talk to the brunei while he followed Mary Lou from the corner of his eyes.
 He had to admit she looked un- usually attractive, but the admis- sion bothered him.
 n This fellcw Titherington evident ly was monopolizing her. Brynmor hoped he was a good enough sport
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
DOUGLAS A ll NEVIS
FIREMEN START. PREPARATION FOR JULY FOURTH EVENTS

By a system of drawing names among the truck drivers of the De- pertinent, to John Marin and Sante Degan fell the choice at the fire meeting last night of explaining two teams to compete in the hose races as one of the events of the coming Fourth celebration. The teams will be lined up shortly and practices held in preparation for the races. k3 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
MRS. SNYDER HoNoRED Ar TEl

A silver tea was held yesterday by the Ladies League compliment ary to Mrs. w. F. Snyder, who with her husband is soon to leave Doug las for their old home in Oregon. Members of the League presented Mrs. Snyder with an ivory napkin holder, carved with a walrus head, the work of MT Bauer.
 Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames w. E. Cahill and A. E. Goetz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

The story of this unusual talking picture hinges on the mystery sur rounding the killing of John Ar gyle and Meighan is seen as the master detective who finally suc- ceeds in locating the slayer. Susplc- ioa is directed toward many chNac- ters during. the exciting course C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20

ing after his garden. Miss Famety has a responsible position with the Fleishman Yeast Company. All of these and several others were anxi- ous to hear the news of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
THE ARGYLE CASE"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Argyle Case one of the most absorbing detective plays in the history of the American stage, having reached the screen as War ner Brothers latest all-talking Vita phone production, comes to the Douglas Coliseum tonight with Thomas Meighan in the star role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
FORCED TO OVERTIME
PERIOD BY OHIO STATE TEAM
Johnny Farrell Is
Pensacola Winner
Makes Good Finish to Nose Out
by One Stroke Leading
Gene Sarazen

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 17.-lP,-John-
ny Farrell has ushered in the winter
campaign among the professionals in
Florida by posting a score of 287 for
u holes to win the second annual
5 $500 Pensacola open golf tourna-
Ment.
The former national open cham
pion came from behind yesterday to
stroke his way ove the final round
in s., three under par, nosing out
Gene Sarazen, who apparently had
the crown safely tucked away with a
288.
Farrell sank a 25-foot putt on the
rolling final green to cor a birdie
three and finish a stroke ahead of
Sarazen. who recently won the SIS 900
Aqua Celiente open. Sarazen had
taken the lead at the end of the first
81 holes. Farrell's score was n-74-
74-68t287 and Sarazen's ~72-74-72-70
-288. Farrell received $500 and Sar-
azen 5000. Witty Cox. Brooklyn, fin
ished with a 292 to tie Herman Bar
ron of Port Chester. N. Y, for third
place.
Most Of the visiting professionals
plan to play over nearby Florida
courses before going to Savannah
next week for the $1,000 Savannah 72-
hole open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Bison Pucksters
Trounce Nodaks
University Sextette Goes Down
to 4 to I Defeat at Fargo
Saturday

Fargo, N. Oak, Feb. 17.-Captait
Bart Conmy's North Dakota Agricul-
tural college hockey team defeated
the North Dakota university sextet,
1 to l, at the Bison rink Saturday.
The Yellow and Green skaters out
played the university throughout the
first period. The game started at a
fast pace and when the final bell
rang both teams were dog tired. With
q minute Of the first period left to
play, Hendricks, university wing
drtbbled down the ice to score the
first point Of the contest.
In the second period the Bison sex.
tet came back strong and kept the
disc In the university territory almost
every minute Of the stanza. Joe
Blakeslee, Bison wing, found the goal
twice in this period, both shots being
unassisted. Shortly after Blakeslee
made his last point, Horace McGrath,
Bison center, made a goal unassisted.
The third period found the two
teams on more even terms with q
slight edge going to the Bison. Both
were tired in this period and the
game slowed up. McGrath succeeded
in slipping one through the Nodak
goalie in this period to make the
count 4 to /.
Blakeslee and Byron Steffarude
were the outstanding performers for
the Bison sextet. Ray Larson and
Martin showed the way for the uni
verSity team. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

Of course the splitter earns your disgust
-. his filthy habit h revolving. Why not
feel the same way about the oldfashioned
cigar -. the cigar rolled by dirty fingers
and tipped with spit? Remember, moro
than half Of all cigars made in this country
are still made BY hand, and therefore
subject to the risk Of split
eertiAed Creme protects you against this
abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering
the clean, sunny csssi0ed Creme factories
i scientifically treated BY methods devel'
oped by the United States Government
during the war. And IT. purity i sa6e-
guarded along every step Of the WY b
amazing inventions that foil, wrspand tip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Idaho Dog Team
Sets New Record
Earl Kimbali Wins Wasatch
Derby and $1,000; Ready
for American Race

Ogden, Utah. Feb. 17.-R-Eaxl
Kimball, Lewiston, Idaho, WIS $1,000
richer today as q result Of = record
breaking triumph IN the first annual
Wasatch dog derby here yesterday
and along with the other 10 drivers
who took part in the race he prepar-
ed to move on to Ashton. Idaho. to.
perform in the 18th annual American
dog derby there.
Kimball made q new record for dog
mushers when he covered the 60.A-
mile course in total elapsed time Of
3 hours, - minutes and 10 seconds.
The Idaho dog driver also broke the
record.which he established Saturday
for the Is mile course. His Saturdays
mark was bettered by two other driv-
ers yesterday but Kinnball. coming in
later, again lowered the time. !.
His Saturdays mark was 1853: O8
and his new record for 25.2 miles was
1871
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Baby Bison Nose
Out Nodak Frosh
Ben jacobson, Elmer Benser,
Gus Schwartz and Don
Arthur All Play

Cagers sporting the spangles Ct the
North Dakota Agricultural college
took care that the invaders from
Grand Forks would not make it a
clean sweep in the basketball series
between the Bison and the Univer-
ity Of North Dakota.
The Baby Bison partly avenged
Friday nights heart breaking last
minute Nodak varsity victory by a
single point, eking out a similar mar
gin triumph In the A. G. armory Sat-
urday afternoon, "a to 80.
The Baby Bison piled up a COM
manding 10 10 lead at the inter-
mission and were continuing to widen
the gap in the second half when
something suddenly happened. the
Nodak yearlings staging q great rally
to pull ahead late in the game and
the lose on a last minute free throw
by Wv Mckay.
There was no question Of the SUI
periority Of the Bison in the first half,
but the Nodak quintet had things
pretty much its own way in the final
| period.
Playing on the two teams were
three Bismarck men and one Mandan
performer. On the University team
were Ben jacobson and Elmer Benser'
both Of Bismarck. while on the VIC
torious five were Gus Schwartz, Bis
marck, and Don Arthur, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17

AAAV t01A 0CIAO110
had little opposition from the invad-
ers after q few minutes Of dull bas-
ketball and soon began to roll in field
goals with, clock like consistency, with
big Ted Meinhover center, who seems
to have found his shooting eye, the
main scorer. Dickinson didn't score
q field goal until late in the second
quarter. when the score was Is to 2
against them. The first half ended
with the scoreboard showing % to 1.
Demon Attack Slumps
Coach Frank Richards Midgets
made their best showing In the third
quarter. Bismarck ~outscoring them
only 8 to 6 during the period. Mem
hover, who had counted seven field
goals in the first half, played most of
the third quarter and scored but one
goal. When Meinhover was given q
much deserved rest, Harold TAFT
carried on his tracks. the slender
youth playing his incest game of the
season.
Lester Dynamo" Dohn was the
same ~sparkplug that he was a week
ago and O'Hare and Hoffman played
consistent games. though Hoffman
was a bit off-color. Both guards
made lightning quick breaks for the
basket in scoring roles at different
times. Seven of the eight Demons
used succeeded in scoring from the
field.
Smith, the biggest of the invaders,
played the best game for the visitors
though Maule played a nice floor and
passing game and .. Fredericks, a
midget. showed q nice eye for the
basket.
Saturday night ended q disastrous
trip for the ~westerners. the Dicks
having lost to Mandan Is to II Fri
day evening.
Groom for Mandan
This week Mentor Mcleod, will
groom his men with the idea of OBJ
tanning revenge on Mandan at the
state training school gymnasium FRI
day night in the second game Of the
season between the Demons and
Braves. Mandan won the first game
ID to 9 Jan. "a.
In a preliminary game, the 1mps,
Bismarck second team. stepped on
Carson Is to II in an interesting con-
test. Frank Smith, Russell Enge. and
Johnny Spriggs led the Bismarckers
in the scoring column. Until the last
quarter the visitors exhibited q nice
defensive system. Butnisky. Botten,
and Detloff were Carson's big scorers.
The ,,naynoriae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
George Simpson
Defeated Twice
Ohio State Speedster Beaten in
4o-Yard Dash by Joe Ford
Of Northwestern

Evanston. Ill. Feb. l7.-R1George
CEasoa. Ohio States sensational
sprinter. suffered defeat Saturday
night In the annual quadrangular
meet at Northwestern university,
losing the 70 yard dash to Joe Ford,
N almost unknown Northwestern
sprinter. Ford's time was :04.6. Ford
not only nipped Simpson by a foot
In tho final but defeated him IN .
qualifying heat.
winning three first places and
placing Ia every test except the pole
vault, wisconsin won the annual
meet from Northwestern, Ohio f.tate
aud Chicago. with ~ points.
Northwestern was second with IS
points: Ohio State third With ~, and
'Ctlcago, rated before the meet Is IN
oGssally strong. last with 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
BoiIermaker Five Retains First
Place in Big Ten With
Fifth Straight
MURPHY COUNTERS IN PINCH
lIlini Gets Revenge on Mime.
sofa, While Wisconsin De-
feats Northwestern
By WILLIAM A. WEEKES

Chicago, Feb. l7.-(R)-Purdue's
Big Ten lead basketball team, its rec
ord stretched to five straight victories,
today appeared certain of getting by
another week undefeated.
Ward Lambert's five has on its
schedule a meeting Saturday night
with Minnesota at Minneapolis, and
nothing the mortimer have done this
season would indicate a chance Of
upsetting Purdue.
Six Games on Bill
Six games are Of the weeks h6ll,
with every team in action. IlliEois
will go to Columbus. Ohio. tonight to
attempt to score another victory over
Ohio State. Northwestern will at
tempt to break up a three-game
losing streak when it entertains Min
neS0ta in the other contest tonight.
Northwestern dropped three contests
last week, and Coach Lonberg indi-
Gated he might make another radical
shift in his lineup. Northwestern de-
feated Minnesota, 81 to II, in their
previous meeting.
Michigan will go back to work Sat-
urday night, invading Indiana. The
Wolverines trounced the Hoosiers, As
to Is. when they met at Ann Arbor
earlier in the campaign.
Wisconsin, in second place and
going at top speed. will play its return
game with Chicago, while Northwest
ern will try to reverse the 80 to "a
decision won by Illinois last week.
The Purdue Minnesota contest will
round out the list.
Purdue Forced Overtime
Ohio State made a great bid for
fame Saturday night in forcing Pur-
due into an overtime contest. but fell
shy by the margin of Stretch Muir
phys reach. Wesley Fesler and
Stewart were sent out to guard Muir
ply and they did a fine job until the
last few moments of play, when with
Ohio leading by % to 20, the tower
ing Boilermaker tipped in the basket
that tied the count. He added an
other in the overtime in helping tx
give Purdue a q to Is margin.
Northwestern showed improvement
Saturday night, but was defeated BY
Wisconsin, 20 to %.
Minnesota forced Illinois to TIT
limit Saturday. but could not den.
the Illini revenge for the Is to q
defeat administered at Minneapolis
last week. At late rush gave Illinois
a 26 to 20 decision for its fifth tri'
umph In seven starts. Indiana func
toned IS expected and handed Chi
cago it's seventh straight reverse, b!
q to Is. It was Indiana's fifth vii
in seven games and left 1t In a til
with Illinois for third place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
Boston Bruins Clinch
Division First Place

New York, Feb. 17.-(P-With IS
games Of the seasons A played, the
Boston Bruins have clinched first
place in the American group Of the
National Hockey League, adding one
more great feat to their already bril-
liant record.
The bruins completed their triumph
with four victories last week.
Although their hold on first place
In the Canadian division Is far from
certain, Moutreals Maroons were al
most as brilliant as Boston last week.
They won three games to gain a five
point margin over Les Canadiens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-17
St. OlafHas Lead
In Minnesota Race
Mortified College CUNT Looks
Like Champion With Per- !
feet Record

st. Paul. Feb. 17.-(R)-St. Olaf,
with a perfect record of six victories
and no defeats, headed the Minnesota
college conference in the basketball
standings today with only an outside
chance Of being displaced by Gusta-
vus Adolphus.
st. Olaf won its sixth conference
victory Saturday night from Augs-
burg, Al to 81. and will clash Tuesday
night with Manchester at st. Paul.
Two other games are scheduled for
that night, st. Thomas at Augsburg
and st. Johns at Hamline.
The biggest game of the week is
slated for Friday night when Gusta-
vus and Augsburg tangle on the lat
ter's court.
The STANDINGS.