davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
COUNTY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. 1918

gical dressing sometime in March or
possibly early in April; the expense
OF the instructor will be borne by the
Chapter-hence, the only expense for
individuals taking the course will be
S1.75, the cost Of the necessary cap
and apron. The course will consist
of daily lessons for ten or twelve
days. Anyone wishing to take up
this work under the above conditions
will please notify Mrs. r. H. Keyes.
Hinckley, Minn., Secretary Pine Co.
Chapter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

as such about March l. Frank is q
Hinckley product and, as the chair
man say, needs no Introduction to
Hinckley audience" The host of
friends which he has made by his
faithful attention and service not
only to every work in which he has
engaged but also to the best inter-
ests of the community. wish for him
the highest success in his new posi-
tion of responsibility and trust.
-Hinckley Enterprise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14


to resell the gum in that country
figured out that $S2s would represent
the net profits of the proceedings if
they had been carried to success
full end.
Pybus Bay Fish & Packing Co. is a
new Norwegian stock company or
ganized in Seattle, Wash. It's field
will be Alaska, and it will deal prin-
cipally in fish. In this connection,
Washington-Posten" calls attention
to the fact that the fishing industry
on the Pacific coast has been making
rapid strides during the last few
years, and that Norwegians have
been the pioneers in promoting the
industry. Indications are, the paper
says, that several other organized ef-
forts to capitalize this particular
natural resource, will be made in a
near future.
In 1897 when the world-famous
Swedish painter. Anders Zorn, Wis
tied New York, he painted a portrait
of Mrs. Walter Rathbone Bacon at
her residence, and the picture has
ever since been treasured highly by
herself and her friends. Now Mrs.
Bacon has donated it to the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New York,
where the picture attracts great
deal of attention. 1t may be men,
toned here that Zorn exhibition
was opened in that city last week,
and that American admirers of the
great Swedish artist have multiplied
considerably as result of making
the collection accessible to art lovers.
On Feb. Rev. Adam Dan, a Dan
ish pioneer minister in this country,
celebrated his 10th birthday. He
was formerly missionary in Jeru-
salem and travelled much in ancient
Asiatic and African countries before
his departure for America. In this
country Mr.. Dan, who is now the
pastor of congregation in Chicago,
has been working for AZ years and
organized and developed numerous
congregations in the middle states
as well as on the Pacific coast. In
addition to his ecclesiastical work
Mr.. Dan has won fame as the most
important Danish-American author
living, and his songs have become
highly popular among his compa-
triOts from one end of the country
to the other.
Plans are said to be on foot for
a Scandinavian Information bureau
to disseminate correct inform alton
about conditions in Norway, Sweden
and Denmark among people in this
country. The plans comprise inti-
mate cooperation with some of the
leading telegraph bureaus and rews-
papers in the United States, and the
object is to offset the wrong impress
sion which has been systematically
and consistently conveyed to the
American people about the attitude
of the Northern nations during the
war. Attempts to interest the Scan
dinavian governments in the plan
will be made, and it is possible that
the bureau will find field for per-
manent activity. The publication Of
comprehensive Scandinavian refer
ence manual has also been discussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

S3.35 per thousand, at the age of 65
years, payable monthly. A benefici-
airy receives $3.50 a month from q
$4,000 policy. Disability allowances
are also made.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CHANGE IN OFFICERS OF
HINCKLEY BANK

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of directors of the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank. held on
Feb. 2. Frank Mortenson was elected
cashier and will assume his duties
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
COURSE IN SURGICAL DRESSING
BY HINCKLEY CHAPTER

Pine County Chapter A. r. c. Is
planning to organize a class In sur
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
A LIST OF
Rea|Pr0perty
For the County of Pine,
ON which Taxes Remain
Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, 1918.
State OF Minnesota. County OF Pine--sS
District Court, Nineteenth Judicial

State OF Minnesota. County OF Pine--ss
District Court. Nineteenth Judicial
The state of Minnesota. to all per-
sons. companies. or corporations who
have or claim any estate. right. title.
any "f the several parcels of land de.
scribed in the list hereto attached:
The list OF taxes and penalties ON
day in January. 1913. has been filed in
the office OF the clerk Of the district
hereto attached is a copy. Therefore
you. and each OF you. are hereby re-
auired to file in the office OF said
after the publication OF this notice and
list. your answer In writing. setting
forth any objection or defence you may
upon upon a. any T parcel % Of Land and desc described 'G IN
said list. In. to. or on which you have
or claim any estate. right. title. inter
Of. judgement will be entered against
such parcel OF land for the taxes on
said list appearing against II. and for
all penalties. interest. and costs.
Clerk of the bistyict 81 W, f9nni conrt,
(SeaD OF the County of Pine.
Years To;
for tai
Name OF Subdivi- Sec Delin- ana
Owner sion of Section tion auent PITY
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Township Thlrty.elght (3S)
Range Twenty (2O)
j. j. Flynn, nwA OF neA II 1916 Tia
J. j. Flynn. swN ofneK. IL 1916 Tia
Lester Mitchell. mex of
swM ............... II 1915 III
swN II 1916 7is
Lester Mitchell. swn OF = wv i'''
swE II 1915 TIA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
TOWN or ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty -elGht (38)
Range TWenty-One (21)


TOWN or ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty -eight (3S)
Range Twenty-One (2D
Geo. c. schmidt. Lots
and o.. Auditor subdivi- !. . :.
John Nelson, Lot il. Audi ].
tors Subdivision OF 49, % 1916 5.55
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Range TWENTY-FIVE (37)
ida A. Postal; L, MI Of nwH ,o,.,,,.
less Il. W. ......... s 1915 1895
Aug. I: Olson; 81 Of sw- ,.,e -,
Isen anderson. nwK Of
Ben @ Anderson. swA Of :. -. 80.
VI; E: ;;; :|;;:
Gust Snren, neM Of neA 26 1916 1855
Gust saren.eh Of SEX OF 49,
Assi s Berg. SEW Of nex ~
Neis +. .Holser. acres in ~ -'
sh Of nwH ........ 81 1915 g
TOWN or CIIENGWATANA
Township Thirty.nine (5e)
Range Nineteen (10)
s. sAis xipp J. .%& wsss'sr si n.a as' III: III: rs rs
TOWN OF CHENCWATANA
Township Thirty mine (30)
Range Twenty (5e)
NJ. A. Lambert. Und. y
nwH OF swH ........ 1916 3.T1
j. F. Fitzpatrick. Und. n
sen Of swH :.........: 1915 a7l
j. +. Fitzpatrick, Und. u
ofswt OF swA ...... 2 1915 a5l
AuriIla Johnson. swA OF
nwk ...........:.... 3 1916 7l.ls
swA ....:........:... 4 1915 il.sl
swh .:.....,.:... 4 1916 1881
swN .::............ I 1915 1851
swh ::.:.......:.. 4 1916 1854
John sm I. Fisher. .w. Of 1915 :"
swh :.......... Z 1915 s.s4
Sc Of SEX ......, s 1915 81
n. =. Church. ! acre In
AsR s'. s. g. .ss = SCI 81 ns i: ,::isi: isi: ..:. i.
Mary G. Smith. neh OF
= nw* ..;.......::.. 10 1915 1919
W; +: Cutler. nwa Of !. ..'' 80
W: 4: Gutter. n.X 81 : i'1s 10
~, nwt ;..;.........:...: 1s 1915 1s.se
my. NV. II 1siSis.si
,,N nsN 70 1878 ss.ss
iat Nat. Bank Rush CITY. = 80.
.sN q nsk -. @ - isis 10
Continued on Pase d
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight (3a
Range Twenty (2O)

Fitzpatrick II Dunnell.
Undivided n Lot O.. 13 1916 3.2a
Undivided u OF Lot 3 IL 1915 2.73
j. j. Flynn, swN OF nwM is 1915 1850
j. j. Flynn. nwA of swA 16 1915 1850
Thos Novak. ne Y or nwA is 1916 1924
Thos. Novak, sc Y of nwN 16 1916 6.87
Richard J. Caroon. swM
OF seA .......... 16 1916 30.41
II. J. Caroon. Sc n OF no 20 1915 1914
neA ................ 21 1915 1914
Sylvia McWithy. swh OF
swN ............... 81 1916 s.1t
J. J. Flynn, swM of nwA. % 1916 ass
J. ]. flynn. neN OF swN 90 1915 9.l1
J. j. Flynn. nwN OF swA % 1916 9.11
j. j. Flynn, neA OF neM ~ 1915 13.se
Patrick Troy. ct nj, Tn
divided " seA Of neN % 1916 6.84
Patrick Troy. ct al. I'm
divided n sw v OF neh % 1916 6.8s
Patrick Troy, ct al. Un-
divided neA Of sen. 2s 1915 SIS
Patrick Troy, ct nj. Tn
divided n nwN OF sell 20 1915 SIS
Patrick Troy. ct nj. Un-
divided "A seA of seM 20 1916 SIS
Patrick Troy, ct nj, Un-
divided u swh OF seN 20 1916 5.7S
neA .................. 20 1915 1885
neN .................. 20 1915 s.ss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

A Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let us to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it,"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

Continued on Pass u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
U. 4. c. PERFORMS
GREAT war WORK
tBy D. E. Robln.on,

The months since the United
States entered the great World war
have been months Of glorious oppor.
tunity and Of serious responsibility
for the Utah Agricultural College.
The College has eagerly, grasped
this opprtunity to render a greater
service to Utah and the naticn. II
has fully realized the responsibility
placed upon 1t to render this service
sfiiciently.
The U. A. c. has been essentially
war institution for the past fifteen
months. Its energies and resources
have been dedicated to whining the
war. Its war activities have covered
a multitude OF fields and have hem
expressed in q variety Of ways. in
Guiding not only the strictly war
business OF training soldiers ana
nurses. but the NO less important
work Of training men and women
for auxiliary war service. securing
bigger crops, teaching conservation
Of food and clothing and aiding IN
holding the home trenches generally.
A man can make no greater sAcri-
flee for his country than to give up
his life defending its homer. The
greatest sacrifice the Utah Agrlcu.-
tural College was called upon to
make was the Offering to the nation
OF the services. and, In many cases
the lives, Of its students. Tho insti-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

of soldiers already under arms, the
s. A. T. G. unit at the college was
fortunate to receive early in the
fall a full complement Of equipment
for one thousand men.
The field of service Of the Utah
Agricultural College was not restrict
ed to the military phase. Through
the three main divisions Of the in
stitution. the division Of interior In
struction, the experiment station and
the extension division, the college
was able to render Utah most valu-
able aid in the solution Of many Of
the pressing agricultural. CONNER
ciai and Industrial problems that
confronted the state.
War placed even a higher valua-
ton than peace on trained leadership
The division of interior instruction
or the College proper, located at
Logan. adjusted its curricula at the
very beginning of the war to meet
changed educational needs. AS re-
suit Of this change the institution
was able to offer intensive courses.
designed to aid h naionaaaaaa
designed to aid the nation in the sue
cessful prosecution Of the war.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
couldn,. Prov. |. BY Him.

Lyle was the owner Of puppy Of
which he was fond. So when the dog
became sick and had to be killed every
thing possible was done to keep Lyle
from hearing Of It. Some time after.
ward went to call on his mother.
and, not knowing Of the dogs fate. !
asked Lyle where II was. "Oh." no
said. ats dead, I guess. but I dcu't
know it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

the political life Of their communi.
ties Of the nations command
which means. IL interpreted after
the political habit Of the times. that
they shall not oppose. but support
the party in power.
And what shall these citizens re-
ceive in exchange for their civh
rights, for their political independ-
ence, for their freedom of political
initiative? An easier berth. a shell
tered life. an opportunity to render
less service for higher pay. They.
like the consumer OF goods and SER
vices. are to sell their liberties for
cash: but in exchange for them the
public servants are to receive more
money for less service, whereas the
consumer will expect to receive more
service for less money. Both can
not be paid their price. II the con-
sumner obtains his consideration, the
public servant will be defrauded; 81
the public servant receive his, the
consumer will be defrauded. II jus
tive between them be done and a
fair decision be had, then neither
win be better off than under indivi.
dual ownership, while both Will have
lost for traditional rights Of enor.
nous econsmic. moral and political
worth. and our government will
have been sent on ito way to become
an oligarchy.
What is this spirit. that would
pull FROM beneath us the very foun-
dations Of the individualistic demo-
cracy VI the Anglo saxonf Profess
sing to be idealistic, It invites NJ 10
part with our ideals Of freedom>in
exchange for material benefits. and
insolently does 20 in the very hour
that has found Us investing our ev-
cry possession. our flesh and blood,
IN the preservation Of the very lib
critics II now bids ~ sell for ready
money. However It disguise itself.
this spirit is not idealistic; It 10 sor-
did. II is not uplifting; II Is dsbas-
ing: It IL not constructive; It 10 de-
structive: It 10 not native; II IL a.
len. 1t ID not friendly; It IL hostile.
|Is Il not for the Anglo Saxon; 1t ID
against him. Already its searching
and inquisitive fingers are touching
his vitals: will be gripping then,
shortly, and then will be tearing
them out. a. II tore out the vitals Of
Russia.
Beware. my. country: look we'll ia
those whom yos are harborins: "a
the vsrmin Of dissolution that have
come upon you out Of dying nations
and are diseasins your thought. x
that you. too. shall COLLAPSE and be
come carrion. and they in turn ma,
feed upon you--as the Bolshevik
are feeding upon the carcass Of wha'
once was NO less than I forsmos
world power.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER %, 1918

intensively the military organization
Of the land grant colleges Of the
country and to establish In many
other educational institutions mill
tary units. The r. o. T. G. at the
U. A. G. was then merged into a
still more comprehensive organiza-
tion known as Students Army Train
ing Corps Is. A. T. CO.
The military work given during
the present year at the college was
as unit Of the 8. A. T. c. during
the fall quarter Of 1918. there were
six hundred fifty men in this organ.
ization. Before the present year rs
ended, at least two thousand more
would have been trained had not the
end Of the war made this unnecess-
airy. These men received under
strict military discipline. special mill
tary and acadmic instruction design
ed to prepare them for further train
ing in officers training schools or to
fit them to serve as mechanics and
technicians In the army.
Twenty one commissioned officers
were in charge of the military in
struction given these men, while
practically the entire college faculty
aided in the academic instruction
given. The Institution gave to the
men in the Collegiate Section. IN
struction in military law, the history
OF the war. physics, mathematics,
personnel work. men were trained a.
radiooperators. telephone electricians
Some were trained eight weeks a.
surveyors. chauffeurs, auto mechan-
ics, carpenters, blacksmiths, horse
shoers, concrete workers. or wagon.
err.
The Utah Agricultural College was
asked by the War department to re-
commend men In unlimited numbers
from the 8. A. T. c. for officers
training schools. During the first two
months Of operation Of the 8. A. +.
G. 50 men were recommended. These
Recommendation were made from
both the collegiate and vocational
sections Of the 8. A. +. G.
The members Of the Students
Army Training Corps were soldiers
in the army Of the United States
They were fed. quartered. equipped.
provided with clothing and paid BY
the War Department. The biggest
problems the college had to solve in
making arrangements to care for the
large number Of 8. A. T. G. men a.
signed to It were the problems Of
quarters and rations for the men.
With limited space at it, command
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

tuition Is proud to know that over
$50 members Of its prewsr student
body fought for the ideals of demo.
cracy. To this considerable number
must be added the names Of 6s4
men who received special war train.
ing at the college during the sum-
mer of 1918 and in whom the ipsti-
tption has an abiding interest, and
the names OF ESQ mon students II
the U. A. G. who were trained as
members of the Students Army
Training Corps.
For twenty-seven years the inst
tuition has been preparing for the
United States. While It is we'll that
seldom have these Students been call.
ed upon to exercise this training on
the field Of battle, 1t Is significan;
that the military raining received
has been constant asset to them in
times Of peace. The great war va'uc
OF this fundamental military train.
ing was amply proved at the Tina VI
the Spanish American war. when SOL
diers Of cadet training Of the U.A.C.
performed SO gloriously for state ana
nation. But It remained for the
war Of 1914 to show In its entirety
the value of military work Of the
college both to the individual and to
his country.
OF the more than $50 men who
represent the pre- war student hcdy
OF the Utah Agricultural Coli ,sc.
practically all were officers. Nearly
200 had commissions or were attend
ing ofhcers training schools when
the armistice was signed. One 10 .
brigadier general. one q lieutenant
colonel. several are majors. and
many captains are ON the list.
Many faculty and former faculty
members also served with the armed
forces Of the nation. While stats.
tics concerning these are By No
means complete. It IL known that 81
the more than forty-one with the
colors. three were colonels. one va
. major. three were captains. fifteen
were lieutenants and eight were In
training for commissions.
In the spring Of 1917 the Utah
Agricultural College. IN company
with many other land grant institu.
lions where efBcient students mill
tary organizations were inexistence
was asked by the war department q
train men a. officers for the United
St9tes army. BY the establishment
at the institation of senior infan
try unit Of the Reserve Omcers
Training Corps. the institution be
came an integral part Of q nation
wide ofncsr training organization
The Reserve ofncers Training Corp
! (R. OFT. CO. was In full operation
during 1s17-1s and gave intensiv'
military training to nearly five hun
dred young men.
With the coming Of the summe
bof 1918. when the War Department
saw that the complete mobilisatio'
Of every national face was necessar
II We were TO bring the war TO
speedy - we'll a . glorious ccnclu
sion II was decided to use even NOR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
ss 4,',s. q S o,ie, city =, q rols1e'

3 Frank 3 Cheney makes cath that 10
- senior partner Of the arm Of F. J.
Cheney 4 CO.. doing businsss In the City
q TSasco Gcu s ana state ~, sfo s
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF FALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
NY presence, this 9th day Of December,
a b. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
4 (6eaD Notary Public.
g Hnil'o Catarrh Medicine IL taken n.
formally and sclp through the Blood on
the Nucost3 Surfacss Of the system. Send
Tor tes(imonihlp, free
I, m y. CHENlsy q CO. To~lo. O.
&eaix Family PIis Tor constipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28

TIONAL CIVIC FEEDER
ALTON. DECEM.
BIER 2. 1918
The social and economic problems
which the war has bequeathed the
United States are too vast and who'll
ly new to be solved alphabetically by
any body Of men. however wise.
They must, believe, be permitted to
work themselves out In accordance
with natural law. II the resulting
structure Is 70 be healthy and endur.
ing It must be the product OF natur-
al growth, not OF artificial process
o..
To accept this truism, however. is
not to deny the need of assisting ma.
ture by art, Of making 1t easy for
the laws Of social and economic pro-
gress which are recorded in knowl-
edge born ofexperience. to work
themselves out beneficently.
Once we have accepted the truth
that these laws will have their way
in the end, that we are their crea-
lures, and they not ours, we shall
be well along the road to economic
prosperity and social contentment.
Russia lies In ruins because she
has defied the natural laws Of 20.
cial and economic life; Great Britain
holds in her hand the commerce Of
The world and enjoys in greatest
measure the blessings Of security
and liberty. because abe has serup-
ulously observed the laws which In
sure freedom. wealth. power and hap
plnsss.
The more closely w In our turn
follow the teachings Of practical OK
psriencs. y expoundsd by practical
men. the fewer viii be our disasters
the more numerous our succssses.
We like Ulysses are embarked upqp
! psrilous voyage. TO come asain
safs into port w also must stop or
ears against the songs Of the sirens
Of theory. Whether the voices come
from the maslstrom Of Petrograd. or
The trsaehsrous reefs Of Germany
turned docils. or the alluring waters
d Intellsctualis. bsbblins and shall
low our safety lies upon one course
only. that which experienced marin
On have traversed in security. The
air 4 far too fun Of sweet singers
; Who strive to lure off their course
the dsstines Of our one hundred and
five millions Of people. upon an q
psrimsntal voyage in search Of
Utopia Of painless existence.
10 eonsirsr the problems before
~ We must divide our epoch Int
three periods; that Of war. that .
transition. that Of the new normal
which undoubtedly viii superced
the old. The question before VI
{ therefore are. broadly. two; Hov
shall We pass from war to the ne'
+ normal with the least jar. in tn
shortest timer In what rsspes
should the new normal BE- shaped
4 differ from the old!
Some contend that we should fir
envisase the new normal. and cary
the measures Of transition to suit I
Requirements. Others believe that v
should cautiously feel our wa
through the period Of transition, al
arrive At what the new normal shs
be. by the road Of experience. n
first would attempt reconstruction
synthetic process; the second won
achieve it by natural growth. WI
shall say that new normal. arti
cially compounded at this distan
from the future, win work? w
shall say that q new normal. patiel
/, sought through trial and err
win not work.
80 much for the opposing scho'
Of thought which are intent up
mHae~ - neSfn rttv ~ TsnlAAa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-28
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
m lie DssunDC4 OoonsG - usaD
TKne0 JUDICIAL DIsunUCU JF
~ STATE OF UTAH, m AND
Fea I'm COUNTY OF sACnn.

In ~ Matter OF the sstats OK
W. =. brooke. Deceased.
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers to the undersignsd ct 1871
souAh eth East Street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. or to Ass Bullen. - Com
nercial Block. Logan. Utah. on Or
before the 20th day Of February.
1919.
Date Of first publication. Decen-
Der II. 1913.
ED. 8. BROOKE.
Administrator Of Estate Of
w. q. Brooke. Deceased.
ASA ByLLEN.
Attorney for Estate. Adv1-l7