davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
CONSULTORIO MEDICO QUI-
RURGICO DEL DIR. BOCA-
NEGRA LOPEZ

Durante la ausenciaf del DIR.
Bocanegra Lopez en- los EstadOs
Unidos lie sustituira Ell DIR. San
tana Mater.
HOras de Oficina: de 8 a 6 p. m.
TelefonO 764 Rojo,
p. 0. Box 1150.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Advt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
"cATcH-AS-CATCH-CAN-

CHICAGO. April 24. - Catch-as- catch-can wrestling may be added to the list of events at the Olympic games in Antwerp next year. Such request, it was stated today, will be made to the international Olympic committee through President Samuel Dallas and Secretary Rubien of the A. A. D., by Everett c. Brown, member of the Yia- tional championship committee. It is pointed out that since the renewal os the worlds games the Graeco Roman style of wrestling has prevailed
 AmDrican wrestlers have no chance in such contests, as the style is prac- tically extinct here" said MT. Brown 'The catch-as-catch-can style is re. garded as more scientific than the Graeco- Roman. which is considered principally a test of strength
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Thank You!

Letters like this, of warm apprecia- ton, makes any fellow cherish even a hard task The sporting editor is pleased to gove sporting readers the contents of Mir. Pinney's letter, which follows. Thank you!
 "I find it my pleasure at this time to congratulate The Arizona Republican, in behalf of the War Vets, for the splendid cooperation of your paper in publishing real live sporting page, of which all baseball fans of this community have spoken very highly.
 "This new feature will not only please Salt River valley readers but will gain for The Republican a statewide popularity, since it is the only Arizona daily that carries a real page of sports. The association has noted and keeniy appreciates your sincere In- terest and cooperation in its un- dertakinss, and has requested me to render you it's thanks. "Yours for continued cordiaIIty r between the War Vets and The
 Republican, ] am
 "Yours sincerely, "ALBERT C. PiNNEY,
 Man. War Vets Baseball Team."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
U. OF A. AND TEMPE
 NORMAL MEET TODAY

The University of Arizona baseball team arrived in Tempe last night from Tucson, ready for the two return games it has scheduled with the Tempe Nor malites today and tomorrow. The two teams wlli clash in the first return game this afternoon, the second game waiting until tomorrow afternoon. Last Saturday the Normalites came to grief when they picked fight with the university boys, the U. of A. win ming the game to 3. Normal players were sure last night they would even things up in the two games at Tempe | today and tomorrow. however.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
MAKES NEW GOLF RECORD

PHILADELPHIA. April 24.-Fred ". Knight. IT, of Bala, Pa, today com pleted seven rounds of golf over the Whitemarsh Valley course, at an aver age of S4 67 strokes a round, estab- fishing what is claimed to be a new American record. At the end of the fifth round, he had an average of sl 3-5, but a stiff wind slowed him dowr in the last two rounds. His score by rounds were: S3, 79. S9,S3. 80. Q6 and 90
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WINS MOUNTAIN RACE

SAN BERNARDtNO, Cal, April 24- Charles Basic won the second annual rim of the world automobile hill climb on mountain road near here today. speeding over winding course of eight miles to an altitude of 4,900 feet in IS minutes and 4-5' seconds, which broke the previous record of IS min utes and s seconds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
- - MICHIGAN GETS 10 ROUNDS

LANSING, Mich, April s4.4-The Michigan senate has passed a bill le- galizing ten-round, no decision boxing matches. and creating a state athletic commission which will have supervi- sion over boxing and wrestling matches and pass upon application for licenses for boxers and clubs staging the bouts. The measure limits wrestling matches to two hours. The bill has passed the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CHICAGO, 5; ST. LOUIS. 2

ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Chicago}s concentrated attack in the third in ming. consisting of three singles, a pass, 8 stolen base Jackson's double and an error by Williams, produced four runs, giving them the second game of the series with St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
TURN TABLES IN THE
 WASH|NCTONS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

WASHINGTON, April .4.-Philadel phia turned the tables on Washington in another I3-inning game. The de- cidlng run was made on Perkins double. Andersou's sacrifice and Shan non's single. Score:
 Db.I.InI1h,,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
PHILADELPHIA @eIANTs s

PHILADELPHIA, April 94-Wood- ward, recruit pitcher, stopped New York's scoring after Oescrger had given them to lead at the end of the fourth inning, and Philadelphia won chiefly through the batting of Cravath. Cravath had two doubles. two singles and a base on balls, in five trips to the plate. Score:
 R H F New York ..011 300 ooo--5 II E Philadelphia =. .k200 03s 00x-s 12 l Brooklyn at Boston, postponed rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
VAUGHN PITCHES
 CUBS INTO 5 TO 1. .6-HIT VICTORY
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

CHICAGO, April e4.-A second in ming batting rally, combined with err TOTS, enabled the Chicago Nationals to win from Pittsburg. Jim Vaughn pitched steady ball for the Cubs and Cooper was strong in all except the second inning. Score: Chicauo
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
~
 Washinoton
sRan for Picnich in ninth.
 ssBatted for Thompson in thirteenth

SRan for Picnich In ninth.
 S@Batted for Thompson in thirteenth.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia .... 900 oos 100 oo1 1-6 Washington 100 02O o01 oo1 O-5
 Two-base hits-Burns 2, Milan, Per kins, Three-base hit-Judge. Stolen bases-Picnich- Janvrin. Sacrifice hits Foster. Harper, Thomas, Anderson. Eases on balls-Off Watson 3, off Harper 3. off Craft 1, off Thompson 1, off Anderson 2. Innings pitched-By Harpor, 31-S; by Craft, 32-3; by Thompson 4, by Watson 6, by Ander- son '. Hit by pitcher-By Harper, Burns; by Craft, Burns; by Anderson. Milan. Struck out-By Harper 8, by Watson 3, by Craft 3, by Thompson 3, by Anderson 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

1WO-Dase hIts-JacksOn. Williams Gerber. Stolen bases-Risberg. Weav- or. Sacrifice fly-Felsch.. Double play E. ColHns. Risberg and Gandil. Bases on balls-Off Cicotte, l; off Sothoren, 1. Hit by pitcher-By Ci- cotte, Gedeon; by Sothoren, Felsch. struck out-By Cicotte, 1; by Sothor- en, 3. Wild pitch-Sothoren.
 Cleveland at Detroit and Boston at New York-Postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

Tt- L. Fisher and Rariden.
 Summary
 Three base hit: Neale. Stolen base: Kopf. Sacrifice hit: R. L. Fisher. Double plays: Hornsby to R. P. Fisher to Paulette. Base on balls: Off R. |. Fisher 2; off Sherdel 2 Struck out: By R. L. Fisher 4; by Sherdel 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

Vaughn and Killifer.
 Summary-Two base hits: Merixle. Pick, Boeckel Killefer. Stolen bases: Stengle. Double plays: Kilduff to Pick to Merkle; Carey to Mollwitz Bases on balls: Off Vaughn 3; off Cooper 3. Hit by pitcher: By Cooper (Pick). Struck out: By Vaughn 2; by Cooper 2.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
McGooRTY WINS 15 ROUNDS

DUBLIN, April 24.-Eddie McGoorty, middleweight, knocked out Tom Gum mer tonight. in the second cound of c fifteen round contest.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
cINCY a-Sr- IoIIIs 1

CINCINNATI. April 24-Ray Fisher pitched brilliantly for Cincinnati and the local team won from St Louis Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
Edited Daily By CAPUI

the Vets. There is some intention and
 hope on the part of Ajo, Winkelman and Tucson that they may be included in the league that will be discussed in this city Monday night The question Of transportation cost is all that bars them, so lar as can be seen at present
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

We are advised by the Associated Press that the grand circuit trotting races will be carried regularly in the night report as soon as they start.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
E: E::;...: E; SPORTS
gv CAPUT

Splendid fishing reports are conilhe from Roosevelt lake, while all aions the river anglers state that the season is on in full blast Artificial pa!I so we are told, is getting them fast. D; '. Morrell, Elmer Landon and Arthur French, all of Phoenix, after spenu- ing two days at the lake, brought nack with them the regular evidence or their prowess or the anxiety of the pass 0 oo be caught. Their basket contained 70 big black fellows, weighing from 1our to seven pounds, and, according co Morrell, they were "the gamest specl- mems" that ever rose to fly. Tnese men stopped at Anglers Inn, wnich IS now open for the season. A great many fishermen are taking advantage of this delightful sport and none are coming back with long faces River fishing Is said to be better this season than for several past. Granite heel and Joint Head send out unusually tempting reports. Many parties are in contemplation, and in all Likelihood none will want for company when the weekend rolls around.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

CoPPERS Complied for The Republican by : R. Allyn Lewis, E. r. Hutton S |
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams 1
 Building. 11s North Centrsl Aya |
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

The lineup of the War Veterans, in their game at Prescott against the Fort Whipple team, was given to me last night. It is as follows: Mahoney, third; Sorey, right; Westfall, first; Scott, second; Robinson, left; Scheig- Ter, right; Adams, center; Youngblood, catcher, and Hatch and Webb to do the twirling.
 Manager Pinney says that last nights game was snappy, and that when the boys leave the Santa Fe sta ton Saturday night at 5:25, they go with the collective determination to win, and the individual pepper to bring bac ka decisive score. They are set firm upon the expectation 10 do what the White Sox have twice failed to do bring back the soldiers number.
 Both Winkelman and Ajo have made ardent application to meet up with the local boys in a regular ball game. Tue son has also notified the home team that they have a couple of basketball hines down there that are itching tc match bats with the White Sox and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Mobile f, New Orleans 5. At Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 0. At Birmingham 5, Nashville '. At Little Rock, 4, Memphis 2. Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

LOS ANGELES. April a4.-score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25
CQPPERS

Brooklyn at Boston, postponed rain
Arizona republican., 1919-04-25

OAKLAND. April 24.-score:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Enthusiastic Presbyterian
Meeting.

Rev. A. J. Kamman, pastor of
the Bruno church. has just re-
turned from Minneapolis, where
he attended a great district con-
ference of the Presbyterian New
Era Movement.
1T was an inspiring event" he
said, land the message | bring
back home is sure to accomplish
much good for our community"
rs the New Era Movement
designed to make Presbyterians
of everybody?'
mot at all. The New Era
Movement is simply a real, live,
united movement of all the L.
631,7 Presbyterian commune
cants in the United States to-
ward accomplishing the tremend-
Gus task confronting the church
as result of the world war"
What is that task"
THE betterment of mankind
in ways that the world war has
as yet failed to accomplish. The
war was fought for Christian
ideals. Now that the war is won
it is the church's duty to carry
out these ideals to their ultimate
fulfilment.'
What practical steps will the
Presbyterians take?"
las a sample of the church's
new conception of its relation to
world affairs, the Presbyterians
will spend 100000 for relief of
stricken protestant churches in
war zone, and 100000 on re-
turning soldiers and sailors who
went to the war from Presby-
terian homes. They plan to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Windenere
From our Correspondence

Oscar Carlson was a Duouette
visitor Friday.
Ellen Olson WAS in Duluth
several DAYS last week.
Dan Olson was on the sick list
last week. 1t was reported he
had the FLU.
Frank Hullandcr and G.. T..
Carroll were visitors in Du-
Quette Monday.
A weight social will be given
in the BlomSkog church Satur-
day evening, Jan. IS.
Lcona Carroll was in Sand
stone Thursday and Friday, hav-
ing dental work done.
Several Of the Windemcre
young folks enjoyed a sleighride
last Tuesday evening.
Carl Schmoldt returned home
from camp in Georgia, last week,
having been discharged from the
army.
The M. f. Lads Aid met at
the Frank Hullander home last
Wednesday and was very we'll at
tended.
A basket social will be given
at the Barber home ION the old
Iceberg place) Saturday evening,
Jan. 25.
Miss Agnes Nyberg left last
week for st. Paul to work, after
spending the past six months
at her home.
Miss Vivian Nystrom left for
Cambridge Saturday, after spend
ing short vacation at the home
of her parents.
Misses Minnie and Mabel Carl
son left last Tuesday for Mime
apolis, where they will be en-
ployed for some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
A. Knauss and family returned
home last Friday, from their
visit.
Frank Maxey and family are
to move to the southern part of
this state, this week.
The North Star club is to meet
with Mrs. Chas. Sandgren Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 9Th.
Mrs. Messenger and daughters
visited their cousins at Arthyde
from Saturday until Monday.
Grin Johnson spent Sunday at
home, returning to his work at
Duluth Monday. on the noon
train.
Stanley Waletzko was confined
to the house for a few days on
account of mumps and a light
attack of the flu
Fred Darnell had the misfor.
tune to lose his barn and what
hay there was in it by Are last
Saturday afternoon.
The Red Cross meeting last
Thursday was well attended;
the next meeting will be with
Mrs. Christopherson. Thursday,
Jan. 30.
Paul Kelly came home the fore
part of last week sick, but was
on the gain at the last report.
He was working on the state
road near Finlayson.
Several from around here at
tended the sale near .Finlayson
Saturday. Bert Forsyth pur-
chased a fine looking horse and
Mr.. Waletzko a team, beside a
lot Of other things.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Farmers There Is no easier "
cheaper way Of selling stock q
anything else On the farm. than
BY using the American Want Col-
umn; 5 cents : linz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

do not attend, begin Sunday.
Our Sunday school is we'll or
ganlzed; have two fine bows
classes with splendid men teach
ers; all classes are we'll attended
with good live interest in each.
Friday evening there will be a
social gathering for young peo-
pie at the manse; all young peo-
pie IN our town and community
who are interested in Sunday
school or church work are in
vlted to be present. No personal
invitations will be sent out. Be
sure and come.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy in
school for the past six weeks:
Primary ades-Grace DeHoet
ana James Helps. Grades ) and
4-Lavonia Bribo, Clair Cook,
Rollo Hill, Gordon Wicklund,
Myrtle Breiland, Cora Belle
Churchill, John Walsh and
Frances Walsh. Grades 5 and 6
Lillian Avok, Robert Bailey,
Frederick Ball, Oscar Eklund
and Patrick Kane. Grades Z and
S-Louise Brandt, Arthur Budd,
Anna Rupp, William Rupp Fran
els Starch, Edwin Armstrong.
Oliver Armstrong, Edna Bartels,
Virgil Burke and Pearl DeHoet.
High school-John Armstrong,
Mary Kane and Helen Tietz.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Duquette


Jack Cummings has returned
home from across the sea.
jim Hogan of Kerrick, was q
business caller here. Monday.
Miss Thomas was a guest at
the Chas Berger home, Wednes.
day.
Miss Annie Anderson has been
called to Duluth on account of
the illness of her sister, Mrs. J.
Anderson.
The Misses Mable Beckstrom,
Gunhild Carlson and Edith He'd.
berg visited school during the
past week.
Mrs. j. Melancon who has been
at the Rochester hospital for the
past few weeks, has returned in
the best of health.
Railroad people have done
some much needed work around
the depot, extending the plat.
form across the driveway.
Letters received from the boys
at Hedberg's logging camp state
that the FLU" is raging there,
and many of the boys had to be
taken to the hospital.
A Red Cross meeting will be
held in the school house Friday
night, Jan. "a. Everyone please
come as there is some very i'm.
portant business to transact.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Kerrick
From Our Correspondent

TTOW Ouf COffesDOn0ent--
Emmett Colaizy is sure some
wood saver.
Miss Ellen Olson was a Sand
stone caller Monday, between
trains.
Miss Eris Anderson was a
Sandstone visitor between trains
Monday.
Ray Martins and family spent
the fore part of the week visit
ing his mother at Duluth.
w. P. Hogan will not be home
for a few weeks yet for reasons
pertaining to medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack left Thurs
day for South Dakota to attend
the funeral Of their brother-in-
law.
We have received word that
Harry Carlson is expected home
in a few days; Harry will be a
welcome caller.
A three letter sickness visited
a few of our homes last week,
but from the, last reports every
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
NickerSOn

From Our COrresnonAent--
George Popa spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Elmer was in Superior
Friday.
Albert Hill spent Sunday at
his home.
Gust Peterson was in Pine
City on jury duty last week.
Harold Becker was caller at
the Jean Du Luth farm Sunday.
Vim. LeMay returned last Sun
day morning from jury duty in
Pine City.
Mrs. Torrell was in Nickerson
Wednesday, returning on the
night train.
There was Mass at Duquette,
Sunday, Jan. 10, conducted by
Father Llmmer.
Word has been received that
Mabel Wiggen is rapidly improv-
ing from diptheria.
Chas. King. came up from
Forest Lake Wednesday to visit
his brother, Cash King.
1t has been rumored that the
passenger trains No. IS and No.
"a will be put back on soon.
Geo. p. Grout spent a few days
this week in Waseca, where he
attended the Minnesota State
Dairyman's annual meeting.
Quite a number Of the young
people from Nickerson and Holy
oke attended the dance given in
Kerrick Saturday night and all
report a pleasantstime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

utilize the resources within the
church to increase by 100 per
cent their expenditures for edu-
cational, benevolent and mission
airy work. They propose to
spend Sl3,000.000 this wear and
perhaps S75,000,000 in five years.
The Presbyterians believe that
IN five years the New Era Move
ment can accomplish more for
humanity than the war accom-
phshed with all its sacrifice. And
they are marshaling all their
forces as comrades of the New
Era for a world wide crusade un-
der the banner of their Prince of
Peace"
rs the church doing anything
for its ministers?"
Yes. it plans to increase un-
derpaid pastors salaries $1,000
600 this year. The $4,000. 900
for the church boards is only a
portion of the church expense.
The total budget for this year
will really be $40,00O.00O, of
which S27,000,OO0 will be re-
CURED for local church ex-
penses.'
How will our community BEN
eft by this New Era Move
ment?"
Thru the recreation of the
spirit of fellowship and broth
erhood among our own people,
thru the thinking by each indi-
vidual of his personal duty in
community terms, thru the solv-
ing of such local neighborhood
and social problems as confront
us, thru the Christianizing of
the community. The New Era
Movement is essentially a spir-
itual force, cultivating personal
and home virtues, reviving the
family altar, evangelizing the
people, spreading the Gospel
thru the community, and admin
istering practical aid and COM
fort to those in need or distress. :"
Has not the church always
considered these things it's du-
ty?"
"The church has been, like the
American people, giant not ex-
erting it's full power. The war
woke up America. The New Era
Movement is the resistless force
of the re-awakened church to
win the world for Christ"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
BRUNO
From Our Correspondent


Mr.. Dahl was in Sandstone
Tuesday
Willis Davis returned from
Belden, Friday.
Mrs. A. M. Dougan was in
Sandstone Tuesday.
Laura Laying returned to
school in Sandstone, Tuesday.
Andrew Peterson of Superior,
is spending the week at home.
Mrs. Earl DeMaris is visiting
at her fathers home this week.
Lenord Peterson of Quincy. ILL.,.
spent few days with his father
last week.
Mr.. Jorgenson of Superior.
spent the week end at home
with his family.
Mr.. Koch of Hinckley, spent
from Saturday to Wednesday
visiting friends here.
Rev. Hanson of Mora, will con-
duct Norwegian Lutheran SER
vices Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Miss Evelyn Plaisted came
down from Duluth, Saturday, to
spend few days at home.
0. F. Peterson is griding feed
every day; just received a car
load of corn, oats, wheat, etc.
The farmers are rushing in the
wood these days and the wood
saws are heard humming most
of the time.
Miss Laura Juhl of Askov, is
working at the G. N. depot here,
having the hours from / to 8
o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Didden
have left for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Raymond Otto of Superior,
spent the week end at home with
his mother who is still very sick,
but is slowly improving.
DIR. Boiling of Sandstone, was
in town Monday. He returned
from New York Sunday. We are
all glad to see him back.
T. Billman was in Pine City
last week and met with the
county commissioners; he also
attended to other business.
Mr.. Marihart and son have
purchased a fine new auto truck;
also installed a double forge and
two electric blowers in their
shop.
The Bruno farmers club and
livestock shipping association
will hold their annual meeting,
Thursday, Jan. 80, at 2 o'clock.
All farmers are urged to be
present.
Ed Downing and Peter Peter
son from Camp Lewis, Wash, re-
turned from Camp Dodge We'd
nesday morning. From Camp
Dodge they received their hon.
orable discharge. We are glad
to see the boys come back.
Fire completely destroyed the
barn belonging to Mr.. Darnell,
Saturday. He was in town and
when he reached home the build
ing was in flames. The fire is
thought to have been set by the
little children who were playing
in the barn. The loss was partly
covered by insurance. The in
surance adjusters were there
Tuesday to settle the claim.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 o'clock, Sunday; preaching
service at II o'clock. The at
tendance Of both of these SER
vices is steadily increasing and
let's keep up the record. If you