davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
TEMPERAMENT FlILs
 TOSTOP MISS PAGGI

Temperament, usually considered the biggest component part typical of the artiste, was found missing in Tina Paggfs makeup yesterday when she was requested to sing the leading role In the opera La Behome," this after noon, after the trying role in Ia rraviata" last night. Not only did she consent, but when opera patrons re- zuested that she sing "Nedda" in T Paggliaca" tonight too, Miss Paggf graciously consented.
 Three appearances in two days is something near a record for an opera star, and the managers of the com pany hardly dared ask Miss Paggi to do it when music lovers made the re- Iuest. However. when informed that he people of PhoeniX were anxious to lear her twice today, Miss Paggi de- Jared she would be glad to please hem As a result, she will sing in wo strenuous performances today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
DEPARTMENT
 QUARTERS IN SIGHT

Plans for the storage yard for high way equipment and the new office for the highway department are going for ward rapidly, and the plans conten- plate an establishment that will be credit to the community where it is installed.
 It is probable that the site offered on Pierce street, the railroad, ana Eighteenth avenue will be chosen. T. has planned to move the neat bunga- low now occupied by the commission of state institutions there and use it for the office ef the highway de partment, improving the premises with ] good fence. lawns. etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

behind the bars, after seeing that more and more younger boys were being re- ceived into the prisons.
 Mrs. Lehman now works among the schools, especially the rural, and among the mothers. seeking by object lessons to raise the standards of the boys and help show mothers how to raise them.
 Mrs. Lehman will speak at the Christian church tonight following the regular service, and this morning will conduct 9 service at the jail. Last Wednesday she spoke at the high school, and tomorrow will probably speak at the Indian school
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
SPEAKING HERE TO
 KEEP JAlS EMPTY

Not so much to get the boys out of jail as to keep them out Mrs. c. A. Lehman, known as Mother" Leh- mann in the prisons in the east in which she has worked, is now in Phoe- nix in her work.
 Mrs. Lehman was for IS years q prison evangelist working among the men in prisons to spread the creed of good. This work she quit, however, to work among boys before they got
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
4 CHANGED MAN

The reporter, his fresh young face alight with enthusiasm, was interview ing the aged colored man, who had lived no years. And the colored man, with fame perched on his doorstep, in 2 straw hat and with ready pencil, was doing his best.
 "No, sah," replied the coIored cen tenarian, plus. "Ah used to 'membah seein' Lincoln. But since I lined de African Methodist church at doan' member seein him no smoth.r-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages or results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
A Crystal Plug Water
 Filter and Cooler

Thoroughly purifies the water and by evaporation keeps it at just the right temperature. Solves the problem, as regards pure cold water to drink. In the basement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

Folks made merry and enjoyed
themselves in one way or anoth-
er, the Frokjers being good en-
tertainers, it being a home
where a welcome hand is al
ways extended to visitors. Niels
Brus, who is always on the job
when it comes to literature, and
might be known as an historian,
told a couple Of stories. When
Mr.. Frokjer was asked for a
word or two he told of an old
minister who had been so long
on one place that the people had
become tired of him and desired
his absence. But how best to
get rid of him puzzled them
Anyway they made it so un-
pleasant for the old minister
that he finally decided to move
and notified his congregation to
that effect. Then the people de.
cided to give "a farewell party
for their pastor and his wife, tc
which very large crowd turned
out. They of course thanked
him for the many pleasant days
and were sorry to see him leave
Finally the pastor got up and
said that he and his wife never
realized that they had so many
friends in the community anc
now they had decided to remain
there for the balance of their
days.
After publishing a story like
this it might not be proper te
compliment Mr.. Frokjer in any
way for fear that he might de,
eide to remain in Askov. Never.
theless Mr.. Frokjer, with the aid
Of his family, has built up ar
elegant farm here at Askov, anc
has most likely the finest set oi
buildings on any farm in Pine
county. The farm is now owned
by P. F. Nash. of Nashua.
The American joins with the
many friends of the Frokjel
family in wishing them well ir
their new home. They expect td
leave Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
INCOME TAXES
Due MARCH Is
Income and Excess Profits Re-
port and Quarter Payment
Next Month.

Income and excess profits tax
returns are to be in the hands
Of the collector Of internal reve-
nue. by March Is. and a payment
OF at least one-quarter of the
amount due is required to be
made on or before that date, ac-
cording to +. J. Lynch, collector
OF internal revenue for Mime
sofa.
Though the time is limited
this year, the internal revenue
bureau is making every effort to
assist taxpayers. The forms for
tax returns are being printed
and will be in hands Of the coll
lectors before March /.
1T is necessary to get the in
itial tax payments in by March
l5." said Commissioner Roper.
Some months ago the Treasury
issued certificates Of indebted
ness to an amount approximate
ing $8.OO0.0OO, maturing March
Is. The first payment of the In
come and excess profits taxes for
1918 was planned for that date
to meet this huge obligation.
The internal revenue bureau
has arranged to send an advisory
force of several thousands Of
deputies and agents to assist tax
payers in making up their re-
turns. Taxpayers should get in
touch with these revenue men
for any needed advice and as
sistance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
BrNk Park Banner Changes
Hands.

H. c. Lindahl who has been
editing the Brook Park Banner
the past half year has disposed
Of his interest in same and to-
gether with his family left for
the state Of Kansas to engage in
the newspaper business there.
Mrs. r. B. Porter, former man
ager Of that publication. has
again taken over the editorial
management and will give Brook
Park a good paper. She is very
interested in her work and is
painstaking. About a year ago
Mrs. Porter was employed in the
Askov American office from
whence she went to Cambridge
to work on the independents
Press where she was employed
until she took over the Banner
management.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
CALDERWOOD NEXT
Will Speak ut Community Meet
ing in Askov, Saturday,
February %.

1t took some time before ans
wer came in regard to Prof.
Lundduist's lecture on the fun
damental principles of the politi-
cal parties, and finally it turned
out that he could not come un-
til early in April. AS long as
this matter was pending NO
definite arrangement could be
made with other speakers. But
now Mr.. w. G. Calderwood, Min.
neapolis, has promised to be
here Saturday, Feb. %, to speak
on Free Trade" and Protective
Tariffs He is asked to make
clear the opposing ideas OF
these two things as we'll as the
results of their practical appli.
cation to commerce and industry
in regard to international rela
tions as we'll as to domestic eco.
nomics.
1t is we'll known fact that
this important and vital ques
tion long has divided people ir
believers in Free Trade and be-
levers in Protection, and has
been the cause of many a heated
discussion. Still the majority oil
the voters do not fully under
stand it. Mr.. Calderwood comes
recommended as a man with
much more than common insight
in this and related problems. He
will, no doubt, help his hearer:
to be able to Judge for them
selves which idea appeals most
strongly to them, and this ir
turn in the future will result in
a more firmly convinced voting
by some for Free Trade. by 9th.
ers for Protection. A genera
discussion will follow Mr.. Calder
woods address, giving everyone
present an opportunity to ex
press their views, supporting
one idea or the other, and also te
ask questions.
The meeting will be held al
the town hall, Askov, at 2 p. m
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

SANDSTONE WINS AGAIN At
BASKET BALL

BY defeating Pine City at
Sandstone last Friday evening.
Sandstone wins the champion
ship of the north half of the dis
trict. Now they will have to
play the winners of the southern
part of the district, which in
cludes Mora, Princeton, Milaca
and other towns. If they win
that game it entities them to
take part in the games at North
field for the state championship.
Sandstone has always had a
good high school basket ball
team and citizens of the Quarry
City are giving their boys all
the encouragement they can.
They are out to win at least the
district championship.
The game between Pine City
and Sandstone Friday evening
was a hummer. drawing an en-
ormous large crowd, hardly Civ
ing space enough for the players,
the game being played at the
spacious Opera House. The gal.
lery and stage were packed and
people were standing three deep
all around the walls. 1t is esti-
mated that there were between
400 and 500 people. coming from
as far away as Cloquet. Large
crowds were there from Hinck.
ley. Pine City, and Rush City.
The first half ended with a
score of IL to 3 in favor Of Sand
stone. In the last half Sand.
stone played more Of a defensive
game, having practically won
and did not make much of an at.
tempt at securing baskets. The
final score was Sandstone Is
Pine City 10.
The game was refereed by
McKeon of Rush City. a young
star basket ball player. who gave
universal satisfaction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
IIses Stump Puller.

Following is an article written
by Geo. Klein Of Duquette, on
The clearing Of land which was
recently published in the Farm
ers' Dispatch:
Editor Farmers Dispatch: In
a recent issue Of your paper 4
read an article written BY w. r.
Davis. telling about 4 Mr.. Fisher
who does not believe in the idea
Of using i stump puller III
stumping land.
He does not mention what
kind Of stumps he has to grub,
and that is vital. He evidently
does not understand the use Of q
stump puller. | have q stump
puller with l35 feet Of rs inch
cable complete with root hook,
double power and ! use ! cam
rope take-up. have pine and
Norway stumps and use dyna-
mite while grubbing. Right AZ
ter haying ! split up the very
large pine stumps with dyna-
mite. arm to crack them into
three or four pieces 50 as to get
the cable in the opening. Then
when |. get to pulling ! pull the
pieces, one by one.
Il attach the cable to the Nor
way stumps and pull with one
horse and a stump puller. If the
stump does not come out. ! take
a bar and on the opposite side
put charge Of about one-half
stick Of dynamite under the
stump. When this is shot The
stump comes out clean, without
any clay to pick off.
Il leave my stunps lay I'm
late in the fall, and when I'M
burn them BY dragging them IA
small heaps. In this way l-hays
stumped as much as seven acrea
Of land with fifty pounds a IN
Mantle. NY stunaps avorane
about three feet il diaz INV I
Norways run about &
ches with shout 90 q stsllnI Iil|S
per acre. Il S ss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
POUND SALE

On. account of the lecture Fri.
day evening the D. S. S. Pound
Social at town hall, has been
postponed till Monday evening
Feb. 17th. Sale will start
promptly at $50 o'clock and
Immediately after this coffee
and cake will be served at 15c
per cup. After refreshments a
dance win be given, to which
good music has been secured.
Anyone and everyone are
urged to bring a pound package.
This package may, you under
stand, contain anything from a
pound Of needles to a pound of
coal. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Askov Creamery Does Well

The annual meeting Of the
Askov Creamery Association was
held Tuesday afternoon at which
time the report Of business done
in 1918 was given, the total
amounting to nearly $4,000.
Officers were elected as fol.
lows: President, ]. P. Sorensen;
vice president, Fred Degerstrom;
secretary, Jorgen r. Petersen;
treasurer, A. Gravcsen; direc.
tors, ]. X. Larsen, Peter Peter.
sen and C. M. Jorgensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

American For news.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
FROKJER FAMILY

A large number Of friends and
neighbors gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Frokjer,
Friday evening, as a token of
friendship and to wish them well
in their new home near Nashua,
in the Red River Valley. to
which place they will soon de-
part.
The ladies-yes. and even
some of the bachelors brought
along refreshments which were
thoroly enjoyed later in the
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Enjoys American.

In remitting for subscription
Miss Oddhild Erickson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Erickson, pio-
neers at Duquette, but now a
teacher in the Sandstone High
School writes as follows: Il en-
Joy reading the Askov American.
It is instructive and interesting. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Flyers On Again?

There is a report out that the
afternoon flyers will be put back
on again on the Great Northern
Ry. in the near future. However
it appears that it is only a rumor
as it could not be confirmed by
either the station agent at Sand
stone nor the chief dispatcher at
Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Cali 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, 1919-02-13
news AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS
interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

John d. Skone of Seattle.
Wash, died last week SO years
old. He came to Carver county,
Minnesota, in 1852, and lived
there until 1S years ago when he
left to make his home on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Skone was
born near Stavanger, Norway.
Gives Concert.
The Swedish composer, Count
Axel Raoul Wachtmeister, a few
days ago gave concert under
the auspices of the National Arts
club in New York. The program
consisted largely of Count
Wachtmeister's own works.
Tells Of S'osvig.
At a meeting of the faculty
and students of the Holyoke col
lege at South Hadley, Mass,
Miss Karen Larsen last week de.
livered an address on the Sles-
vig-Holsten question and its i'm
portance to the population of
Denmark.
Died simultaneously.
Word has been received from
Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. to the
effect that Ottar How died there
October 23--on the same day that
his brother, Paul How, died in
Grand Forks, N. D. In both
cases death was due to pneumo-
MIA following an attack of influ
enza.
Musician Passed Away.
Arthur Saft, young anC
widely popular Swedish pianist
of Austin, Tex, died there few
days ago. Mr.. Saft had appeared
at concerts throughout the coun
ty, but was chiefly known as &
brilliant virtuoso in the southern
tier of states.
Gets a CrOix dc Guerre.
Erik Hundertmark, who ir
spite of his name, is native OF
Denmark, has been decorated
with the French war cross fol
exceptional bravery in action
The particular task that resulted
in his decoration was his carry
ing wounded soldiers away from
the battlefield in an auto ambu
lance while shells were explod
ing around him all the time.
Published in English.
Johan Boier's novel, Der
store Suit, has recently beer
translated into English and i:
now published by a New Yorl
house. The book promises to be
more than an ordinary literary
event in the United States, anc
reviewers praise it very highly
Although Boier has writer
books for quarter of century
this is the first time he address
es an English-reading public.
Going to Paris.
C.. H., Gustafson, a farmer OF
Mead, Neb., has been appointed
Nebraska delegate to interna
tional conferences being held ir
Paris in conjunction with the
peace congress. Mr.. Gustafsor
who is native of Sweden, re
ceived his appointment from the
union national reconstruction
conference in Washington, D. c.
Meets at Cedar Falls.
The United Danish Lutheran
church will hold it's annual con
vention at Cedar Falls, Iowa
some time between June l ane
June Is, according to an an
nouncement made last week.
Takes Ole's Part.
The Norwegian amateur &C
tor, Carl Guldbrandsen in Chlca
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mr.. John Kellgren of
East Union, Mimi, have cele.
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary in the presence of a
large number of friends and re-
latives. Mr.. and Mrs. Kellgren
were born in Sweden, and Mr..
kellgren took a homestead in
Minnesota as early as 1855.
The kellgrens live in the house
where they first settled fifty
years ago
4 Sign of the Times.
The New York Journal of
Commerce notes as an interes-
ing sign of the present times and
the prospects of the future that
about $50 general managers of
leading industrial and CONNER
cial houses in Denmark are visit
ing in various parts of the Uni
ted States. Their presence un-
doubtly will mean a still more
pronounced growth of Danish
American relations.
Treaty is Renewed.
BY an exchange Of notes be-
tween the state department and
Minister H. Bryn of Norway, the
treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion between the United States
and Norway, which was denoun.
ced by the American government
year ago, has been continued
in force, with certain exceptions.
The treaty was made in 1927.
Supports the Claim.
A delegation from the Aaiand
Islands has arrived at Paris to
present a demand that the is
lands--for centuries bone of
contention to the great powers
be ceded to Sweden. Public opin-
ion in Sweden is said to consid-
er the islands as Sweden's al
sace-Lorraine". and there is
much official and unofficial SYM
pathy shown for the Aalanders'
demands.
Danes Will Aid.
Magnus Stevenson, American
food controller for Scandinavia,
stationed at Copenhagen has in
formed the Associated Press that
the Danish foreign office has
promised every possible assist
ance in facilitating the work of
feeding the three northern
countries as we'll as Poland, Fin
land and the Russian Baltic pro-
vinces. Copenhagen is the
most suitable place as the CEN
ter for food distribution" Mr..
Stevenson said.
Trade Bars Drop.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
are to be permitted to import
increased quantities of essential
commodities from the victorious
associated nations, as result of
negotiations at Paris. A large
part Of the 91O,079 tons of Dan
ish, Norwegian and Swedish
shipping now under charter to
the American shipping board,
will be returned. There are now
under the shipping board con-
troll 81 Danish ships, 1O7 Norwe-
gian and 81 Swedish ships. The
Danish tonnage aggregates 81
246 lightweight tons, the Nor
wegian 39,337, and the Swedish
1A.911 tons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-07
SIX PER CENT. DIVIDEND
DECLARED BY BURlEY
Tobacco Company Stockholders Hear
Report Of Flourishlng Busl.
ness This Year.

A six per cent. dividend on its capi-
tai stock Of $2,0OO,000 was ordered
paid Tuesday by the board OF directors
of the Burley Tobacco Company at
their semi-annual meeting held In Lex
ington Tuesday. The company oper-
ates in thirty-one counties Of the Bur
ley district. The dividend Is payable
July l.
President Clarence LeBus was In the
chair at the meeting which was at
tended by twenty of the thirty-one
members Of the board. Reports sub
mitted showed the company to be IN a
fiourishing condition, one OF the re-
ports dealing with the MANAGEMENT
of the companys factory In Louisviiie
which is not on paying basis and
one of the greatest assets of the COM
pany.
During the meeting, nothing was
said about the growers who are STOCK
| holders in the company increasing OF
diminishing their tobacco crop IRON
the coming year, but 1t Is generally pc
lieyed that there will be nincreaset
acreage throughoutout the Burley DIS
trict stimulated by the unusually gooo'
prices which prevailed on the marKe
which closed recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-07
EueENE SAUNDERS
DIES IN MICHIGAN
Wealthy Tobacco Man and Land Own'
or, Native Of Fleming County, Dead
Brother Of Local Woman.

Eugene Saunders, Of Lexington died
Tuesday at Battle Creek, Mich, where
he had been at a sanitarium for one
month. He had been in Ill health Tor
a year. The body will arrive in Lex
ington Wednesday night at ll:oe
O'Clock on the L. & N. railroad. MI
Saunders is survived by his wife, MRS
Eugene Saunders; one daughter, MIS-
Lucien Lee, three brothers. M, g.
Saunders, Of Lexington; Riley Saun-
ders, Of Flemingsburg, KY, and Bruce
Saunders, Of Flemingsburg; one naiI-
brother, Thomas Saunders. Of HIS
boro, KY; two sisters, Mrs. Harlan
Day, of this city, and Mrs. w. F. NC
Kee, of Hillsboro, Ky. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mr.. Saunders was a native OF Fiem'
ing county and had made one OF the
most phenominal successes OF any mar
in the state. Mr.. Saunders was re-
cognized as one Of the wealthiest mel
in the state having acquired his wealth
largely through tobacco. He was ont
of the largest holders Of fine farm liant
in the Bluegrass district and had man!
warm friends here who are grieved u
hear Of his death.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-07
MAySv|LLE GOES over
TOP IN VICTORY LOAN
Secretary's Report Of Sales Of Victory
Notes Today Shows That Nays
vile Has Passed Its Quota
County Near Its Quota.

Maysville has gone over the top In
the last government loan. This an
nouncement was made at o'clock this
afternoon by Mr.. W. W. Ball, Jr., Sec
retary of the Mason County Managing
Committee.
At the close of business this after
noon local banks reported that the
people of Maysville had thus far pur-
chased $2O9,4OO worth Of notes and the
citys quota was 100000 putting the
city over the top with margin Of $9,-
400.
Total sales in the entire county up
to this afternoon amounted to $542,-
$50 and the county's quota is $580,000
which shows that the county Is very
near its quota and the members Of the
county committee feel that this quota
will have been reached by tomorrow
afternoon and that the county will
roll up "a very good oversubscription.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-07
MAYSV|LLE WOMEN RUN
AWAY TO Join CARNIVAL
One Woman Said to Have Left Two
Small Children Behlnd-L0cal PO.
lice Asked to Assist In Re-
turning Women to
Maysyille.

Complaint was made to the local
police Tuesday night by relatives that
Mrs. John Forman and Miss Ophia
Rankin, both Of the East end Of the
city, had left the city sometime Tues
day afternoon for Newark, Ohio. where
they proposed to join the Rubin &
Cherry Carnival which held forth here
all of last week.
Both are said to be young women
but Mrs. Forman is said to have left
her husband and two little children
here.
The mother of Miss Rankin request
ed the local police to inform the police
of Newark, Ohio, to be on the look out
for her daughter and to notify her at
once so that she could go to Newark
and induce her daughter to return to
her home here.
Investigations by the police dis
closed that both women left over the
c. & o. Tuesday afternoon having pur'
chased tickets for Cincinnati. The To-
cal officers are doing all within theil
power to locate the women and have
them returned, the one to her hus
band and little children and the othel
to her parents.