davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Entertslns Friends At Birthday Party

In celebration of his fourth birthday Howard C. Russell. Jr entertained a group of his young friends at his home on Virsinia avenue. The little folk who enjoyed the event which was featured by a series of games on the lawn were Miss Herberta Russell. Miss Mary R Russell. Jack Richards. Robert Bartel Francis NJ. Mognette. Jr., and Robert Erickson
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
University Student Week Ends in TowI

Lewis Irvine of the University Of Arizona spent the weekend in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. E. Irvine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Prescott Girl Bride Of FIaqstaff Engineer

A marriage of interest to Phoenlcians and to residents of the northern part of the state took place in this city Tues day when Miss Belle Douglas of Pres colt became the bride of Raymond c. Curtis. an engineer of Flagstaff. Only the necessary witnesses were present at the service which was read by Jus
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Marriage Announcement Is of Local interest

An announcement of interest this week was the marriage in Florence on Wednesday of Mrs. Zella K. Forstall ano Franklin Herbert Gates, manager of the Glendale Milling company Mir. and Mrs. Gates are touring in Mexico and will be formally at home in Glen dale after January 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Miss Mildred MundaII has returned from a season spent in San Diego, and will again take up her studies at the school of music
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Miss Roslyn Cadman of New Bruns- wick. Canada, is a recent out of-town pupil to register in the piano and voice departments of the school of music.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mrs. B. A. Gillespie To Leave Friday For Tulsa

Mrs. B. A. Gillespie will leave Fri day for Tulsa, Mir. Gillespie joining her in Oklahoma for the holiday season TheS will return after the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Important archaeological finds have been made in Oregon recently. A pre- historic cemetery containing stone utensils and copper ornaments was un- earthed at one point on the Columbia river and at another locality were found picture writings chiseled on the cliffs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Is Spending Week With Relatives in Florence

Miss Catherine Matthews is spending the week in Florence with her rela- tives, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Matthews. She will return on the tenth and re- main indefinitely the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. H. M. Fennemore.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Dramatic pupils of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley have in preparation Christ mas play which will be made an event of the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Pupils of the Arizona School of Mu- sic who appeared in public the past week were Allene Kinder. violin, pupiiS of Robert Saunders; Frank Perry, reader, pupil of Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas- ley, at the meeting of the Osborn Woman's club Friday evening
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mrs. kimbaIl Bannister
 Hostess at Smart Affair

Mrs. KimbaI Bannister presided over the smartest event of the week when she gave a cleverly> arranged luncheon
 at the Country club Tuesday in honor of Mrs R. L. Larsen. Lavender chry- santhemums and pink sweet peas filed exquisitely dainty French baskets that featured the floral arrangements. Gov CTS were laid for fifty.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Miss Susan Merle Baldwin. pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, is much in de- mand for engagements. This week she Is appearing as soloist in the E1ks memorial program.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mrs. George H. Lutgerdins Home From Cedar Rapids

Mrs. George II. Lutgerding returned Monday from a several weeks absence in Cedar Rapids
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mir. and Mrs. (. E. Howard Are Hosts at Dinner

MT, and Mrs. c. F. Howard gave a charmingly planned dinner Friday evening at their North Central avenue home, those there including MT. and Mrs. Daniel Francis, MT. and Mrs William Perry Sears, Mrs. Sims Ely Jr, and Robert Holt.
 
 One of the attractive visitors in Phoenix for lover the holiday season is Mrs. George w. Brown of Douglas, who is the guest of Mrs. Oliver F. Morton.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Rogers returned recently from a three months absence in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mir. and Mrs. Huob Campbell

AIr. aHd Mrs. FF -# t'WuurI ir.t Weduesday for a several days absence 5u Los Au-c'ea.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Joe Cassou Is Host at
 Dinner and Theater Party

Joe Cassou gave tIeNeIIy dIIdlb0u
 dinner of ten covers Thursday evening
 at the Arizona club, later entertaining his guests at the play.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Country Club Is Scene of Many Smart Gatherings
Coming From Pasadena
 Tn Xiait Dauqhter Here

Mrs. W. J. Iawrence VIII arrlVe Iunl Pasadena Monday to spend fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. Stayton Doris. Mrs. Lawrence made / legion of friends here last season who will cor d.ally greet her on her return.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mrs. Harry Creighton To Be Luncheon Guest of Honor

WITS. F1dFFy OFtISNtUH Q pc Luncheon Guest of Honor
 Mrs. Harry Creighton will be the guest of honor at a luncheon of twenty covers given by Mrs. E. ". Baum at the Country club on Wednesday, Mrs. T. W. Pemberton Hostess At We'll appointed Event
 Mrs. T. W. Pemberton contributed to the weeks pleasure with a charming luncheon which she gave at the Ranch House on Thursday. Covers were ar ranged for twenty-two.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Mrs. George olney Gives
 Luncheon at Ranch House

Mrs. 0lney was an informal luncheon hostess at the Ranch House yesterday when she had as guests Mrs. N. D. Sanders, Mrs Fred Woolsey and Mrs. C. E. Howard.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Gives Charming Tea Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. K. S. Townsend and Mrs. s. J
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

THREE SEVENTEEN WEST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

foresight Of the stockmen Of to-
day. theirs Is the opportunity.
theirs is the responsibility.
A strong county wide associa-
tion for all breeds is needed to
blend and strengthen the efforts
Of all in making the live stock
industry what it can be. the
greatest source Of profit. the
greatest source Of permanent
fertility Of the soil, and the
greatest factor in the making oi
the prosperous and happy home
communities.
We invite you to meet with W
at Pine City. February 2ath
Help us to complete this breed
ers' association. help us to carr,
it to the top waive Of success
help put this county Of Pine II
the front ranks of prosperity ir
this great state Of Minnesota.
M. G. Scofeld. temporary pres
ident.
l.. c. Petersen, temporary see
retary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
PINE COUNTY LIVE STOCK
ASSOCIATION

At a meeting held Saturday,
February Z. in the town hall at
Pine City, a temporary County
Live Stock Association was or
ganized and Board of Directors
temporarily elected.
1t was unanimously agreed to
call a meeting at Pine City on
Saturday, the q day of Febru-
ary, to organize a permanent or
ganization and elect a set of Off
GERS.
1t was agreed by all present to
urge all Pine county farmers
and stock breeders interested in
the upbuilding of better live
stock by use of pure bred ami.
mails to attend this meeting
join the Association. get in line
and help push the movement
along.
We also urge all bankers oi
Pine county to assist in this wor
thy movement Of Pine County
by financially aiding all progress
sive live stock farmers. which
will enable them to start in the
raising Of pure bred stock on &
safe basis. This will further the
movement and assure the Associ
alton of quicker and better sue.
cess.
Temporary officers elected: M
G. Scofeld. Brookpark; L. C.
Pedersen, Askov: J. c. Hancock
Brookpark; S. B. Wells. Pine
City; Paul Darrow, Brookpark;
G. w. DeForest. Brookpark; Fl.
mer Ziegler. Brookpark: Geo
Plaisted, Hinckley: Ed Mankin,
Brookpark.
Advantages "f 4 Live Stock
Association.
a county live stock association
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Next Community Meeting
February 18th.

The next community meeting
in Askov will be held in the
church basement on Thursday
evening, Feb. 26 at 8 o'clock.
Efforts are being made tn sc.
cure Prof. jerks Of the State
University as speaker for this
meeting but it is not yet known
if it is possible for him to be
here on that date. However. re.
gardless Of whether or not Prof
jerks will be here, the meeting
will be held as per schedule and
should there be no speaker the
subject of community hall will
come up for general discussion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

is found in every progressive live
stock center of the country. 1t
brings the breeders Of good stock
together, they stimulate and en-
courage each other unconsciously.
then there is built up in the
county splendid herds and finally
good breeding stock for sale,
soon the buying public learns
that the surplus of these herds
are for sale at these centers, in
quiries then begin to come which
will result in sales at renumcra-
tive prices due to the efforts Of
the County Breeders Association.
Pine county as yet is a buying
community so far as pure bred
stock is concerned which we feel
sure will soon be changed to a
selling community through the
efforts of a good strong County
Association which will create
more interest and appreciation
of pure bred stock as well as de
sire for more Of these pure breG
animals on the farms. Better
stock leads to better feeding ant
better feeding leads to bette,
production of all stock.
Another important point t.
work for is the time when Pine
county can offer at public con
signment sale high quality regis
tered and high grade stock
sheep. cattle and hogs.
Organization and cooperation
on the part Of the live stock men
can put Pine county ten years in
the lead Of any county in the
northwest that is not organized
and up and doing for the better
interest Of their live stock indus
try.
The future Of Pine county live
stock industry will not just hap
pen, it will be made. and will be
made according to the vision and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Gmnningen Resident Dies.

uOuWeuxeH WeAsOpHv IS"N.
John A. Nelson. a highly re-
spected citizen Of Groningcn.
died at his home Friday morn
ing at the age Of rs years. Old
age and an attack of pneumonia
were the causes Of his death.
Mr.. Nelson was born in Swe-
den and came to this country
some 40 years ago. settling in
Nebraska. Nineteen years ago
he moved to Groningen with his
wife and son. Ben, who survive
him. He was . blacksmith by
trade. but the last few years he
devoted much of his time on his
truck farm and orchard.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Finlayson cemetery Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Roper oi
McGragor, Minn.. an old friend
of the departed. offciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
HAVE YOU BEEN ENUN-
ERATEDl

If not. or if YOU are in doubt
about it. please give your name
and address and also town or
village where your home is. on
postal card or in letter and
mail it to Gustaf Wahlund. Sup
ervisor of Census. Anoka. Mimi.
1t is important that no one be
missed in the taking Of census.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
Fimlays ysOm Woman is Victim Oi
Influenza.

Mrs. Andrew Wallio, wife Of
Andrew Wallio, a Finlayson
merchant, died last week in Fin
layson from influenza. Her un-
timely death is very sad as she
leaves several small children be-
sides her husband and was q
highly respected lady in the
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

. ~M<
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

(;O<Nd Attendance.
Three thousand. persons atten-
ded the fastest concert given in
Kansas City by Julius Osiier. a
widely known Danish composer
and orchestra conductor. Mr..
Osiier is praised especially for
the broad taste which charac-
trizes his selection of compost
tons for his programs.
From Pulpit to Business
Rev. c. S. Swanstrom Of Port
land, Ore. for a number OF
wears a minister in the Swedish
Lutheran church. has retired
from work as a minister and has
become general manager of a
LARGE lumber firm in Tacoma.
Wash. Mr.. Swanstrom claims
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

that the high cost of living for
ced him from the pulpit into
the business world.
Old Teacher Dead.
The death of Andrew Olsness
of Ettrick. Wis. was reported
last week; he who had lived at
Ettrick for more than twenty
years had been the superinten-
dent of the Norwegian Luther
an Sunday school in that place
for almost as many wears. Mr..
Olsness was n years old.
Didn't Like Heckling.
William F. ("Pussyfoot")
Johnson of the american Anti
Saloon League, and Rev. David
Ostlund of Minnesota last week
held their second public meet
ing in Copenhagen, Denmark.
The speakers, taught by a FOR
mer Copenhagen experience,
announced at the opening of the
meeting that no heckling or
other forms of discussion would
be tolerated.
Would Cancel Coal Bids.
The shipowners' organization
of Christiania, Norway. has ask
ed the Norwegian government
to make an effort to cancel
American coal contracts which
call for $1,000 tons every month.
The cancellation is desired in
order to ease heavy demand
upon tonnage.
Married at Sea.
Last week Donald Ingram.
American consul at Gothenburg,
and Miss Ingeborg Almquist
were married abroad the Ameri-
can steamer, St. Augustin. three
miles off the Swedish coast. The
plan of going outside of Swe-
den's territorial waters was
adopted because Of the extreme
difficulties confronted by a for
eigner who wants to marry in
Sweden.
The Danes Won.
Latest returns from the pie
biscite held in the northern
part of Slesvig last week indi-
cate that the Danish vote was 2
to l against the German. The
fact that the cities of Aabenraa.
Haderslev, and Tonder were lost
to the Germans will have no ef-
feet on the total result. The
plebiscite apparently was COM
pleted without serious friction,
and the Germans even praise the
behavior of the British soldiers
who supervised the election.
while the conduct Of some
French detachments seems to
have irritated them considerably.
SpitzIergen is Norwegian.
The treaty by which Norway
is given sovereignty over the
Spitzbergen archipelago. was
signed at Paris last week; among
those who signed it were Amer
ican Ambassador Hugh C.. Wal
lace, Baron Wedel Jarlsberg.
Norwegian minister to the
French government, H. A..
Bernhoft. Danish minister to
France. and Count Ehrensv@rd.
Swedish minister to France.
Spotted Fever.
>Ravages brought about by
spotted fever in the Baltic states
and Poland have created a stu
alton in Sweden which is char
acterized as grave. The Swe-
dish Red Cross has decided to
send number of ambulances to
Poland and Esthonia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

n ~ Held a Hlmek NJ ~Elect
EDevcN Dels9ats~ u StaAr
C0aventlen.

Epcv01 Dp<seesKot - Sx@sr
Caavcntiea.
~s-~-~~-.w-.
Pursuant 10 the call al the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee and Of Rep. District Commits
tee for this congressional dis
trict. 4 Republican county con-
vention for this county Il here.
by called to meet 1t Patrick's
hall in the village of Hinckley.
on Wednesday, March II. 1920, At
one o'clock p. nj. Tor the pur-
pose Of elcctinu II delegates 70
the state convention to be held
at the Auditorium in Saint Paul
on Saturday. March 20. And a.
so II delegates to attend 4 Re-
publicsn convention for this con-
gressional district which II 10 te
held at the Nicollet Hotel. MIN
neapolis. on Friday. March ~.
The said district and state COM
vcntions to elect delegates 70 It
tend the national Republican
convention TO be held in the city
Of Chicago June 8. 1920. Said
state convention also to nominate
twelve Republican presidential
electors for the state Of Mime
sofa a. provided BY law.
All primaries for the election
Of delegates to said county con-
vention are hereby called to be
held on Monday, March Is, -
tween the hours Of 7:30 o'clock
p. m. and $50 o'clock p. m, IN
the various election districts Or
precincts Of this county and 1t
the regular polling places in said
election districts or precincts.
Following the Recommendation
Of said Republican State Central
Committee, each election dis
trict or precinct in this county
shall have one delegate a large
for every twenty votes cast for
the Republican candidate for
governor at the general election
in the year 1918 or major frac-
ton thereof; provided, however,
that every election district Of
, precinct shall have at least one
delegate to this county conven-
tion.
Said Republican State Central
Committee will furnish presi.
Dental preferential ballots for
use in the several election dis
tricts or precincts Of this county
with the names Of the avowed Re-
publican candidates for presiden-
tia! nominations printed thereon
and blank spaces for marking and
writing so arranged that each
voter may express his preference
for presidential nomination. And
the clerk Of each election district
or precinct in this county shall,
in making his report upon the
credentials Of delegates elected,
include therein a statement Of
the presidential preference in
his election district or precinct.
il any such preference shall be
Expressed by the electors there
Of.
These reports shall accompany
the credentials Of the delegates
tn the county convention and
shall be instructions to said dele
gates to support candidates for
delegates to the national con-
vention favorable to the candi-
date receiving the highest num-
Der of votes in the election dis
trict or precinct.
In accordance with the above
apportionment. the several elec-
tion districts or precincts Of
Pine county are entitled to the
following number Of delegates to
said county convention:
Precincts Delegates
Arlone ...................... 1
Arna .................
tcoas,assa - pass .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

While the war ragged, all the world looked to this
country with eyes OF longing Europe was battle
ground. All Asia in arms. Africa In all Its vast
paying tribute OF blood and treasure to the
demon War To the north Canada eager bel
Dligerent from the Hrst hour.
Years elapsed drawn In. When
tered fought not for gold domination lust o
conquest but rather for justice for civilization for
ocracy Our entrance turned the day.
Now Europe hungry, impoverished insane, It's fields
sodden with the blood Of the young its wealth vanished
It's heart broken reels In the derium Of disorder
destroys what the spared
Those whose counsel is madness call this The New
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19

~
They o Evangel
liberty They belle the comforts
which
rather Mexico
You exploited to the worker You naed the ton.
all shall
destroying all things Old
Citizens. beware country mperled by madmen!
and the
safely thu
Bid the Tempters
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
news AMONG
SCAND|NAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

The Danish-American reunions
in Denmark which were inter-
rupted by the world war, will
be resumed this summer, the
first gathering of the kind TAX
ing place at Grundtvigs Hej-
skole from August IL to II.
Beginning the fourth of July
Danish American community
trips to various parts of Den
mark will also be resumed, Ole
]. Stevns, formerly of Tyler,
Mimi, now at Stovring, Den
mark, having charge.
Gone to Norway.
H. Bryn, Norwegian minister
at Washington, has left for Nor
way on visit On this occa-
sion it was recalled that a num-
Der of rumors have been afloat
recently to the effect that Mr..
Bryn intends to resign from d.
plomatic service, but no official
announcement has been made.
Within the Fire Zone.
The old First Swede" church
in Philadelphia. which is one of
the historic relics of the Quak-
er city, was threatened by
flames last week when fire
broke out in a nearby shop. On
ly extraordinary efforts on the
part of the fire department
saved the building which was
erected by the earliest Swedish
settlers in Pennsylvania.
Died i'm Kansas.
Georg johnson, one of the old
settlers in Marshall county, Kan.
sas. died at Waterville, Kans..
last week. He was a native OF
Aalborg, Denmark, where he was
born 63 years ago. Since 1875
he had been making his home
on a farm at Waterville. Death
was due to stroke of apoplexy
En- Route for the South.
Peer Stremme, we'll known
Norwegian author and newspa.
perman who for some years haa
made his home at Madison, Wis.
has started on a journey through
the southern part of the Union
and also intends to visit the
West Indies; he will represen,
Norwegian-American newspa
pers while on this trip. Mr.
Stremme has on two former oc.
casions made trips around the
world.
Artw0rks in WOtri.
Charles Johnson. Swedish
wood carver at Riverside, Cal.
has recently won considerable
fame by the unique works OF
art which he is capable of pro.
ducing in wood. Just now he
is busy supplying one of the
famous hotels on the Pacific
coast with a number of groups
all carved in his favorite mater.
ial.
(;ooM Attendance.
Three thousand. persons atten.
ded the fastest concert given in
Kansas City by Julius Osiier. q
widely known Danish composer
and orchestra conductor. Mr.
OSiier IS praised especially for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-19
IBID THE TEMPTERs BECOME"

Archbishop Of ST. Pus Nina
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24

DUSSELDORF, March 223 (By The
Associated Press).-Small squads Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Ship Broker Is Sued
Partner Says He Used 100000
of Firms Money

Alfred H. Post, former president of
the Ramapo Water Company, member
of the Sons Of the Revolution and OF
the Traffic Club, was made the defend
ant>in the Supreme Court yesterday in
an action brought by Sidney Hoye, his
partner in the ship brokerage firm of
Alfred H. Post e. Co. 1t is alleged
belonging to the firm. Irving C. Felle-
man, another partner, who maintains
an attitude of neutrality in the ltiga-
tion, had himself made party to the
suit SO that his interests might be pro-
tected.
according to Hoye, his partner ad-
mitted an indebtedness of more than
SO 600 to the firm and had made
promise to repay it,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-24
Slesvig Palace Captured

Slesvig Palace Captured
BERLIN, March % (By The Associ-
ated Press) insurgents have captured
the palace in the town of Slesvig, capi-
tai of the province of Slesvig- H olstein,
according to a dispatch received here.
A number of officers Of Cavalry Regi-
ment No. IS were taken prisoner. A
so-called committee of action is in con-
troll of Slesvig, the dispatch says.
A detachment of the Loewenfelda Na-
val Brigade on the way to EcEer l.
foerde, ten miles southeast of Slesvig,
was held by the citizens guard of Eek
ernfoerde, but truce was established
as result of negotiations with the
Slesvig committee of action. The de-
tachment will be allowed to proceed to
Dugenstadt. near Rendsburg.
Heavy fighting between regular
troops and insurgents occurred yester-
day north of Spandau. Strong bands
equipped with machine guns, which had
plundered the village of Boetzow, en-
countered company of regulars near
Henningdorf, and the latter were
obliged to retire temporarily, owing to
their inferiority in numbers. Arrival
of reinforcements, however, was the
signal for systematic attack, with ar
tillery preparation, and violent house
toulouse fighting ensued. The insur-
gents were finally compelled to retreat,
leaving fourteen dead and many wound
ed on the scene of the fighting. They
are being pursued by regulars.
Government troops have occupied the
bridges across the Havel River near
Spandau.