davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

You've tried the others, now try
Benefits Serve Self Grocery-9th Ave-,
between GHdsden and Jackson SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Life may be too short TO get every
thing but we know some folks who
have made a good start.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

Fishing parties find The early
morning hours fine i'm the warm cor
ner OF downtown cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30

All of which reminds US that this
weather is worth a million dollars
10 the coal operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-30
Vote for Bonds,

Mary had little fliv.
It sure was. a classy boat
But everywhere that Mary went.
The highways got her goat.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-10-21
H A! |

,@t @l :z~ * sAa -.S sE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

IN FAVOR OF giving JIlp nOnOF 10 FORMER
Senator Beverage of Indiana, but
when the presidents letter to an Or
egOn Democrat was made public there
seemed to be no further question as
to who should be elected. The COM
mittee as whole will be pleased if
the convention makes Mr.. Beveridge
the permanent chairman, though
Chairman Hays has suggested that
Charles E. Hughes would be fine
compromise candidate. The progress
sives do not like this idea, and neither
do the "irrecOnciIables."
Mr.. Wilson's Oregon letter was
taken by some as a covert attack on
Senator Chamberlain, who is a candi-
date for reelection, and it reused Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado a Democratic
inSurgent, to vigorous protest in the
senate. He paid warm tribute to
Chamberlain and then issued this SOL
emn warning:
IF the Democratic party in its con-
ventiOn at San Francisco next month
declares for unconditional ratification
of this treaty, it will do so because it
has determined that it does not care to
live any longer and accepts that means
for certain dissolution"
This incident occurred during debate
on the Knox peace resolution, which
was to be voted on within few days.
Senator Hitchcock made a prepared
speech against the measure in which
he denounced it as futile, inconsistent
and inimical to the treaty of Versailles.
Denying that congress has power to
make peace, he admitted the truth of
KnOx's argument that the war actually
is at an end, and asked:
"Then why this resolution? HOstiIi-
ties ceased 10 months ago, our army
promptly was demObilized and reduced
to a peace basis. Since that time COM
merce has been resumed. We have
sold hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of products to Germany and pur-
chased much from her.
1.-THE war which the senator from
Pennsylvania proposes to end 9y this
resolution does not, by his own admis-
sion, exist. His able argument and
! historical citations prove that it ended
many months ago. What, then, is the
senator from Pennsylvania attempting
to do by this measure, which he calls a
resolution to terminate the war? He is
making an utterly futile and hopeless
attempt to make a peace settlement
with Germany to take the place of the
! Versailles treaty"
Senator McCumber, Republican. Of
North Dakota, also attacked the reso-
luton, asserting that it means not only
deserving our allies, but also deserving
and cOndemning our cause. He de
clared, also, that the war has not been
won, and that through the presidents
Influence and pressure the German
armies were saved from utter annihila-
! ton or unconditional surrender"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
League Endorses L. L. Hanse

Starbuck Representatives
of the Nonpartisan league held a
meeting at GIenwood last Tuesday to
endorse candidates for commissioners
in the various districts. On account
of the condition of the roads only
about Is were present. L. L. Hanse
of Cyrus was endorsed as candidate
for this district. No candidates were
endorsed for the other districts on
account of the small number present
but this will be done later. The
League plans to try to elect the three
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

Not only Kiev, but also Odessa, the
Black sea port, fell into the possession
of the Poles and Ukrainians who are
fighting to free the Ukraine from the
Russian bOlsheviki. The latter, how
ever, have organized strong lines of
resistance east of Kiev and assert that
they expect the war with Poland to
continue for years. 1t is understood
that the convention signed by Poland
and Ukrainia just before the present
drive opened provides for Polish out
let to the Black sea, which has been
one of POland's national ambitions for
centuries. Poland agrees to give
Ukrainia military support for ten
years. Recent dispatches indicate that
ROumania is seeking an alliance with
Poland against Russia. Europe was
puzzled by the silence, throughout the
week, of the soviet wireless station at
Moscow, and there were conjectures
that the cooperative societies might
have engineered a rising against the
bOlsheviki.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
AMERICAN
N E w S

On Monday evening, May "a, there
will be an important meeting of the
Post, for which every member should
be out. Two very important ques-
tions will be discussed-the soldiers
bonus, and the final plans for Mem
orial Day celebration.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

The French government astOunded
the radicals of that country by sudden
ly ordering the dissolution Of the Gen
eral Federation of Labor, which has
been supporting the strike of railway
men by calling other strikes. The min
lister of justice issued judicial infor-
nation against the leaders of the or
ganization, and the minister Of war
distributed troops through the city to
prevent disorders. Premier Millerand
emphatically refused to compromise
with the labor leaders and the latter
declared the governments action
would not stop their activities.
In Italy the socialists, with the aid
of the popular party, succeeded in over
throwing the ministry, and Prime Min
lister Nitti and his colleagues resigned.
Nitti had been in power nearly year,
but had been the object of innUmerable
bitter attacks from both the Catholics
and the socialists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

commissioners so that it will have
control of the board. One reason
given by the league members is that
this will enable them to get the
county printing for the new paper
they are starting.
"Mr. Hanse is well known here
and very popular personally but
League members admit it will be a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

James Murphy has resigned his
position at the Slamen barber shop
and left the first of the week to in
vestigate towns in Dakota and north
ern Minnesota with the intention Of
putting in a shop of his own.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

Each party now has a candidate for
the presidential nomination who avOW-
edIy favOS 50 liberal enforcement of
the prohibition amendment that the
sale and use Of light wines and beers
will be permitted. Governor Edwards
campaign among the Democrats is well
under way and now Senator Joseph l.
France of Maryland has made his en-
try into the Republican race. In his
announcement the senator says:
II believe in a referendum to the
people on the question of whether the
eighteenth amendment should be en-
forced in such 4 way as to prevent the
distribution of light wines and beer as
other commodities are distributed
Such a referendum whatever the out
come, would go far toward allaying
national unrest.
IF a situation shall arise at the con-
ventiOn in Chicago in which there is a
deadlock and it is found necessary to
turn to some candidate whose name
has not heretofore been considered,
l have been assured by many friends
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

hard district to carry for their can
didate."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

that the principles for which l stand
are such as to make me the logical
choice of the convention
The vets in the ranks of the Demo
cratic party have been counting noses
and assert they will have enough dele
gate votes in the San Francisco con-
yentiOn to force the adoption of a
plank embOdying their views of pro-
hibitiOn. This may be true, but there
is no doubt that the leaders of both
parties will use every endeavOr to have
the question ignored in the platforms.
While on the subject of politics, it is
necessary to make some mention of the
dOings of the Socialist convention in
New York. 1t wound up by nominating
Eugene V. Debs for the presidency
which has grown into a habit-deSpite
the fact that Mr.. Debs is serving time
for violating the espionage act. In it's
earlier sessions the convention fought
over the radical declaration of princi-
pies submitted by the Illinois deEega-
ton, providing for the dictatorship of
the proletariat" and limitation of citi-
Zenship. Morris HillQuit and his econ
sentative" followers beat this plan by
a large majority. The same faction
compelled the eradication of an Of
fensive reference to churches from the
party platform.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

In the death of William Dean How
ellis, which was the result of influenza,
the dean of American letters passed.
He was generally ranked as the fore
most novelist of this country, and his
essays and criticisms were among the
best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

Secretary of the Navy Daniels spent
several days with the senate commit
tee that is investigating Admiral Sims
charges against the navy department.
In the course of his testimony he re-
vealed the secret Instructions given
naval officers by President Wilson
when they started for European wa
tiers. These were to the effect that they
must maintain the American tradition
of audacity "to the utmost point of
risk and daring" and he added that
the British had been too cautious to
make full use of their naval supremacy
against the Germans. This latter point
,was emphasized in a confidential ca
bIegram from the president to Sims,
which the secretary read. Mr.. Dan
iels cOntradicted many of the asser-
lions made by the admiral, and said
the latter aspirPd to become a member
of the British admiralty and put his
personal ambition before his duty to
his country, his superiors and his as
sociates.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21
news review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
IRevOuti0n in Mexico Puts an End
to the Regime of President
CarranZa.
OBREGON may SUCCEED HIM

Lodge to Be "Keynoter" for Repub,
Iican Observation-Disclosures At
tack on Knox Peace Resolution
Senator France Offers Himself
as G. o. P. Dark Horse.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-21

William J. Bryan, down in Florida
had his say about the presidents re
neWed determination to make the
treaty a campaign issue. He urged
immediate ratification of the treaty
with such reservations as have been
agreed upon, leaving the nation to Sc
cure afterward in the league any
changes deemed necessary. OF Mr..
Wilson he said: Broken down in
health by the weight of cares and anxi-
cites such as have fallen to no other
occupant Of that high office, the chief
executive has been denied the informa-
ton essential to sound judgment and
safe leadership"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Duquette

Mrs. John Melancon left last
Wednesday for Duluth to visit
her daughters.
Maurice Hedberg returned
home last Saturday after spend
ing the winter in the woods.
Emmett Colaizy attended the
superintendent and teachers
meeting held at the University.
Mrs. Weiss and daughter.
Grace returned Monday after a
short visit with friends at Brook
Park.
Miss Bornhoft returned to
her school near Duluth after
spending Easter vacation with
her brothers.
Mrs. Otto Peterson and child
rem of Grandy, spent Easter at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Belanger.
Leila Stephenson returned to
Morgan Park Sunday after
spending Easter vacation at. the
home of her parents.
Miss Signe Swenson returned
to Kerrick Monday morning aft
ter spending Saturday and Sun
day with her parents.
Helen Erickson returned to
Morgan Park to resume her
school work after spending Eas.
ter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. Melancon and son Francis
left Sunday noon for visit in
Duluth. returning Monday. Mrs
Melancon accompanied them
home.
Superintendent Miller anC
4
county nurse, Miss Nichols, Wis
Used at the school Monday re
turning Tuesday to examine the
children.
Arnt Aronson who has been ir
the employ of the Anderson
Erickson Co. for the past yeal
and half. quit their employ ana
will go back to the soil.
Mrs. F. McKeon and children
Miller and Elizabeth, of Morgan
Park. near Duluth, returned t.
their home Sunday after spend
ing the past week at the Pede
Erickson home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Senator Declares knowledge Of
Warfare Would Give Men
Chance In Battle.
COMMITTEE HAS BILL
Reore anixation Army Measure Pro
posed BY General staff Opposed
A. Violation Of Americas
Democratic Institutions.

Washington. Unpreparedness on
the part of the United States was d.
rectly responsible for fearful extra
vagances" in lives and money, Senator
Wadsworth, Republican of New York,
said in opening discussion on the army
reorganization bill submitted to the
Senate Military committee. Defend
ing the committee plan for training
boys between Is and 81 years, Sena-
tor Wadsworth declared it was un-
fair to ask the veterans Of the great
war to continue to fill the role of de-
tenders of the country which was
rightfully the duty of their success
ors''
Estimates that more than $1,000
100000 would be required actually for
compulsory training were contradict
ed by Senator Wadsworth, who said
the ultimate cost would not exceed
654,000.000 Provisions for asgrad-
uated reduction in the size Of the per-
manent standing army from 100000
enlisted men and 1900 commissioned
officers. to 100000 men and 10000 of.
fcers In five years. he believed would
make the cost for compulsory mill
tary training approximately equal that
necessary for the operation Of the
House bill which calls for perma.
nent army of 100000 enlisted men and
1000 officers.
Charges Violation of Democracy.
The chairman said the reorganiza
, ton bill proposed by the general stan
violated our democratic institutions,
while, under the committees bill ii
would be possible to have demo
cratic and an economy army as well
Another bill providing for the reor
ganization of the army and the estab
lishment of national military policy
already has been passed by the House
which, however, eliminated entirely
the universal training sections.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
DanfOrth,

Carl and Mrs. Swanson were in
Sandstone Monday.
Ellen Rydberg spent Faster
with her brother in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Peter and Joseph Peter
are clearing for Mr.. Hendricks
So far there are but three
telephones on the new. Bruno
telephone line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson
of Sandstone are spending a few
days at the August Anderson
home.
There was larger crowd thar
usual at the Ladies' Aid meeting
at Oscar Larson's Wednesday oil
last week.
Andrew Olsons are AGAR
working on their new house
which they were unable to com
plete last fall because of the
early winter.
Signe Swanson returned tt
her school Monday. She ha.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

been staying at the Hendricks
home for a few days while re-
covering from the humps,
The Easter program given at
Sandcreek in the evening was 4
real success. The decorations Of
Easter lilies and ground pine
were especially beautiful. Quite
a number from Danforth were
present.
A large crowd attended the
Easter program given Sunday
p. m. Among those who attend
ed from outside the community
were Mrs. F. M. Carlson and
sons and Mr.. Walter Hessler Of
Sandcrcek.
Because Of the stormy weather
there were only a few at the
song" practice Friday evening
Those who failed to show up
there were on hand Saturday
night. Some showed more thar
due loyalty by coming both
nights.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
notice or BALE 81 nosl,s

Notice N Hereby (3evea, That sealed
e na.r .r ~ y e n:n seSs
Of the Town OF Arna. u pine County.
stdercd by the Heard ~ Supervisors Of
M MIN own on o. .Ss Il day 81 App'i
-. 1920, at I o'clock II. NJ. al Mark
vile. MIMI. clerks office. In tho Coun-
ns. and stss :. 2, !.
money to be used IN tbs laying. out
and opening Of town. roads. and the
?, z. &C.,. e nr.dT.: tnsrson; sGc srs
bsmAs. said issue having heretofore
been. authorized by the required vote
Of the Electors voting At Special
Of Arna. duly called ana held IN said
Town on the sist day Of January. A.
SAID bonds are 70 be dated the nr.t
bear interest at the rate Of SIX par
centun ts%) psr annum. paysble ssmt-
annually on the nrst days o. rsbruary
denomination of One Thousand Dollars
the first day o. February. 4. p. 1919:
bonds are to be payable at Northwest
ern Trust Company IN the city Of 81,
Paul, Minnesota.
condition or qualification. and must b
accompanied by an unconditional Ger.
tilted check to the order Of the Treas
urer Of said Town Of Arna. for the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars O1.0O0D.
Said bonds will ne accompanied BY
the approving opinion Of Louis =.
Headiey. Esq. Attorney. Of It. Paul.
Minnesota.
The Board reserves the right 20 -.
| ject any and nil offers and award said
bonds IN lower bidder. Bids shOu1d
be addressed 10 the undersigned.
This Notice IN given BY the authority
of q Resolution adopted By the Board
Of Supervisors Of said Town Of Arms.
Dated At MarkvilIe. Minnesota. this
~ day Of February. A. u. 1870.
Henry T.. steinbrfnw.
Town Clerk Of the Town Of Arna. In
Pine County. Minnesota.
MAR. 25-Apr. s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Arthur and Kenneth Sandgren
spent Sunday at the Olaf Mel
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kowitz called
at the Fred Darnell home Sun
day afternoon.
]. A. Ogilvie and wife and
daughter Adele, and son, Gil
bert, spent Easter Sunday at the
w. w. Ogilvie home.
The home of ]. A. Ogilvie was
completely destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon. They did not
save much from the fire.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Sturgeon Lake

J. w. landmark of Moose Lake
was caller in town on Saturday
Mabel Upgren and Gladys o.
son returned to Duluth to school
on Monday.
Katie Swantek visited over
Easter with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Kolosky.
F. w. Hall has bills posted for
an all week movie show COM
mencing Sunday evening.
Mrs Ed Olson went to Duluth
Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Lofdahl, returning
Tuesday.
R. J. Dyer, representing the
Hoard's Dairyman is canvasing
this vicinity in the interests Of
that paper.
Hjalmar Anderson of The
Sturgeon Lake Garage is report
ed to be very sick at his fathers
place west of town.
JOS. Holdsworth, after selling
his personal property, has start
ed for an extended trip through
Michigan and Canada.
VIM. Meyer was appointed
mayor of Sturgeon Lake at a
meeting held Monday night. Ed
Olson formerly held this office.
STAINS J. Jankowiak is loading
his car of household goods to
day. They expect to leave soor
for their new home at Erie
Penn.
! Norman Halverson has Arrived
and intends to open up his farm
about two miles south of town
His mother arrived Sunday from
Hudson. Wis, to spend a few
days with him.
The dance at Selenski's hal
Monday evening was we'll at
tended by the young people il
and around Sturgeon Lake
They all reported a good time
and danced until long after mid
NIGHT. Yotti furnished thu
music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Kerrick

Stop! Look! and Listen,
Safety First.
Gordon Bodien has returned
to school in Minneapolis.
Art Norton visited in Bruno
and Sandstone this week.
Mrs. Sullivan went to Du-
quette Monday OH business.
Miss Greenly spent the week
end at her home in Pine City.
Miss Flynn spen t the week
end with Friends at Brook Park.
Alf Lund of st. Paul. visited
friends in Kerrick over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Greenly visited
Miss Peggy Lang in Bruno Mon
day.
Louis Zelezneck of Superior,
is buying cattle, in this vicinity
this week.
Miss Olive Alexander spent
her vacation with her parents
in Brook Park.
Mr.. Sullivan went to Henri
cite for the Woodlands initia-
ton last Thursday.
Mrs. Norton was called to
Kenyon, Mimi, on account of the
death of her niece.
Mrs. d. Merriman who has
been visiting her sister in St
Paul returned this week.
Mrs. August Larson is visiting
friends in Duluth. She will visit
lin Holyoke before returning
home.
Everyone is looking forward
to a big time at the American
Legion dance and basket social
next Saturday.
G.. +. Nelson attended the
meeting for school board mem
bers at the University Farm
while in st. Paul.
The school did not take their
regular Easter vacation thl:
year on account of just having
had two weeks "flu" vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Mel
son and Gilbert, Jr.. spent few
DAYS in St. Paul with Mrs. Mel
sons parents, N.Y. and Mrs. J. T
West.
Raymond, William, Robert ant
Donavan Hogan who spent
week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hogan, returned
Wednesday to school at st
Johns.
Mr.. Bodien who has been yer.
sick is improving. His fathe
who was called here on accoun
of his illness has returned t
his home in Cambridge. Mis-
Viola Bodien Of Minneapolis j
here assisting Mrs. Bodien.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
TOwnOf Norman

Ernest Hyatt went to Duluth
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Olaf Nelson spent Sun
day at the home Of Mrs. Abra-
ham.
Mrs. Evenson from Duluth,
spent a few days at the Hyatt
home.
Mrs. Teitz and Helen visited
at the Steve Purull home Sun
day.
The Geo. Hyatt sale was well
attended and everything sold
good.
Several from here attended
church services in Bruno Easter
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Darnell visited a,
the Omar Forsyth home Sunda,
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
SUMMONS N ArrLICAT1ON ron Nh
CISTRATu0N or LAND


suMMONs N AFFIRMATION ron m.
: 0lsTRAIgON or LAND
state Of Minnesota. County cs Pines.
District Court. Nineteenth judicial
In the matter 81 the app,.oas,ea u
the following described real oatato
situated ~ Pho County. MinneeotA.
namely =: ely Tns scnshsaes Quarter MEx
of Section Thirty.t two tafl. IN Town
.hip Thirty -n'ns tss). kAnss Twenty.
TWO 'ss'. Va. npp"eans'
W. s Tuseie Ss franz w. yc Sns' Il ~
heirs Of Ianristen MsiiI, dsessssd. nora
osas s. n.r,.. r"se ssn =. e. esnsr
n 'y the real ..;s.s ssscriS. he'd "a Is. ..
pllcation herein. Ds fendantp.
rhe state Of Minnesota TO the above
named Defendants.
VOW Arss hereby summoned ana re-
quired TO 6nswer the application of the
applicant In the above entitled pros
seeding and 20 ne POUR .nswer 20 the
clerk OF sals court, IN said county.
within twenty tsOl days after the ser-
vice Of this sunsmons upon you. On.
Il you fail to answer the SAID appilca.
tion within the time aforesaid. the ap.
plicant In this proceeding Win appiy "a
the court for the relief demanded
CIV W,tn::: A A. ": Gum X &c. Ger. 81, s:!S
City. In said counts. this 18th dsy q
Leach a Leach. owstonna. MINI.
Attorneys for Applicant.
tAPril i.is)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
500 sINN FEINERs TAKEN

Series Of New Raids Follows Burning
Of Police Stations.
Dublin.--MOre than 500 Sim Feiners
had been arrested i'm a new series of
raids by police and military following
the Easter uprising, according to
estimates at Dublin castle.
The south of Ireland still was I'M
der virtual martial law.
North Ireland was completely cut
on from Geographic communication
More than a half million dollars
damage has been inflicted through the
burning Of police barracks in Ireland
1t is estimated that more than hun
dred have been destroyed.