davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11

Board and room for two men,
home privileges. modern con-
yeniences. Mrs. T. Hill. 6I5 E.
Tyler street. 20
For Sale-Five room semi mod
eru house with lot 5oxIoo, also
garage aud chicken house; price
$2SSo-$Soo down, $25 per month
and interest.-SII Tioga street.
Card of Thanks.-We desire to
thank the kind friends who kindly
assisted us in the funeral of our
daughter and Tor the beautiful and
profuse floral offerings.-C.V. Zim-
norman and Family.
If it's a good day Sunday and
you are looking for a good buy
in a three room cottage, come
down to 929 Calhoun street, Just
two blocks east of the East
school and see the most upto-
date cottage in town. Kitchen
and dining alcove combined,
built-in Dutch kitchen and china
closet. basement and cement
walks. will be there all day
Sunday. For sale on your own
terms by owner. Roy Crouchley.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
Drs. SChultze & Swart
nuucIcIInc Inn cIIncrnur
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

SIIso-Four fine building lots,
each soxIoo, sidewalks, Rice *
Tate, Io7 N. Jersey; Col. SS7.
For Sale-Brown Reed baby
buggy, good condition.-7I4 S.
Crawford street, Col. S79.
For Sale or Trade-New dining
fable for chickens. Address sal
French Block, not later than Satur'
day.
For Rent-Four room house,
modern, 46S East Chicago street.
Call 2o9 Smith avenue, north.
For Sale-A single delivery wag-
on, good as new, good top, front
and rear curtains. Take it at your
own price. Call at this office.
Good house, chicken house, gar
age, dog house. linoleum on floor,
all this for $500; must be all cash.
3oI n. Jersey street.
SI8oo-7 room house on corner
lot 1896. with buildir & suitable
for general merchandise, grocery.
confectionery, billiard and card
room, located in small town with
logging and mill industries. Rice
& Tate, Io7 N. Jersey Col. sS7'
Beginning Tuesday evening and
continuing every Tuesday evening
a dance will be given in the skat-
ing rink under the auspices OF the
Disabled American veterans OF the
World War. Admission IS and 50
cents, including war tax.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
Bring in your news items.

For Sale-Four room house
and lot, $3.50 for quick sale; $3.50
down, 50 per month. Call at
2l80 willamette boulevard.
For Sale-Two and one-half II.
p. horizontal type gasoline en-
gine. Call at 1904 S. Leonard
street, just off Buchanan. Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday.
For Sale-Complete household
furniture very reasonable; going
East. Blue house on corner
Hudson and Oswego streets.
Lost-Lady's brown pocket
book containing $25 and some
papers. etc. Finder leave at
this office; reward.
Lost-Brown leather pocket
book containing $40 and $5 bills,
also a few photographs with
pocketb0ok. Finder please leave
at 1925 S. Seneca street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

Men like to deal at Bonham &
Curriers'; they carry the stock,
Boys Dress CAPS 95c-ROG.
ERS, of course.
For Sale Shepard strain An
coma setting eggs. HAS. Craw-
ford street; Col. $40. l9
Hair Weaving. Mrs. I. Hill.
6l5 K. Tyler street; Col. 1888.
PANAMA HATS $1.50. $3.50
1T pays to advertise if you de.
liver the goods ROGERS.
Take some trade on uptodate
bungalow. .-W.P. Greene d Son I:
Col. 1925.
Your income tax due March
18th. See A. w. Davis. notary
public. who will help you out
with proper report. If
What fits your face and pock.
etbook?
$1,000 room all modern house
on Willamette boulevard, sewer
and street improvements paid, gar
age and SoxIoo lot Rice * Tate,
Io7 N. Jersey; Col. ss7.
For Sale-One Columbia Grafo-
nola; fine tone; S7S. Call at this
office.
First class dressmaking and
plain sewing at reasonable prices
POI w. Richmond. l8
Get some of those kitchen
dishes; great bargains, at Bon
ham a. Curriers'.
Ka-Ka.Kha-K KHAKI PANTS
ROGERS.
For Sale or Rent-New six
room bungalow, partly furnish
ed; will sell cheap. Ill N.lvan-
hoe street.
For Sale Columbia Graphanola
aud AO Records, price $50. Call
at 5l7 Oswego St.
$Isoo-Four room semi. modern
house and 4 lots, SaSo cash, bal
ance easy. Rice * Tate. Io7 No.
Jersey street; phone Col. ss7.
Nifty new bungalows on easy
payments. w. p. Greene e. Son
Col. 1925.
Pekin Duck Eggs $3.50 for l3;
Anconas 81. 20 for Is. for hatch.
ing. Col. ITO; 72S h. Charles
ton street.
Mems Dress Shoes So. so. Sc. 90.
SO. 50-no higher. | carry the
Best-R0GERS.
For Sale-B Bicycle, almost new.
coaster brake, very reasonable; (;
leaving city. Call TO T.. Mo.
hawk.
For $50 down and $50 per
month wen give you a lease and
option on an up TO the minute
home. W. P.Greene & Son; Col.
1925.
Wanted-Go violin; must be
in good condition. Call Column
bia 3S9.
Mems WORK SHOES 1926,
SO. 85-R0GERS.
Hatchirg Eggs For Sale
Single comb White LeghOrns,
trap nest. good stock. mated TO
Tancred Cockerel. and Buff 0rp-
ingtons, good stock also. 1902
N. Syracuse street. l8
WORK PANTS $l.95-ROG-
ERS.
Don't send your printing out
of town.
For Sale-Six room modern bun.
galow, street improvements in and
paid for; one block from car line.
623 N. Ivanhoe street, 10
For Rent-Five rooms partly
furnished. very reasonable. at
GIL f. Charleston street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
The Grabateria Cash
Grocery

Constant activity, cooperative buying giving
us quantity prices, no bookkeeping, low rent lots of
space fine location and extensive acquaintance has
spelled the of the Cash Grocery business
conducted by the Grabateria. With the mills partially
closed the business has kept up because is knownby
those who thrifty and saved that the prices we
put on all our goods is consistent with the very low
cost of doing business and they have the moneyto buy
We are keen after the trade that expectsus to
keep the stock fresh and clean and of variety that
appeals to every palate.
Our phone is Col. Io2; our delivery regular
and our attention to phone orders is personal
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
Member Builders Exchange
w. p. Greene & Son
Contractors & Builders

525 Il. BUCHANAN STREET
Portland, Ore. Phone Col, 1925
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-11
COUCH & CURRIER, Owners
Phone Columbia l02

Dr. F. P, schuze Res Col ll3l DR.. D. S swa Res Col 283
Office Col. 379 Office Col 379
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

and 10 others asking for the desig-
matte of the so-callcd Route No. 81
under the Babcock Road plan to be
ms follows: Reginning AT Mora, Min.
nesota, running east To point about
one mile east of Henriette. MINI,
thence north on the east side of the
Great Northern railroad tn the viii
lage Of Brook Park. MINI. thence
directly east, connecting with Route
No. al point about three and one
half miles south of lIinckley, MINI,
On motion. a resolution was unani~
mously adopted recommending and
requesting that when the said so
called Route No. 23 Of the BabcOck
above described route be SO desig-
mated and established.
MIR. J. A, Ogilvie representing the
Town Of Norman, appeared before
the Board. asking for bridge on
the Town lire between the Towns oi
Norman and Bruno. location of said
proposed bridge being between s c
AIS and i2 4&---i9. On mo.
tion. Engineer Stary was instruct esl
to make survey and estimate ol
cost of said bridge.
On motion duly carried. the Coun.
| ty Auditor was instructed TO advcr.
iise for bids for the construction o'
II idgc No, 3t5i. across Kettle River
In Sturgeon Lake township.
Mr.. J. II, Johnson. RoyaIon Twp.
appeared before the Board I'm regars
to the condition Of the bridge acros,
Snake river near Grasston. Com
missioner- Serline and Munson from
1 kanabcc county also appeared before
the Board In regard To the same
bridge. On motion. a committee con
sistng Of the whole Board WAS ap
pointed To meet with the Count,
Board OF kanabec county and repre-
| sentattves OF the Towns interested
In said bridgeI said joint meeting Il
be held Mt Grasston.
Mr.. Henderson. town OF PokcRama
appeared before the Board, askinJ
for aid In repairing road betweei
Secs. 4 and y. 39-2I, and Mr.. X. A
Nation and Mr.. Busby asked for al
Continued on page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
TYPHOID TRACED TO
UNIVERSITY

The three typhoid cases in
Askov. having developed with
Byron Olsen, Rudolph Petersen
and Harold Petersen, have been
traced back TO the Mems Union
cafeteria at the S ate Universe
ty, Minneapolis. When these
three young men were returning
home from Des Moines College
they stopped off at Minneapolis
Sunday. March 18th, to spend
the day with friends. They in
company with Ottar Jorpensen
and Elmer Dixen had dinner at
the Mems Union cafeteria. The
two latter are now also Ill with
typhoid. According to the Min
neapolis Journal II cases have
developed which have been
traced back 10 this dinner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
CHOOSE WHITE LEiHORN
CHICKENS FOR ASKOV
Club Organized Monday to Pro
mote Poultry Industry
Here.

A meeting Of those interested
in promotion Of the poultry in
dustry about Askov was held at
the town hall Monday evening
and was attended by about 25
farmers.
After considerable discussion
it was deemed most advisable to
only organize a poultry club at
this time. If a shipping associa-
tion is to be organized, that can
be done later when there is
enough Of the quality eggs to
market. For about year the
main thing TO do is to get start
ed in the right direction, buy
chicks and eggs Of the best
Kinds, put up poultry buildings,
talk poultry and get as many in
tcrested as possible. The poul-
try fever seems TO have struck
this community and many are
out TO make a reputation for
Askov in the poultry world such
as Barnum has.
Single comb white Leghorn
chickens is the variety which
there are most Of here and it
was decided that that should be
the kind TO raise and the Askov
S. G. White lie. horn club was
therefore organized. Following
officers were chosen: President.
Theodore Jensen; vice president.
Chr. Hansen; secretary-treasur-
er. II. Petersen. Eighteen men
signed up that night and one has
joined since. The membership
fee is 81 and is To be used for
paying hall rent and other incl
dental expenses. The thing is
to push and talk poultry, give
it publicity and get everybody
started on. the thoroughbred,
high quality stock, create a good
market and secure from SC TO lOc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Official Commissioners
Proceedings
Auditors Office. Pine City, MINI

Auditors Office. Pine City, MINI.
March 81. 1921. One O'Clock r. N
The Board Of County Commission
ers of Pine County. convened this
members present Minutes - previ-
ous meetiug read and approved
The petition ~ John Trenda asking
10 BE- set or with his lands from
District No. 3 to District No 90 came
on Tor hs airing. Said pstition was on
motion, granted The pct titoin ~
John Prather asking TO he ST or
with his lands from District No. II
to District No. - was also on mot ion
granted. The petition of Gust Tho
rud asking that ne, WITH his lands,
be set on from District No - to
District No. 81. was on mo pm. de-
nied
petition was received and read
from l.. ID. Jones asking that he
with his lands. to sit: swL ~ SWH
Sec. 3~43-2a. be Sc, of from Dis
trict No 90 to District No & On
motor the day of hearing on this
petition was set for the 25 day OF
April. 1921, ! O'Clock T.. NJ
A petition signet BY II. c. Hooker
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
SANDSTONE QUARRY
BUILDINGS BURNED
Fire Caused Many Thousand l)ol.
lars Damage. Force of Mea
Out Of Work.

Fire destroyed the six princi-
pal buildings in the Sandstone
quarries Tuesday noon. The
main building. known as the mill
and power house, caught fire in
the top story. possibly from elec-
trio cables, which carried a heavy
current. and from there the fire
soon spread to the work shops.
including the repair shop. supply
house and general work house.
On account Of the high wind the
fire spread so rapidly that very
little of the contents Of the
buildings could be saved. some
Of which were very valuable.
Officials Of the quarry were
in Sandstone yesterday. but JAS.
Tyre, the local superintendent.
stated that they have as yet not
decided whether or not they will
rebuild.
Unless the plant is rebuilt
very little work can take place
in the quarries in the future. It
is big loss to the Company. AZ
well as to about SO workmen.
who expected to start work on
large contract in a few days.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing Is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
BASE BALL AND THE AMERI.
CAN LEGION

Base ball is recognized as the
leading American sport. The
city or village that develops =
hard fighting. clean playing
team by giving financial aid and
honest support gains a wider
publicity; a good base ball team
is one Of the most effective ways
of advertising.
The American Legion is be-
hind our home team here in
Askov, and right here would
like to state that the American
Legion should be one Of the
most potent factors In a COM
munity. 1t is a constructive unit
more truly typifying American
ideals than any other organiza-
tion: its principles are based on
right. justice and Americanism.
The ideas Of the A. l.. will never
be shelved and are immovablc
by any radical individual or or
ganization, and should not con-
flict with the convictions Of any
true American.
We are arranging for a de-
bate on government ownership
Of railroads with three Universe
ty students, the proceeds Of
which will go to the American
Legion: and we will be out To
canvass the town for aid as was
done last year We have suits
and some material. but need mo-
ney TO replace worn out gloves.
etc. Let's have your support. I
agree with Won S.henk in that
league OF the surrounding
teams would be good idea.
However Won Schenk is out for
salary. We are not. Now all
together. Boost,
A. M. Simonsen, manager.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
LEADS TO BANKRUPTCY
By Hon. HENRY H. SIslEY. Governor, Mime

1--WE have before us the lessons
of the past to warn US against
the tendency of extravagant ex-
penditures which has been the
balm of some of the old as well as
some of the new states, which
has crippled their resources, in
jured their financial credit, bur-
dened them with taxation and
brought them in some instances
to the verge of bankruptcy
Governor Henry II. Sibley, Jan.
3, 1858.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

more per dozen Of eggs than for
the ordinary kind.
The Club should have many
members. Hand your dollar to
the secretary if you are inter-
ested in chickens and help pro-
mote the chicken industry in
this community.
County Agent Idtse was also
present at the meeting Monday
evening and took part in the dis
cussion. He told where chicks
and eggs could be secured.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Experiments in legislationl
along SOcialistic lines is ex-y
travagance in the extreme.
School and Town
Money Distributed
Schools of County Receive Over
a7l 900 and Tow nShipS and
Villages S3i 900.

The County Auditors office
has been busy the past week TAX
ing care of the March settlement
and warrants have been issued
and mailed to the various school,
township and village treasurers
as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

in England and America as a
painter and magazine illustrator
has returned to Denmark after
having spent several months in
this country. The artist is a son
of Nine Oda Nielsen. who toured
the Danish settlements of this
country last fall.
To Live i'm Minneapolis.
Rev. f. o. Larson, pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church
in Eagle Eye, Mimi, has preach
ed his farewell sermon and is
moving to Minneapolis to make
his home. Mr.. Larson will con-
tinue to travel in the interest of
the Bethesda homes. Rev. +. f.
Gynild has been elected his sue
cessor at Eagle Lake.
To Found Connections.
Adler Gyldenstjerna and F. B
Simons, two Stockholm. Sweden
business men, have arrived in
this country to establish new
trade connections between Amer
ica and Sweden. The travellers
are at present in Seattle. Wash
studying that ports facilities fol
shipping on a large scale.
Mexican Veteran Dies.
Christian Iversen, one of the
few surviving veterans Of the
Mexican war, died last week al
his home in Penn Van, N. Y. Hi
was 81 years old and a native ot
Denmark. For the past rs year.
he had lived in the house il
Penn Yam in which he died The
other day.
Committee Coming.
The Norwegian government
has appointed a special commit
tee to go to Washington to at
tempt settlement of the Nor
wegian claim for $4,000, 900 fo
vessels requisitioned by the e
S. during the war. The commit
tee is headed by Johan Bredal
former minister of justice.
Discovers Germ.
DIR. King. leader Of the bac
THEOLOGICAL institute at Stock
holm, Sweden. has discovered tn
sleeping sickness bacillus, ac
cording to a cabled report. Dr.
King made his experiments wit
rabbits injecting into their be
dies brain particles taken fror
persons whose death had bee
caused by sleeping sickness,
IndmStrial War.
The employers association O
Denmark have proclaimed
lockout against all workers i
the iron and metal trades, in tn
tileworks and sawmills as we
as in the shoe industry. In re
taliation the cooperative trade
unions have ordered a strike di
rected against all members o
the employers association. tn
strike was to be effective begin
ming March 20. and about 10000
persons are involved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Going to Duluth.


Kav Nielsen. favorably known
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Let US have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare to do our
duty as we understand it"
Abraham Lincoln.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Thor Dahl, reputed to be the
richest young man of Norway,
disappeared in tumultuous wea-
ther from the Norweglan-Ameri-
can liner, Bergensfjord, in mid
ocean last week. Indications are
that the young man had sudden
ly become demented and had
committed suicide, but others
think he may have been washed
over board by wave. Dahl was
heir to fortune Of II million
dollars.
Memorial Planned.
The Swedish Colonial society
of Philadelphia, is planning the
erection of a monument in honor
of Governor John Printz. who
formed the earliest government
of New Sweden. Pa, 1643-l653.
1t is planned to have the monu-
ment erected on Tiricum Island
in the Delaware river.
RetireS After Long Service
MAIDS Petersen, a native of
Denmark, who for 80 years has
been in the employ of the whole
sale druggist firm. Parke-Davis
& Co., Detroit, Mich, has just
resigned on a pension. Petersen,
who is 20 years old, has been in
the United States Al years.
Violinists to Gather.
A large gathering of Norwe-
gian people from the states of
the northwest will attend the
annual convention of Hardanger
Violinists' association to be held
at Mt. Horeb, Wis, June 9 and
10. Prizes are to be awarded for
the best playing on a Hardanger
violin.
(entauariau.
Mrs. J. Finney of Lindsborg
Kans., last week celebrated her
one hundredth birthday. She is
a member Of one of the oldest
Vermland families in Sweden
and several of her close relatives
have won renown as bear hun
tiers in the extreme northern
part of Sweden and Finland.
Prof. Andersen Coming.
Announcement was made {
few days ago that Professor Vii
helm Andersen, one of the great
literary critics Of Denmark, ano
also widely known as a HolberG
Interpreter, will tour Danish set
Elements of the United State,
during the summer. Prof. An
dersen has been secured as the
principal speaker for the Danish
national celebration in Chicago
June 5.
Would Sell Rhinestone.
Hialmar Rued Holland, owner
of the famous supposed Norwe
pian runestone discovered neal
Kensington. Mimi, has Offered
to sell the stone to the state gov
ernment for 5000 The stone
contains an inscription which, i
is asserted tells of the visit of ;
party of Norwegians in the yea
1862.
Going to Duluth.
Dr Ernest F. Pihlblad, who re
Gently resigned as president o
the Swedish Bethany college a
Lindsborg. Kans., has accepted
call from the Trinity Englis'
Lutheran congregation in Duluth
and will become 1T pastor with
in a few weeks, DR.. Pihlb'a'
has been affiliated with Bethan.
college since 1908,
Back to Denmark.
Kay Nielsen, favorably know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
TWO FALL DOWN SHAFT, g.
CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Crushed be-
meath freight elevator at the bot
tom Of a 10o-foot pit under the
Municipal building. two city employees
were MORALLY wounded today.
The men, Henry Kaufman and Jo-
seph Mclaughlin, were attempting
to free hose caught in the ele-
vator at street level when the floor
suddenly overturned and plunged
them to the bottom of the shaft 100
feet below. A second later the entire
car fell upon them. Rescuers de.
seconded and chopped through the
wreckage with difficulty. raising the
men. who were terribly injured, with
ropes and tackle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-06
4 LOCKED our. BY
FARRAR, IElLEGEN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Matinee Idol Says He Couldn't
Get in Whom He Returned
From Fishing Trip.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Charging
locked doors and q wife vanished from
his home, Lou Tellegen. matinee idol
and husband OF Geraldine Farrar, &C
cording to his lawyer. has brought
suit for separation, against the Metro
politan opera star. ~
Harry N. Steinfeld announced today
that the suit was filed on grounds OF
desertioh In westchekter county yes
terdAy and the summons And com,
plant was served on Miss Farrar at
her home.
Teliegen charges, according to his
lawyer. that Miss Farrar has barred
him from his home since he returned
from fishing trip at West End. Long
Branch, July. rs. On that date. It is
said. he received a note, handed him
by a representative Of Alvin Inter
niyer, a lawyer. requesting him to call
the difficulties which had arisen be-
tween Miss FarrAr and himself.
Under no circumstances" said the
note, ARE you to enter Mrs. Tellegen's
house or approach her In anyway" II
further informed him that II he would
supply his address. his wearing APP
parel and other possessions would be
sent to him.
Mr.. Teilesen returned to New
OTk, where ne put the matter IN
the hands Of his attorney. Upon call
Ing at his home, It Is alleged. he
found II inaccessible to him because
Of new locks. 1t In said rings at
the bell brought him no response,
and when he called the house on the
telephone servants informed him Mrs.
Tellegen was out OF the city The
upshot Of the matter, his lawyer
said, was his suit for separation.
The underlying cause OF the do
mestic difficulty alleged to exist be-
tween the Tellesens has not been
made public by either side. but 1t
was limited that Tellegen's talented
wife did not share his desire Tor q
quiet home lie because Of her pro-
fessional aspirations. Mr., Tellegen
had spent a month at. West End be-
fore he received the note that
brought him bach to the city. 1t In
said his wife. visited him several
times during the month. the last
time about two days before he re-
ceived the note. I'LL. - .,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen were mar
ried In 1915, after a romance which
began in California, when they were
acting In the movies together.