davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Town of Norman

Mrs. Ed Peterson called at the
Robert Teitz home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Slivers returned to her
home in Hinckley last Thursday.
George Hyatt spent Sunday
evening at the VIM. Bonnin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Devaul spent
Sunday evening at the VIM. Bon
min home.
Mrs. r. Devaul and Mrs A.
+. Forsyth visited in Bruno last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell and child
rem spent Sunday at the VIM.
Bonnin home.
Mrs. A. f. Forsyth and Mrs.
+. Devaul spent Thursday at the
Charles Sandgren home.
Miss Jean Silver is staying
with her stepsister. Mrs. w. w.
Ogilvie, for a few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Bonnin and daughter.
Bernice. spent Thursday after
noon at the r. Darnell home.
A number Of ladies' helped
Mrs. Robert Teitz celebrate her
birthday last Tuesday; all report
fine time.
Mrs. Shoemaker has returned
home after two months visit
with relatives at different points
in the state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
Town of Wilma

Hauling was halted by the
thaw.
Geo. Duncan is somewhat indi-
sposed.
The school board will meet
Saturday evening.
Joel Olmstad has moved back
to his own house.
Lee Bates took Mr. Thompson
into town Monday.
Nels Matson and Sam WATSON
went to Markville. Monday
Rev. c. A. Thompson returned
to Grand Forks by way of Du-
luth. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Munger
are the parents of baby girl,
born last Thursday. Jan. 81.
Last Sunday was very good
day at Duxbury. Rev. Thompson
preached three very good ser,
mons. The communion service in
the forenoon was much enjoyed
A mission band was organized
with Is members. 1t is our plar
to hold services every Sunday
morning and evening. The order
Of the day will be: Sunda,
school at 1000 A. NJ: preaching
or class meeting. 100 A. M.
preaching. 7:30 p. NJ; praye
meeting on Wednesday evenings
7:3O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

Mrs. Gust Wahlquist was Du-
luth visitor Monday.
J. Leopold went to Carlton
Monday to transact business.
Mrs. w. +. Becker went to
Kerrick on business, Thursday.
Paul Hansen Of Harris, went
to Superior, via Nickerson, Mon
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

the Kerrick dance Saturday
night.
A dance will be given by the
Nickerson Boosters at the Mic
kerson Town Hall, Saturday,
Feb. 5th. Three piece orchestra
and a good time guaranteed.
This will be last dance before
Lent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

will remain for a few days.
K. F.. Elmer was at Duluth and
Superior Wednesday to see some
of his friends at the hospital
John Manghine went to Sand
stone to see the doctor on ac-
count of his hand, Wednesday.
p. Wlggens has returned from
the woods; he had been up on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

the M. & r. r. Ry., near Big
Fork.
Floyd Van Guilder left for Du-
luth Tuesday; from there he ex-
poets to go to the Iron Range to
seek work.
VIM. Crosby. AL. DENIM, AL
eide LeMay, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burke were at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03

Mrs. Sadie Gordon went to Du-
luth Tuesday to see her father at
the hospital.
Albert DENIM was a passenger
to Duluth Tuesday, where he
will visit relatives.
c. M. King left Friday, last
week. for Forest Lake where he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-03
NickerSOn

G. p. Grout was Nickerson Vi
sitor Sunday.
p. Mariana was at Bruno Fri
day on business.
Jay Newton was a Duquette
passenger Monday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

Miss Dorothy Smith is spending the
holidays in Great Falls from Billings
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Smith. She will return to Billings the
latter part of the week.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Noneta Noble
returned to the Montana State college
at Bozeman Monday after spending the
last two weeks in Great Falls with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Noble.
Robert Smith returned to Butte Mon
day afternoon to resume his studies at
the Butte School of Mines after spend
ing the holiday vacation in Great Falls
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Smith.
Miss Winifred Smith, who has been
spending the holidays in Great Falls with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. E. Smith
returned to Missoula Monday afternoon
to resume her studies at the state uni
versity.
Miss Lois Bailey returned to Boze-
man Monday afternoon after spending
the last two weeks in Great Falls visit
ing her mother, Mrs. b. J. Bailey. Miss
Bailey is attending the Montana State
college at Bozeman.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

Miss Estelle Bradley, nurse at the
Deaconess hospital left Monday after
noon for Wallace, Idaho, where she win
become nurse in one Of the hospitals.
Miss Eleanore Fergus left Monday
afternoon to return to Missoula after
spending the holidays in Great Falls
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Fergus.
Miss Edith Jones and Miss Amanda
Velikanje returned to Missoula Monday
to resume their college studies after
spending the holidays in Great Falls with
relatives.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

Miss Opal Clinkenbeard returned to
Bozeman Monday afternoon after spend
ing the last 10 days in Great Falls with
her parents.
Mrs +. Wisner passed through Great
Falls Monday on her way from Drum
mond to Augusta where she will teach
the upper grades.
Edgar Suhr .eturned to Bozeman Mon
day afternoon after spending the holidays
in Great Falls with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Suhr
Miss Dorothy Rector left Monday to
return to the state university at Mis-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

DIR. Barth, specializing in Pyorrhea
and extracting. Thisted Block. Phone
1922. ADV.
Miss Viola Vida returned to Gerber
Monday afternoon after brief visit to
Great Falls while having dental work
done.
James Evans returned to Bozeman to
school Monday after spending several
days visiting N Great Falls with rela-
tives.
Paul Birkholtz returned to Townsend
Monday after spending the holidays in
Great Falls visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
A. Lundahl.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

soula after spending the holidays in Great
Falls with relatives.
Miss Lucay A, Major has returned
from Spokane where she spent the holt
days. Miss Major was accompanied
home by her mother.
Miss Msry English passed through
Great Falls Monday from Dupuyer to
Bozeman to resume her studies at the
Montana State college.
Miss Mabel Oliver, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Mill for
the last week, left Monday afternoon to
return to Three Forks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Ticket dance tonight, Odeon.-Adv.
Richard Barry, stove repairs. Ora
ham & Ross coal Officially.
Primrose camp of r. n. of A. meets
tonight at 7:30, X. Of P. hall.-Adv.
A. NJ Robertson Of Floweree was a
business visitor in Great Falls Monday.
Bert Walker Of Gilman was among the
business visitors in Great Falls Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

an, so the youthful mind figured, it would emerge forth into the street, and it wouldn't be necessary to wait until Saturday for a solution to the puzzle.
 If it wasn't a man or woman, why then it wouldn't come out. It couldn't, of course, but, then, too. it might, because it does do funny things But the chances were that if it didn't come out, it would spend the night quioely in the depths of comet trunk or box Of course, the waiting, for "Curzyius' is much too experienced a mystery to let itself be solved thus easily.
 There is no doubt that "Curzyius'' is the talk of Bridgeport, great many solutions are given in at each performance. Yesterday. an elderly lady stood looking at the thing and said, -'Tn4 seventy years old. and you can't fool me, that's no human be- ing. cause, if it was, it couldn't con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
% D m D Rad M Co

trol the eyes for a whole hour, and if it could, why it would be impossi- ble to control the eyelash, tdoctors claim that no human being can con- trol the eyelash), and, besides, there are a thousand and one things we all do unconSciously in an hour.
 Then a young man spoke up and said, Pretty clever When asked what he meant he answered, Why, that's either man woman; that is weariIe, one of them 'Benda Masks ?
 It has been said that "Curzyius" has glass eyes, wooden arms, and cork legs If this is true, then it is more than a dummy; it is problem that will keep the public guessing as long as Ut remains in the Park City.
 YeSer1ay in front of the window and behind the window. and in the window, were several pretty girls. not as miserly with their sunshine as ..Curzyius,'' smiling their prettiest at it But it maintained the expression commonly seen on the face of a stone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
FINAL, ADJOURNMENT DATE TO BE FIXED AT
 SESSION WEDNESDAY

Chairmen of committees of the Leg islature will confer with Governor Lake at o'clock Wednesday after noon in an effort to agree on a date for final adjournment After ascer- taining the status of the legislation before the various committees, it is planned to decide upon 2 recess end ing a few days before final adjourn mcnt to allow time for the engrossing O fall bills for presentation to the governor before the close of the ses- sion
 An examination of Senate records disclosed yesterday that over 150 of the e30 bills that have been intro duced in that body remain to be re- ported. Several committees said yes terday that they were unable to see how it would be possible to take a re. cess before the third week in the month.
 Four persons were killed and sew eral seriously injured as result of a gasoline explosion in the Diamond Oil & Paint Co.'S plant at Scranton, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

image of Buddha.
 Its manager. Al wilson," says that he has heard several people state
 Curzyius" is simply hypnotic while in the window. If there is any wom- an or man. doctor, or professional in the city who has made a study of Hypnousrn. he defies them to come into the window and prove that Cur zyius' is hypnotized or can be hypno- tiZed.
 The winning answer to the guessing contest being conducted by the George B. Clark Furniture Go. is on file at the office of his paper Al Wilson, says that all votes must be dropped ternoon.
 Every man and woman in the city is invited to the sore each day this week Special. arrangements have been made for the handling of the crowds, the store cordially invites as many women into the store as there is room for If you haven't seen this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
FOREIGN BORN CITIZENS OFFER
 THEIR LOYALTY

Washin gton, May 6 - A renewed pledge of loyalty and patriotic service on the part of foreigniborn citizens was brought to Presid enit Harding to- day by a delegation representing 21 of the racial conference committees of the Irter-Racial Council of New York. The purpose of the visit was said to promote the mutual under standing between the foreign born and other citizens of the country and not Ito discuss details of the present or proposed immigration legislation. Members of the delegation presented a memorial urging that those whe have become naturalized be given full opportunity to accommodate themselves to the American social system and be treated systematically systm and be tretaed systematically by native Americans. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
TO DISCLOSE MYSTERY OF
 "CURZYIUS"

A group of youngsters positively determined to find out by one means. if not. another, just what is Curry jus" anyway, remained about the George B. Clark Furniture tore on Broad street, for quite some time af- ter the closing hour yesterday, in the hope of ascertaininE what happens to it at conclusion of the performance in the winScw. If it's a man, or wom-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
SPECIAL PROBATE ELECTION

Hartford, May 6.-Governor Lake yesterday called a special election for the Hartford probate district for Monday 6, to chose a successor to Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, who has resigned tc become a judge of the Su- perior court Warrants were handed to Sheriff Gabb to be served on the town clerks of Hartford, Bloomfield, Glastonbury, Newington, Rocky Hill West Hartford, Wethersfeld and Windsor Locks, constituting the dis trict, directing them to arrange for an election on that day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Patrick H. Brady was elected pres idert of the local aerie, F. O. E., last night The other officers elected were as follows: Vice president, Thomas M. McNa-mara; worthy chaplain. Will liam Imiab; secretary, William A. Gordon: trustee for two years, Frank NJ O'Brien: trustee for one year John McGrath: treasurer, Thomas Lovely; inside guard. William Rogers; outside guard, Chrasto phcr Meyers. and acrfc physician, pr. D. H. Monahan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
OBITUARY

ALICE WHITTLESEY, widow of Edward, was buried yesterday after noon from her home, 599 Laurel ave nue. Services were held at Z, obn- oucted by Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.; 1nterment being in Mountain Grove.
 ELIZABETH LAVERY, who died Wednesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Curnin, 1S3 Cottage etreet, Devon, will be buried tomor- TOW morning. Friends are invited to attend the services at S:30 from the home and at g from Devon chap el of the Roman Catholic church. Automobile cortege; 6nterment in St. Michaefs. Her maiden name was McGinn, and her husband, the late Edward Lavery. A son, Thomas, Bridgeport, survives.
 STEPHEN BOLCHAZY. ten, son of Stephen and Helen, died yesterday. The funeral from the parlors of Frank Poke & Son, 773 State street. was held this morning; interment in Lakeview.
 JOHN N. KRAPP, seventy-fve, died Wednesday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Williams, Mt. Gar mel The funeral was held this af- ternoo from the parlors of Beecher & Bennett, 100 Broadway, New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

wonderful act, do 50 by all m cams, as II IS not only sensational but inter eStinS as well
 "CrrrZyius" appears each day from 12 to 1 and from to D. m The last performance will be Saturday from to D. m., when MT. Wilson, assiscd by his wife. will raise the curr tain of mystery and show the public just what f,Curzyius' is and how it is all done.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

out of service by May 1 8 by order of the adjutant general, made public yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Exchange State Bank and the Cen tral State Bank, both of Keller, and the Bank of Jenks, were closed on orders of the Oklahoma State Bank Commissioner. --..S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Pillow Cases for Embroidery

Pillow Gases with hemstitched hems scaIoped edges stamped to embroider, 69 cts pair Pillow Cases, stamped with either round pointed ends, to crochet and embroider These selling regularly at $2.OO, $125 pair
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

A final review and field day pa rade of the Fourth regiment. c. S. G.. will be held Friday, May 15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Playing Cards Whist, Pinochle and Five Hundred. New ones just in.
 50 and 75 cts
 Book Shop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

0 Play Checkers Checker Boards, good strong ones. S1.O0 Checkers by the box,
 65 cts
 Book Shop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Mrs Irving Evers of North ave- nue, will entertain the members of rhe Friday Evening Book club to- night. Dr. A. Sides will be the speaker, using as his subject, 'F'as- cipatinp Facts About the Brain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

A cargo of oysters, asparagus. rnu- barb, etc, was dumped into the Sound this morning when the oyster Schoon- CT Virginia ran aground on Point-no- Point. Stra tford. The boat was en- route from Port Jefferson to Bridge port and encountered heavy gale that forced the vessel on a reef. in order to get the boat oft it was found necessary to dump the cargo
 Packer control legislation was in- dorSed< <~by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace appearing before the House
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

Mrs. William Horace Day of Park place, is entertaining as her house guest Mrs. Howard Greer, and Miss Georgiana Joiner of Evanston, Ill. Mrs Nathaniel Worthen of North avenue, gave a charming tea in their honor .vesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06

. MT. and Mrs. Charles Brody of Parrott avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby son bon at their home Wednesday. Mrs. Brody was Miss Lydia Goldstein before her mar riage. MT. Brody is an attorney with offices in the Liberty building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Hat for $1.50
Umbrellas Bargains!

Umbrellas with silk warp, piece dye and cotton erings In black only. Sale Price Present retail price $5.OO $3.89 Present retail price $4.OO $315 Present retail price $500 $2.35
 Present retail price $2.OO S1.59 Present retail price $50 S1.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
PERSONALS

At the meeting of the Third Dis trict Republican Women's club to- night in the Alfred street club rooms, Henry Cliffe, superintendent of city parks will give an interesting address. MT. Cliffe will speak upon the possi- bilities of small gardens in the city and men in the district, as well as women, will be welcomed at this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-06
Fabric Gloves, Sale. Price

Chamoisettes either two clasp strapwrist style. These in good range of wanted coIors.
 Present retail price $1. 1.25 Sale Price 95 cts Heavy Manese Silk Gloves with double tipped fin gers. All wanted cofors, ecru, champagne, beaver, blue, light and dark gray, black and white
 Present retail price $295 Sale Price $225 ''IT1cot' Silks m white only, 12 button length.
 Present retail price ST 50 Sale Price $1 .l5 Silk Gloves in white black made with two clasps Present retail price $1.50 Sale Price $1 .15
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

does, fawns and bucks. One man
at a logging camp told me that
before the season started, offic-
ials came out in speeders, killed
deer at a salt lick and took them
away in the speeder.
Every hunter knows that it is
easy to buy a deer. 1t is done
with great regularity, and the
traffic makes a farce of the law,
of game preservation and of or
binary craftsmanship. A great
majority Of hunters, | am sure,
would like 10 see the law enforc-
ell.
Kill Deer For Market
Statements that deer become
scarce with advancing civiliza-
ton are wrong. II is a fact that
deer, when properly protected,
increase in number when in close
contact with civilized communi-
ties. In the great forests, far
from habitation of man, you will
find few, if any deer.
Deer are being killed by pot
hunters, and by men for the mar
ket. Unsuccessful hunters wonder
why, when they get a glimpse of
a deer in the woods it was only
a flash. with no chance for a shot.
| will explain that the real hunt
ing began in August-that is
the reason.
1T seems to me that the rem
edy is adequate game warden pro-
lection. Since 1915 the fees for
hunting license have been turned
into the general fund. With
other hunters, / would like to see
this money used TO pay game war
dens to protect game. Someone
ought 10 start statewide cam
paign to accomplish this"
Only Seven Wardens
There have been but seven war
dens in the state since 1915. Prior
to that there were a chief war
den, chief deputy and a large
number of deputy wardens. The
game warden department in 1915
was merged with the state con-
servation commission.
1t is contended by DrMcGovern
and other hunters that the num-
Der of wardens should be suffi-
cient to give protection to game
throughout the year. They main
tain that the hunters and fisher
men themselves, through fees paid
for license, provide sufficient
funds to do this work and that
il is an injustice to the entire
state to divert this money into
other channels.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
More Coal On Hand.

More hard coal has been receiv-
ed at the Ashland harbor this year
than any previos year, in spite of
the fact that the total coal re-
ceipts, including both hard and
soft coal, are below normal. The
receipts of hard coal this year
were $1,000 tons, which is 10000
tons greater than for the year
1920. when the receipts were 6l,-
900 tons.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07

Every hunting camp in Wis
consin violated the law during
the recent open season for deer.
Docs and faWns are shot with
out regard To Law.
Some residents of the deer
country start shooting deer in
August and any hunter who
fails To Kill a deer may buy one.
In one town in Ashland county
seven hunters came in with one
deer. but when they left for Mil
waukee they had seven.
Logging trains haul does and
fawns a well a. bucks.
salt licks are regularly used.
in violation Of law.
Streams are persistently dyna-
mitcd for fish.
Pot hunters work without re-
striCtiOn.
The only remedy is use of the
money paid the state for hunting
licenses To provide an adequate
number of game wardens.
These are some observations OF
Dr.. J. McGovern. who has hunt
ed in the northern woods Of Wis
consin more than twenty years,
after a trip Of two weeks in Ash
land county with a party of ten
from Milwaukee and other south
ern points Of the state. Elk
Gov. Francis f. McGovern was in
the party.
DR.. McGoyern declares that the
laws protecting game in north
ern Wisconsin are practically not
enforced at all. This is largely
due. he SAYS. TO the fact that
there are not sufficient wardens
TO do the work. He points out
that there Is but one warden IN
Ashland county. and 10 expect one
man 10 do the work there Is re-
dicul0us.
4 am safe. I think. in making
the charge that every hunting
camp in the north this fall vio-
lated the law" he said. Men in
the logging camps have been
shooting since August and have
had deer hanging in the woods
since cold weather set 1t. Pot
hunters Kill more than they can
use-docs. fawns or bucks-and
feed the remainder TO the pigs.
Fish Are Destroyed
Streams are dynamited with
great regularity and thousands of
fish are destroyed. Then, when
fishing time comes, fishermen
wonder why fish are scarce.
Il came out Of the woods on a
logging train. This train carried
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-07
Find Deer Hunters Break
Laws i'm Ruthless Fashion
DIR. ]. J. McGovern Tells of Slaughter of Does
and Fawns in Northern Woods; Urges More
Game Wardens Be Put On.

NOTE--The above heading and the following article
ppeared in the Milwaukee Journal under date OF November
ooh and credited as being given by Dr. j. Mcjoven
OF that CITY From reading OF the article to take
that no this entire north Woods and even the
doctor volaor interpret the first paragraph OF the
article the appearance of this article there has been no
man subject public than the originator OF this
article who certainly made gross misrepresentation 20 the
public large The average reader determine by perusug
the tolowing-(Edl