davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1921-06-23
CITATION ron NEARING ON PETu-
TuON FOR PROBATE or
FORE1GN WILL

Estate Of j. NJ. Gregersen
state Of Minnesota. county Of Pine.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of J.
N. Gregersen. Decedent.
The state Of Minnesota tc all Der
sons Interested In the allowance and
The petition Of Sofe NJ. Gregersen, re-
presenting that J. NJ Gregersen. then
n resident OF the County OF santa Bar.
bara. State OF California died on the
25th day Of March. 1917. testate and
that his viii has been slIowed and
admitted to probate In the Superior
court in and for the County OF SAINT A
Harbara. state Of California betng filed
In this court. together with authen-
ticated copies Of said Will and Of the
probate thereof in the court above
namcd. and praying that said Will he
admitted to probate In this state. and
that letters OF administration with the
viii annexed he thereon granted to Jen.
p. Miller: NOW THEREFORE,, you
ana each Of you are hereby cited and
required to show cause. u any you
have. before this court. Mt the Probste o
Court Rooms i'm the Court House, in
Pine City. County Of Pine. state of
Minnesota. on the 18th day of July
1871. at one O'Clock r.. NJ, why the
prayer Of said petition should not he
granted.
Witness the Judge Of said Court. and
the seal OF said Court. this roth day
nf June. 1921.
court SeaD Robert Wilcox.
Judge Of Probate Court
June 23~Juiy -
Askov American., 1921-06-23
sCuOol D1srnsr,r xO11tE

wHEREAS A pstttton sisned ny
John Cross, FreehuAder who n = legal
voter, residing IN school D1strtct No.
3. in this County. AxkiNw. that he with
sss ss :nas .s ~nsn,p ssn,s = nsns. sms sr = =
set off with hts SAID lands from the
said school District No. to school
District Ma 3k for the fosIOwtna roA-
son: More convenient for children to
attend school In Dtstrtct No -. was
presented to the board of County Conn
missioncrs OF Pine County, Minnesota,
a. . :ession Of said BOARD held on
the action OF said Hoard thereons
NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE II
hereby given that q hearing u par
ties interested In the matter of said
petition viii be granted At the next
session at said BOARD. commencing On
the 18th day of July. A. u. 1891. at
the office Of the County Auditor. N
Pine City Village. In said County.
by order OF the Board of COnnty
Commissioners.
Andrew r. E<iin.
County Auditor and clerk or the heard.
(June lS.1Sl
Askov American., 1921-06-23
Duquette

Mrs. Frank Pilrain visited
with her mother few days
last week.
The Sunday school will give
their picnic in the park next
Sunday, June Is.
Helen Erickson spent a week
with her parents. returning to
Duluth Monday.
Miss Eleanor Finney of Min
neapolis. is spending a week at
the Erickson home.
Sunday school at IL A. M. in
the park. All bring your din
ners. Everyone interested is
cordially invited to come.
The dance Saturday night was
great success in every way.
There was q good many people
present from our neighborine
towns.
Mrs. Poechmann and Elizabeth
Melancon of Duluth, attended
the dance Saturday and visited
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Melancon.
Miss Alice Norell will enter
tain the Community Ladies' Aid
at her home Saturday, July 2
All members are requested to be
present. as important business
matters will be discussed.
Mrs. Duquette and Gertrude
and Roy of Duluth. attended the
dance. Gertrude and Roy re
turned to Duluth Sunday, while
Mrs. Duquette remained a few
days to visit with friends.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
Danf0rth

Philip johnson is laid up with
a sore foot.
August Anderson entertained
company from Pine City Sunday.
Carl Erickson and family of
Superior, spent Sunday at the
Frisendahl home.
Andrew Rydberg and wife of
Sandstone. will spend the sum-
mer with Andrews parents.
The Ladies' Aid will not meet
with Mrs. Newcome until the
first Wednesday after the Fourth.
Mrs. Lester Reiner of Minnea-
polls, visited last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Erickson.
Mrs. Borene. daughter Flor
ence and son, Emmet, of New
port, Minn.. were entertained at
the August Anderson home Tues
day.
Everybody come to Farmers
Club Friday night and hear a
worthwhile debate on the ques-
tion Resolved that city life is
preferable to country life.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
H1c7%hina5|
P6eM~

There's a feller here amongst
us that deserves sincerest praise.
There amt no other citizen more
punctious in his ways He's 81
lent as a crow-bar an as sober
as a jedge an he fills our blame
requirements with skill that 3
feather-edge! ! know you all
will wonder, an | give you leave
to guess the job that holds my
hero, ere ! hasten to confess. :.
AS | think still more about it,
I'm compelled to state the fact:
There amt no man responsibIer,
Askov American., 1921-06-23
10 l. ". ". ARE RELEASED
esth oatee opeN - vtelaeesg
o. WaeelWso lavvo.

lssvsNwesth oatss opsn - vtsleesss
q Wastlme lsNs.
Lsavsnworth. Kan. Eightssn man.
bars of the Industrial Workers of the
World. convicted of charges 0f violat-
ING wartime laws In the Kansss Oh
dslds. we're released from the Federal
psnitsntiary here. Most Of them sald
they expected to 80 TO Chicago. Three
OF them, Including Petsr J. Higglus.
were released 10 advancs Of the others
because. o6icials .Ajd. threats had besa
made against them. Htggins later was
taken into custody again and viii b
held for depof tat.on 70 ireland.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
BRUNO

Miss Mary Murphy returned
home from college Sunday.
Mrs. Carpenter who has been
very low. is a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoaglund of Fin.
layson, were in town Thursday
Mr.. Coulter returned home
Friday from Manchester college
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dobozenski
were in Willow River Monda,
evening.
Miss Josephine Douglass ar.
rived home Sunday to spend the
summer.
The Children's Day program
and church services were very
largely attended.
Mr.. Nash left for Chicago Fri.
day morning to attend the Uni.
versity for 8 weeks.
James r. Pearson was in Viii
low River Saturday night and
had his Ford car stolen.
Miss Ducher and friend, Mrs
Mike Plaisted, and Mrs. Sprague
motored to Duluth. Friday.
Mrs. ]. M. Douglass and Cliff
ford left for Hendrum Wednes
day morning to spend a week.
Mrs. Brewsaugh of Minneapo
lis is here visiting her sisters
Mesdames Murphy and Johnson
Mrs. Ducher of Minneapolis
came Wednesday noon to helr
care for her sister. Mrs. Sprague
Miss Ducher and friend OF
Minneapolis, spent part of last
week with her aunt, Mrs
Sprague.
The Home Economics Club viii
have a picnic at Oak lake Tues
day, June %, for the club mem
bers and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markus and fam
lily motored to Duluth Sunday
A cousin of Mrs. Markus accom-
panied them home.
Mesdames Halvorson, Shells
Maresland, Snyder and children
of Sandstone, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jno. White.
Sunday school Sunday at 9:45
church services at II o'clock
Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Jno. Bades
Thursday evening from 7:30 tt
$50; June q. Everybody invit
ed. Choir practice at the church
Friday evening.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
NOTICE 10 CONTnAarOns

Sealed proposals win he received at
Pine city. MINI. until one O'clock p. p
NJ. July nth. 1924. for the erection
ana completion Of a barn building nj
the County Farm. east uf Hinckley.
Plans and specificattons may be ex-
amined at the Office OF the County An.
dttOr. Pine City. MINI.
The Board reserves the right tn re-.
ject any and al bids and to waive
any defects. bids must he accOmDan-
led by a certified check pay able 10 the
County Treasurer. for At least & per
cent Of the amount Of proposal.
Andrew p. E<iin.
county Auditor. Pine County. Minn.
tJune 73--July ~
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Have you . COW or two which
you want to dispose of? II 30
try q Want Ad in the American.
These Want Ads work day and
night and are read by about
1900 people.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
0rsNslWs ~ Desc = lls~

The remarkable clsim a. ability .
bring the dead ~hack % life has been
made BY . 6urm~ae lady doctor at
Rangoon. The treatment II aid %
consist Of seven days application ~
Internal and external remedies. The
lady states that when reviviGet tho
dead person has . new mind and het-
te+ features. hut the treatment must
b continued for q m0nth.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Nsmsmbsrsd ~ vviss oay,n0.
One Of the most ancient of the n.
nous shoem6kers was Rsbbi Ochanan
the shoemakes. WIN lived IN the SECOND
century and held that I'm aassciatlon
established for . pssiaeworthy object
must ultimately succeed. but On ase0-
citation established without such an
object cannot succeed"
Askov American., 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF HEAnINE CPON rsT1.
TION or FRIEaOlDscn


Whereas. A petition signed by n l..
Sixer. a freehnlder of school histrict
No. iS and 1T. In this County, rcpre-
ScnttnR that he In the owner uf the
following described lands, situated "a
said Districts. tO-wtt: Ek OF the HWN
and WV ef the sen of section N.
Township ss. Range IL. and that ne
desires to be set off with hts said
lands. from the said Dtstricts Nos. %e
and lit to Consolidated District No.
!. kanabec County. for the following
reasons; That Il - one mile nearer
to school house in District No. Kama
IN District No. ts; the bus III district
No. =. ksnabec County. comes within
SO feet Of my house. has been present
ed to the County Board OF Pine C0un. |.
~; and asking that HIS said lands
may be set off from said Diatricfn No.
e6 and lit to said Distrtct N0. 2,
kanabec County. and the said Board
has appointed time and place for
hearing thereon. Therefore
NOTICE In hereby wtven that said
petition will he heard by said Board,
the 18th day uf July. A. u. 1891. at
one o'clock In the afternoon. Al the
office Of the County Auditor In the
VILLAGE Of pine City. IN said County,
At which time and place the sait
Board will hear the evidence and the
arguments OF all persona interested, for
or .9atnst granting the prayer Of the
petitioner.
Dated at Pine city. June ist. 1871.
BY order Of the County hoard.
Andrew r.. Etlin.
County Auditor and Ex-Ofncio Clerk
Askov American., 1921-06-23

An italian sasant. m Z result ~
anvestigating 24.hcS caars. exclusive ~
contagious diseases. has concluded
that morbidity n least In the windy
periods. especially In winter. when the
highest morhidity accompanies ps-
Rods Of cloudy skies.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

These are the names given 10 Dng.
lish Law to goods Inst a. eco. rlOtaam
h defined ~ "where the goods con.
tinue swimming on the surface u The
waves" and the term jetsam II applled
IN goOds which sre cast Into the sea
and which sink or remain under water.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Wilkesbarre, Pa Nearly 10000 N.
thracite mine workers employed by
the Pennsylvania Coal company went
on strike, claiming the company 10 not
paying wages In accordance with the
agreement signed last year. Company
officials declare the strike Ii Illegal
and will fight II TO the end.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Neused - indignant pretsst.
Il had been the custom To give the
twins. Jane and John. presents almost
alike. One day they got into q quarrel
and John became quite angry. cxcialm-
ing: u can't have anything By my
self: ] can't even have my own birth.
day In peacei"
Askov American., 1921-06-23
tJane 1874,
IN PROBATE cxl,RT

IN PROBATE COURT
state uf Minnesota. County Of Pine.
sa.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ida
G. NOreIl. Decedent.
Letters OF administration this day
having been granted to Christine Tor
u n Oraev~A, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
dccedent may present claims against
her estate In this Court. be. and the
same hereby In. limited to three month mr.
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday the 18th day Of Septem-
her 1921. at one o'clock r. NJ. In the
Probate Court Rooms In the Court
House at Pine City In said County.
be. and the same hereby In. fixed and
sppointed As the time and place n.r
hearing upon and the examination. nd.
justment and allowance Of such claims
4. shal, be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof he given by the
publication of thta order In the AakOv
American as provided by law.
Dated June 18th. 1891.
Robert wilcox,
tourt SeaiD Judge Of Probate.
(Jupe l6-3O.)
Askov American., 1921-06-23

lomee - - 0enembeeod.
Make Mp your mind to the prospect
OF sustaining . certain amount Of
pain. and trouble In your passage
through life. II will make you thought.
ful and resigned without interfering
with your cheerfuIness.-J. n. New.
man.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Calgary, Alta.--Mrs. J. G. RntlodGo
and her four children were bnrns1 ~
death Ia . nre which destroyed their4
home, eight miles noftheast - lqnlp-
lad. Mr. Rufredge Aad Ano1h1r 6hff9
sscapsd With slight bsr.A
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Washingt0n--Approval Of seven hos
pital projects, involving . t0tsl sx-
penditure Of 13.O00.00O - recommend
Cd By the board Of consultants On hos
pitalisation for the treatment Of .fOr-
mer soldiers was announced b. Secre-
tary Mellon.
Askov American., 1921-06-23
irish Girls Reach y. .

New Y0rk-Ssveral hundred Irish
immigrants girls arrived on the Celtic,
seeking careers as movie actresses.
artist models and stenographers. Few
expressed any desire to enter domestic
service
Askov American., 1921-06-23

RUbToS OtsVU O1Uw w - -
southampton. Eng. Rear Admiral
william 3. Sims, with Mn. Sims.
sailed from Southampton on the linsr
Olympic for New York. There wa1
no demonstration In connecti0a With
the admira1's departure.
Askov American., 1921-06-23

The distinction and end Of . sound.
" constituted man 10 his labor Use
II Inscribed on all his faculties. Use
II the end to which he exists. Az the
tree exists for its fruit. 20 . man for
his WORK. .-EmersOn
Askov American., 1921-06-23

nor one that's better backed. 5.
Id like to overhaul him, an
praise him to his face, but it's
mighty hard to ketch him, when
he's any certain place! There's
nothin' very startlin' in his man.
ners or his dress. but he drives
our rural mail route, e,-nothin'
more. an notbin' less!
*s:ss
Askov American., 1921-06-23

Try an American Want Ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Official Washington Glad
But Chay Until Chicago
Doings Are Made
Gompers Says Spirit
Among Rail Men is
One of Resentment
Warns of Danger
of F u t ure Cuts
Carriers Give Notice
of Renewed Efforts
to S ecur e Further
Reductions

Washington, Oct. 2s.-Expression of
administration opinion on the WITH
drawai Of the call for a railroad
strike awaits the report sent Pres
ident Harding by the railroad labor
board, it was said today in high of
fetal circles
While the board does not usually
report to the president upon it's pro-
ceedings, it will do so in this instance,
it was explained, having been charg-
ed by the chief executive with ra-
sponsibility for meeting the strike
situation.
Beyond qualification of the threat
cned tie-up oil the nations transporta-
ton system had been averted, cabinet
members generally evidenced de-
sire to defer comment until moro de.
tailed knowledge of the basis Of set
Element was at hand
The only expression Of comment
from labor circles here came from
President Gompers of the Amari, an
Federation of Labor. who decla cd
that the spirit among railroad nen
today is one of resentment.
The railroad strike will not AXE
place--now, Mr. Gompers said "bTt
if the railroad labor board goes on
cutting down wages and working
conditions, the present American rail-
road labor organizations-w which are
the most reasonable in the VOID :
will be succeeded by organiza tons
which will voice the sentiment or the
Continued on Page 2-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
COMMENT AWAITS RAIL BOARD
REPORT ON STRIKE settlement
FOSTER LOVE OF THE DRAMA,
ACTOR SOTHERN URGES TEACHERS
At BIG P0RTL AND CONVENTION

Portland, Me, Oct 2s.--The found
ing Of childr.n's theatres to cultivate
love of the highest and best in
drama was advocated by E. H Soth-
an address before the Maine Teachers
Association today. Educators fail"
ferior productions are good enough
for carly years"
The hope that the day will come
when every boy in this country will be
taught the manly art Of self-defence
was expressed in an address BY Daniel
Mckay of Boston, former member Of
the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
He also advocated military training
in public schools. discipline well adj
ministered saves us and makes us toll
Grant and considerate." he explained.
The registration Of teachers up to
noon was 1929. with II registration
agents to report. A total of 400 was
predicted by the officers, the record
brea king attendance being attributed
in part OF a recent membership drive.
In this drive PA out of 141 super
intendents of the various cities and
towns in Maine cooperated ard met
with remarkable response on the part
OF the teachers. Secretary Gordon fur
thermore said that the spirit of the
teachers. the promptncss of the con-
yening of the meetings and the smooth
movement of all part of the crowded
programs was new excellence in his
ings.
The leaders Of many of the de-
partment --tings already held have
spoken with satisfa ction of the large
attendance at every meeting and of
the pleasing depth OF interes' which
the law public as we'll as the visiting
teachers have shown in all phases OF
the sessions.
Practical denominations OF the
work being carried on In the physical
training departments OF the schools
occupied the program of the teach
ers' convention in City hall anditori-
UNI this afternoon. Gymnastic classes
from various schools in Western
Maine participated, and a pageant
by 200 Portland school children was
a feature. The exhibition which
ranked among the most successful
entertainment programs ever pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
MARSHAL FOCH
ON WATER WAGON
WHILE IN AMERICA

On Board Marshal Foch's Special
Train, Philadelphia, Oct. 2s-(By A.
! P)-Marshal Foch will observe the
letter and spirit of the prohibition
law while in the United States.
While diplomatic precedent would
permit him to bring wine and liquor
into the country for his own use, DR..
Faul Andre. his physician, declared
tonight that the Marshal intended to
follow the American custom Of taking
only water with his meals. No wine
or other liquor is being carried in
the marshal's luggage, the physician
said
Marshal Foch, DR.. Andre continued.
has always been temperate, drinking
but little wine with his meals even
in France. What table wines he does
use are of the ordinary variety and
he does not take any other kind of
alcoholic leverage.
DR. Andre, who is a professor OF
medicine in the University of Nancy
has been with Marshal Foch since
the war From the day that conflict
broke out in 1914 until the armistice,
the marshal he said. has not had one
sick day, not even being bothered by
a cold.
DR.. Andre admitted that he slight
ly feared American hospitality es-
pociaIl,, tho ipctitutiOn known aS the
BANQUET. but added that he felt al
most certain Marshal Foch would not
suffer thereby. He intends to keep
close eye upon him, stating that the
distinguished French soldier was "a
good and Obcdient patient"
The Marshal. DR.. Andre said, is
modest man of simple tastes who re-
CARDS eating as a necessary evil. His
table contains onyl the ordinary
wholesome foods. He eats the regu-
lation French breakfast of rolls and
coffee. has good luncheon at noon
and dinner at r: NJ.
Except on special occasions the
marshal rises each day about seven
o'clock. works hard during the day
and generally retires at 10 or 1880 p.
NJ \ pipe is his best companion
when the days work is done.
The marshal's train stopped but a
few minutes In Philadelphia and the
entire time was occupied with the
French military leader and his aides
standing on the Observation platform
while newspaper men photographed
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

scented at convention of Maine
teachers was carried out as follows:
Girls Broom Drill, pupils of Wool
son school, Portland. Directed by
Miss Margaret I. Conley. Demon
stration, Rumford Junior High. di-
rected by Miss .aroilne Clarke, physi-
cal director. Greek Naidens Playing
Ball, Portland High school, directed
by Miss Caroline Wescott. physical
director; Boy Scout Activities. Troop
>, Portland, directed by Fred e.
Scribner, scout master: dancing as
related to physical exercise, class ex-
ercise with Grecian costumes. pu-
pills from dancing studio of James +.
Herlihy. directed by Miss Ellen Per-
ron. Rhythmic worl; in class for
nation, seventh and eighth grades,
Gorham Normal Model school, di-
rected by Miss Hilda F.. Appel, ply
steal director. Competitive wall
climbing. Portland High school Ca
diets, directed by Philip Lowell, drill
master. Gymnasium work, health
department. Portland Y. w. c. A. d-
rected by Miss Marion c. Cross and
Miss 3. Doris VIM. Jnspoken
pageant. 200 pupils of Monument
street and Smaller schools, Portland,
directed by Miss Clara L. Soule.
.primary supervisor.
A governing board for High school
athletics was chosen composed of
Principals Jack of Portland High
schools. Wing of Deerng High school,
Quimby Of Cony High school, Angus
ia; Moulton Of Edward Little High
school. Auburn; Woodbury. Of Thorn
ton Academy, Saco: and Proctor Of
Bangor High school.
At the general session Of the asso-
citation this afternoon resolutions
adopted included one favoring
State censorship of moving pictures.
Others asked increa sed pay for teach
ers. in order to keep them in tho
State, and expressed the hope that
the conference on the limitation of
armament might be successful. 1t
was voted to have the committee of
five to prepare teachers pension
bill embracing all Of the most modern
principles of pension acts and to
work in behalf of any other legisla-
ton which the teachers might desire.
Officers elected include; President,
G. Herbert Foss of Fort Fairfield;
vice president, Miss Helen NJ. King
Of Portland; secretary, Albert w.
Gordon of Augusta. treasurer, True
G. Morrill, Of Bangor
At the evening session the speaker
was Professor NJ. r. O'Shca of the
University of Wisconsin. He spoke
on the Youth Of Present Day Amer
lean Life. The registration showed
an attendance OF 1921 teachers dur
ing the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
New Rulings to
Check Beer Flow
from Drug Stores

Washington, Oct. oS-Questionable
prescriptions for so-called medicinal
liquor will have rough Shedding"
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
announced today on return from a
survey of prohibition enforcement in
Kentucky and Ohio. The commits
sioner will leave tomorrow for New
York to make a similar survey of The
New Jersey situation.
Mr.. Haynes declined to comment
rpcr tho new beer regulations as he
said they were issued in his absence
and he had not as vet had time 70
acquaint himself with their prov-
sions. He said. however. that regu-
lations governing druggists permits
were being revised to guard against
abuse of physicians prescriptions in
order that further avenues OF Illicit
traffic may he tlCsed