davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF LIBEL
To Yuki Yamane, the aboVe-named
libelee.
You are hereby notified hat the
libel of the above-named libelant pray
ing for an absolute divorce is now
pending in the above-entitled court,
and that said cause has been set
down for hearing before the under
signed judge of the said court, at his
chambers, in the court house in wal
luku, County of Maui, Territory OF
Hawaii, on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, 1921.
Dated, Waikiki, Maui, T. H., July
Z, 1921.
(Sgd.) L. L. BURR,
Judge Circuit Court, Second
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
EUGENE MURPHY,
Attorney of Libelant.
Waikiki, Maui, 7. H.
MANUEL ASUE,
Clerk Circuit Court, Second
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
(Seal of Court
July s., Is, %, 90; Aug. s., IL, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Kennedy Resigns-James X. Ken
needy has resigned as manager OF Hllo
iron Works. He has lot been IN good
health recently, says the Tribune, as
signing that as his possible reason.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

The happy couple left imme-
diately on a short honeymoon
trip to Madison, Wis. They also
visited the Dells and other points
of interest in that state, return
ing home Saturday via automo-
bile from Madison, Mr.. Won
Schenk having left his car there
last winter.
They have gone to house-keep-
ing on the same farm where the
groom has been batching it for
several years. Won Schenk is
well known in several of the
neighboring towns being a great
base ball enthusiast. He pitche.
for the Willow River team.
The American joins with theil
many friends in extending con
gratulations and best wishes fo1
a happy future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
To Review Taxes.

The assessor has been around
to assess your property this
year. If you are dissatisfied or
know of any reason for complaint
You should register your griev-
ance with the local board Of re-
view which meets in all town
ships and villages of the county
Monday, June 9th. In Par
fridge township and Askov vii
lage the boards will meet at the
town hall in the village Of Askov.
The town board will most likely
be in session all day. but the
board for the village will perhaps
not meet till one o'clock as its
work Is lighter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
County Nurses Report for thu
Months Of April and May.

During the last two months q
schools were visited and 1892
children were examined.
1t was gratifying to find that
142 of these children have had
defects corrected.
Seventeen home calls were
made.
\ 1t was impossible to visit as
many schools during this last
school term as were visited dur
ing the same time last year ow-
ing to bad roads part of the
time and to many other calls on
my time.
Three whole days were given
to assisting at nutritional clinics
held in Henriette, Bruno and
Willow River during May.
Early in May / was called on
to assist four tonGlectOmies in
the Cloverton district.
The summer months will be
well taken up in follow-up work
for the five clinics held in the
different parts of the county
during the last term.
Respectfully submitted,
Florence NicOll, nurse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Free return fares are granted
to livestock shippers by the new
freight tariffs filed with the
Minnesota Railroad & Warehouse
Commission by three of the larg-
est railroads operating in the
state. Furthermore they will be
entitled to first class passage.
The restoration of this privilege
is a distinct gain for the small
livestock shippers Of Minnesota
one that they are in position to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
PROTESTED GAME GOES TO
KERRICK

The board of directors of the
Pine County Pioneer Base Ball
Association met at Askov Tues
day and transacted such business
as came before the meeting.
The protested game Of vii.
low River-Kerrick of May % was
awarded to Kerrick on the
grounds that Willow River
walked off the diamond and quit
playing before the game was
ended. According to the um.
pire's decision of that game
there were only two men out
when Willow River quit. Ac.
cording to the bylaws Of the
Stump League" a game is for
feited if it is not played out.
No decision was taken in re-
gard to the Willow River-Brook
Park game of June IL, but the
losing of the Kerrick game ap-
peared to be too much for the
Willow delegation and Manager
Sexton announced that they
should count Willow out Of the
League.
If the Willow River boys do
not reconsider their actions and
decide to stay in the League, the
Secretary was given instructions
to negotiate with Sandstone and
have them fiji the place left va
cant by Willow. Should Willow
stay out and Sandstone join all
games scheduled with Willow
will of course he played with
Sandstone instead.
The board Of directors also
talked about having a big pic
mic day after the season closes
which will be about the middle
of August. There was talk %
putting the League leaders
against some strong outside base
ball team on that picnic day
perhaps Moose Lake or some
other team of that class. A
committee was selected to lool
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Droek Pask ~ -Gnnlneen :.
Groningen mst dsfeAt On tlssir
home grounds = The hands d
the strong Brook Park team. The
score being rather oue-Glded.
Two double plays were made In
this game BY the home team viz:
Erickson to Hagelin md RAdu-
enx to Hagelin. Brook Park Also
made . double play: Hooker to
Thompson.
Score by innings
Brook Park OO0324O6O24
Groningen !. O2OQOOOO3- s
Batteries: Brook Park Maa-
ske and Klement; Groningen---
Hagelin, Erickson and Cutland.
Struck out by Maaske 3, Ha~
gelin 2; hit by pitched ball off
Maaske 2.
| Umpires -Nyberg and Peter
scn.
Time hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Bruno jcurneyed over to Mark
vile Sunday and we're taken in
to camp by the lively base ball
t0ssers from the Indian district
of Pine County. The Indians"
put 20 men across home plate
during the nine stanzas while
the Brunoites were unable to
muster up a single run.
Score by innings
Markville -. O84OOO82x-U
Bruno ...... 0OOOOOOOO o
Batteries: Markville Profit.
Gibson and Gibson, Linn: Bruno
--McCann. Lund and Land Me-
Cam.
Summary Markville: Hits q
lib IS, 2b 4. 3b 1, sacrifice z;
errors l; left on bases 8.
Summary Bruno: Hits 2. both
lb, sacrifice 3; errors 10: left On
bases 4.
Two-base hits BY Profit. BA-
nish, Gibson and G. Bjork: three
base hit by Profit.
Struck out by Profit Z. Glib
son Z. McCann 4: hit ~ pitched
ball off Profit |. Cibson 1. -
Cam 1.
Umpire Hogan. 81 Il
Time houz1 and 1G suinn1nn
tcsatiase1 =. Sa6a u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

after the arrangements Of this
picnic and gala day.
The cup which will be pre-
sented to the leading team At
the end Of the season has ar
rived and Is ! beauty. Secretary
Fitsloff Is arranging TO have II
displayed in each Of the towns
before the close Of the season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Karl r. Won Schenk, who lives
between Bruno and Askov, and
Mrs. Jennie Ames of Bruno vii
lage were quietly married at
Sandstone on Wednesday of last
week by Rev. Schlobohm, COM
pletely surprising all their
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

appreciate after having been
compelled for years to pay full
fare on returning home after
taking carload of stock to mar
ket.
1t was the federal railroad ad-
ministration that deprived the
stockmen of their free return
trips and the rule has been main.
tanned by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Restoration of the privilege is
due to the acceptance by the
railroads of the terms of a le.
gislative act of 1921 requiring
railroads to carry stockmen who
ship one carload, back to their
homes without charge. The mat
ter was arranged by the Mime
sofa Railroad & Warehouse Com
mission which secured the con
sent Of the rail managements Il
waive all interstate rules and re
store the old state rule.
The act becomes effective, a
of April Is, 1921, and shipper
who have paid return fares sine,
that date will be entitled to
refund making a proper show
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
CALIFORNIA VISITORS

rev. ana Mrs. &. n. k1c0orSen
Of Parlier. Calf. arrived in.
Askov last Saturday morning
from Dwight. ILL.,. where they
had been to attend the annual
conference Of the Danish Luth-
eran church and Marinette. Wh..
where they had visited relatives
and friends. During their stay
in Askov they have been guests
at the home Of Mrs. j. ]. Jensen
in the village.
Rev. Petersen conducted the
services in the local church Sum
day forenoon and in the evening
spoke before the Young Peoples
Society on the Spanish missions
in California during the eigh-
teenth century. bringing out that
the Spaniards accomplished much
good there in those days amongst
the Indians. That was Of course
before California was = part Of
the United States. The Peder-
sens have now been residents Of
California about four years and
Mr.. Petersen has spent consider
able time in studying its his.
tory and travelling over this
large state. II il very interest.
ling to hear him talk on this sub.
ject.
! Before going to California the
Petersen family were residenti
Of Askov. conducting the Askos
Drug and Variety Store which
business they established and
where they worked up = goot
patronage during their tw'
years stay in Askov.
Rev. and Mrs. Pedesen leAv'
today for West Denmark. Wis
, where they also formerly live
and where Mr.. Petersen was pa
tor of the church before comm
to Askov. They will visit ther
q few days before commencing o
their journey westward and wi
also make several more stoE
overs on their homeward joul
ney.
The Pedersens had the exper
ence of being in a train wrec
near Marinette, Wis, just befor
coming to Askov. both being n
verely shaken up but only slight
ly bruised. No one on the trai
was killed.
They like their work, thei
home and the climate out ther
where fruit grows in abundanc
and where that is practically tn
only income Of the farmers an
a fat one at that. They are X
Gated in the south-central par
, Of the state where winter is ur
. known. The many Askov friend
f the Pedersens were glad I
have them visit here a few day
, and wish them continued su<
cess in the golden state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

the platform, and has anpounced
that he will not sing in public
any more.
Esther Lind Wins.
Miss Esther Lind, young
Swedish girl, has won the first
prize for piano playing at con-
test arranged by the Manitoba
Musical club at Winnipeg. She
is pupil of a swedish teacher,
Jonas Poison, and a great career
is predicted for her.
Strike Called Off.
The general strike in Norway
has been called off, according to
word received from Christiania.
1t has for some time past been
clear that the strikers would be
unable to carry one"-so once
more common sense prevails.
1t appears that the conflict was
brought about largely by syndi-
calistic elements.
Delegation to Denmark.
The Seattle, Wash, chamber
Of commerce has appointed a
delegation to visit Denmark for
the purpose of cementing COM
mercial relations between that
country and the American Paci-
fic coast cities. Haakon Hammer
is the head of the delegation
whose members now are ON their
way across the Atlantic.
Prominent in Siberia.
Col. Benjamin O. Johnson, a
Worcester, Mass, Swede, who
for some years had been chief
engineer of the Northern Pacific
railroad and later was a member
Of the American railroad commits
sion in Siberia, has just been ap.
pointed general manager of the
Trans-Siberian Railway Co., and
at the same time has been elect.
ed chairman of the interallied
technical board.
Rev. b. j. Reitan Dies.
Rev. B. ]. Reitan, a retired
minister of the Norwegian Lu
theran church, living at Mora
Mimi, died last week after &
long illness. Mr.. Reitan wa.
born at Sund, Norway. in 1855
and had been in America since
1882. He was ordained a minis
ter six years later and held pas
torates at various North Dakot,
and Minnesota places.
To Resume Publication.
Salomons Danish Almanac ant
Yearbook which suspended pub
lication during the war, viii b
issued this year, an announce
ment from the office of tn,
editor says. Michael Solomon
for years affiliated with Danisl
newspapers on the Pacific coast
is both editor and publisher o.
the work.
Thrifty Teacher.
Miss Mary NJ. Swenson, ,
Swedish teacher who died in hel
home at Council Bluffs, Iowa
recently. after having taught il
schools in Pottawattamie county
Neb., for many years, left al
estate valued at $4,000. He
salary had for a long time bee,
sos per month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23

Willow River IN llarhvlll1 ~
Tied fss Seeena flxAe r
TIE ''Stsnp LsaGas.


The eighth Sunday of - M
in the Pine County Pionesr -
Ball Association saw solne bt3
scores and rather 90 nislo
games with the exception a ~
Askov- Willow River gazne whlen
was : real battle from start q
finish. ending Y Ankovs lsvpr
with : score q Il - 3. "A -
board of directors n,eettng ~
day the Willow Rlvsr Lelsa
Garne of Nay a which N1o pEe.
tastsd, w. deeided n faxoe "a
ksrFick a1ad hence. 81 n1lng with
A1kos Sundny Willow - lcoe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
NEWS AMONG
SCANO|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
nd Near About People
From the North.

Gudmund O. Amdahl of Jas
per, Minn., has decided to the
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America tract of land the
sales value of which is about
$4,000. The proceeds of the
sale will be used for some of
the principal missionary activi-
ties Of the church, an announce
ment says.
Chosen President.
HAIRY Jensen, a Danish car
penter, was last week elected
president of the Chicago Car
penters' District council which
has a membership of about 20,-
600. The Chicago press refers
to Mr.. Jensen as "the successful
anti-graft candidate. He has
long been prominent in his un-
ion.
Makes Model.
A Swedish resident of Charles
town. w. Va, Charles Holm by
name, has just finished the carv-
ing in wood of a model of the
famous American warship, She
nandoah on which he has been
working for more than six
months. The model is said to
be a very high-grade piece OF
workmanship.
Killed His Wife.
Carl Knudsen, a Norwegian,
who lives at Crookston, Minn.,
has been indicted for first-de-
gree murder, the charge against
him being that he killed his
wife. Last Saturday evening he
escaped from the CroOkston Jail
but Sunday night a posse con
sisting of more than two hun
dred men found him hiding in
the woods not far from Crook
Ston.
NoIdenhawer Resigns.
Julius Moldenhawer. a native
of Copenhagen, Denmark. who
formerly was a prominent dairy
man in this country has resigned
his position as leader of the
Scandinavian department of tht
New York state division of farm!
and markets which he has helt
for the last ten years. The Of
fee was abolished by a recent
act Of the assembly at Albany.
May Visit U. S.
A cablegram from Falun re
norts that Selma Lagerlof, th'
world-famous Swedish novelist
is planning to make a trip t.
America She will not. how
ever. deliver any addresses. bu
will merely make her journe!
one of recreation and, incidental
". will negotiate with her Am
erican publishers concerning al
edition in the English Language
Of her collected writings.
The Heg Monument.
Professor Gisle Bothne Of Min
neapolis who is president of De
norske Selskab announces the ap
pointment of Waldemar Age'
editor of Reform, Eau Claire
Wis. as treasurer of the fun
with which it is planned to dc
frav the expenses of building
monument in commemoration o
the exceptional services rendere
the United States during the Z
vii War by the famous Norws
gian Col Hans Heg.
To Stop Singing.
Povl Bjernskjold. the DAMS
tenor soloist. who has been tou
inc the United States for sewers
wears. has accepted a contrat
for thirty concerts in the eas
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
HERMIT'S LIFE HIS CHOICE
Man Who Has "Flocked by Himself'
for Twenty-Five Years viii
Have No Other.

A hermit leads fascinating life.
SO w. d. Clark says, and he ought to
know, for he has beer hermit In the
arctic wilderness nearly quarter of
century.
"Once hermit, always q hermit
says Mr.. Clark. "a hermit wants no.
body's pity. He enjoys his solitude
and wouldn't trade 1t for the pleas
ures and excitement of cities. | have
been in civilization a year now and
am going back home to the wilder
ness as quickly as l can. There are
no fakrs, swindlers and thieves there"
Mr.. Clarks home cabin is on the
from Heyschel island and 10 miles
from Fort Mcpherson. His nearest
neighbor is 56 miles away. They see
each other once year. With the ex-
ception Of this man, Abe Schafer Mr..
Clark is the only human being in
thousand square miles Of country. The
Indians do not 60 that far north and
the Esklmos do not come that far
south.
81 have seen 10000 caribou in
herd" Mr.. Clark said. "They go to
the arctic coast in the spring to have
their young and in September they re-
turn south to the edge of the timber,
where they can find shelter and moss
on which they live"
The mercury goes rs degrees below
in winter, Mr.. Clark says, but it is
the most healthful climate in the
world. Old-timers up there, he de-
clares do not know what sickness
means.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
WORD HAS MANY MEANINGS
BILE Is Susceptible of More Than
One Construction.

Gall Is not fish that swims" reflected
the sapient philosopher as he beheld
q summer girl taking to the ocean.
The sapient philosopher was formulat-
ing a great truth when he came to
that conclusion.
The whale, for Instance, although 1t
unquestiOnably swims, is more closely
related to the COW than to the minnow.
The seal is closer kin to the dog than
to the fluke.
To great many fishermen the word
"fsh"-see Latin "piscis' and Dutch
"visch" (the same word)-possesses
only the verb form, "to fish," Catch
ing fish is not necessary part of the
process of fishing. The thing Is "to
fish," and is not primarily to
catch fish. (See fishermen on the
banks of the Seine In Paris, Fishing"
all day without even getting a bite
from a minnow.)
A famous Englishman by the name
Of Izaak Walton was one of the most
persistent patrons Of the verb ito
fish," The word fish" was also ex-
tensively used during the war in an eff
fort to save meat for the fighters
Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Blackbird Fed Thrush.

A lady Of Penzance who is a great
lover of birds, says Mr.. w. H. Hudson
in his recently published book, "Ad-
ventures Among Birds" noticed that
a blackbird and thrush always came
together to her lawn where she was in
the habit of placing food for the birds.
Then she noticed that the blackbird
fed the thrush, picking up the crumbs
of bread and putting them into its
mouth. Looking more closely, she dis
covered that the thrush's beak had
been cut off close to the head, prob
ably by steel trap or a sudden-death
spring trap, such as the children in
Cornwall commonly use to catch or
kill small birds. The thrush was in
capable Of feeding itself.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
HYDE PARK

Miss Sara Chaplin left Saturday morn
ing for an outing with friends at Rye
Beech, N. H.
Don't miss seeing Daddy Longlegs'
at the movies this Wednesday evening,
and be sure and take the children.-ad
vertisement.
Proctor Page, wife, child and maid, ar
rived from Washington Friday 70. few
weeks sojourn at the home of his mother,
Mrs. E. G. Page.
Miss Annie Badger Of St. Johnsbury
has been spending few days in town
taking in the Chautauqua and visiting her
relatives and many friends.
Prof. Martin, the new principal of the
L. c. A. was in town short time last
week, looking over the ground. He comes
from Portland, Me, and has wife and
yourg child.
The Hyde Park base ball team went
"up against it" again last Thursday.
This time they went over to Hatdwick,
where they were gathered in by score
of II to 8. They do hope to win one
more game before the League season ends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
Bieamy for a Lodging.

A LIE Mans signalman has just been
condemned to two years imprison-
ment for bigamy which, he AYERS, he
committed in order to find in the pres
ent "crise de Logement" somewhere
to lay his head.
He is a man Of fifty-five and he re-
Gently married widow Of seventy
five who offered him room in her
cottage on the firm condition that he
should marry her. This he did, de-
claring that his wife was dead. One
of his wives was dead, but the police
tracked down another, who deserted
him some time ago. The unfortunate
man has now had "crise de Logement"
solved for some time, at least.-Paris
Figaro.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17
DAIRY
FACTS
AID BETTER BULL CAMPAIGN
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
Offers $4,000 In Prizes for Re.
placing Scrub Sires.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture,)
An illustration Of the earnestness
with which various states and local
organizations have taken up live stock
Improvement work, especially In con-
nectlon with purebred sires, is shown
by the work in Missouri. The extern
sion service of the Missouri College Of
Agriculture started better-bull cam
paign in January, 1920, and so success
full were the results of the work dur
Ing the year that the Kansas City
chamber of commerce appropriated
$1,000 to be used in cash prizes this
year.
The prizes are to be awarded to the
four counties which replace the great.
est number of scrubs with purebred
bulls, $1,000 being the first prize, $500
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

lively, in the order in which they COM
plete the work. The counties com
neting in the contest are to form Or
CARNATIONS, under the leadership of
the county agent, totpromote the work
All questions arising in the contest
will be referred to better-bull com
mittee of the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture for settlement, and the de-
cision of this committee will be final
A monthly report showing the name
and address of the owner of the scrub
bull replaced and breed of the regis
tered bull in which an interest has
been purchased will be forwarded on
the first@day of each month 10 the
state project leader. At the end of
the year final report, certified by
the county agent, will be sent in, CIV
ing the names and addresses of own
ers of scrub bulls which have been re-
placed, together with the breed, name,
and registry number of each regis
tered bull in which the contestants
purchased an interest.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-17

The Purebred Dairy Sire When Intro
duced Into a Scrub or Grade Herd
Soon Brings About a Phenomenal
Change.
the second, $500 the third, and $500
the fourth. To obtain a prize, how
ever, county must replace at least
25 scrub bulls.
In an announcement of the contest
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, state officials d.
recting the work say they have con-
centrated on better bulls because they
think the greatest good will result
from efforts along this line. The an
nouncement states that any county in
the state is eligible for entrance in
the contest Awards will be made on
the basis of the number of scrub bulls
of breeding age replaced by registered
bulls. A scrub is defined as one that
is not registered or eligible for reg
istry.
Any county which at any time dur
ing the year completes its work with
100 per cent purebred registered bulls
will be entitled to first prize; but
should more than one county show 100
per cent registered bulls the various
counties will be entitled to first, sec
Ond, third, and fourth prizes, respect