davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
BRIDGE

BRiDGE-
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Dial enter
tanned with bridge on Friday night.
Judge II. Il. Ryan won the prize for
high score.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess during thee curse Of the
evening.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

Next Friday, April 20. from o o'clock
a. M. to 4 o'clock y. m. Is visiting day
In the public schools OF Deming. The
parents Of pupils are urged to come.
Jesse Fuller Is driving new Ford
car.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. A.. W. Pollard will give a bridge
lunheon Wednesday for Mrs. X. II.
Ryan OF Silver City.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
COIDEN GOSSIP CLUE

The Golden Gossip Club will meet
shls afternoon with Mrs. Frank Thur
mond.
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. r. ID. Martin IL entertaining
with bridge tonight at her home. 800
West spruce street
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26
FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB

The Four Leaf Clover Club met last
week with Mrs. George A. Shepard.
The next meeting win be with Mrs.
Frank ThurmOnd
Deming graphic., 1921-04-26

BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. ]. G. Moir has issued invita-
tions for bridge next Friday night at
her home 2O6 West Pine street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Prices quoted here are the regular prices at which the merchandise formerly sold = and not value prices" as is often used in order to show larger mark down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

Hnareus pleased patrons that daily making purchases money-sayng opportunity and taking advantage of it. IT from in nearly all departments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28

this puts tremendous burden tailor shop twill help US bO if you'll bear that in mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS S25.0O Sale Price SlS.5O S3e.oO :. Sale Price S292.5O $500 Sale Price S2e.5O |. SAo.OO Sale Price s29,50 S4s.O0 :. Sale Price S34.50 S50.0O Sale Price $37.50
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10

flies of gaudy rue, red and yellow,
green and blue, a hundred hooks of
every style, enough to make q Goldfish
smile. And every kind of fish that
swim, bought special hook for hint
Then / motor to the hills, and make
my camp by ripping rills, know that
in that babbling brook the fish are
waiting for my hook. And then the
tackle / untwine, to tie moth upon
the line. That white moth angles left
and right, but still the trout refuse
to bite. While l wade in that icy
drink, the fishes AT me seem to wink
as if to me they try to say: We do
not care to feed today. | make scien-
tific cast, but seems those fish are
bound to fast, or won't bite flies at
any rate, or other artificial bait. All
day | slosh along the creek, and change
the flies until Pm sick. Still fish re-
fuse to bite gadzooks, on half hun
dred different hooks At night crawl
back to my camp, both hungry. tired
and full Of cramps, SO wet and sad
most could cry, and haven't caught
fish to fry. Next day another stream
l see, where fishes swim most grace
fully, and watch me with such hungry
looks, try again my gaudy hooks, the
Royal Coachman starts the race, while
Silver Doctor takes it's place, then
Gray Hackle and Montreal, and yet
the fish refuse to fall, while Yellow
May and Turkey Brown, and Queen Of
Waters they turn down, the Golden
Spinner and Grizzly King, in fact they
will not bite a thing. For two full
weeks fished along, and still the fish
was going strong. Although | tried d
million hooks, | left those fishes in
the brooks. The sun and rain had
turned me brown, / packed my junk
and start for town. Now when hank
er after fish, III have them served
upon a dish, where | can eat them
piping hot and think of those | never
got For / left fishes there galore,
all swimming as in days of yore. Al
though / tried from morn till night.
l never got single bite.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
Unjust Competition.

Admission of Chinese coolie labor
to the Hawaiian Islands to relieve the
agricultural shortage was opposed be-
fore the House immigration commit
tee by H. T. Oxnard, vice president of
the American Beet Sugar Company
with factories in California, Colorado
and Nebraska.
Beet sugar manufacturers were sell
ing their product at cents when the
cost of production was around cents
a pound, he insisted, and Hawaiian
planters should not be permitted to
increase the sugar supply with the aid
of Chinese unless the same labor was
freely admitted to the United States.
"All we want is a square deal" he
said.
Western states are vitality interested
in a policy which will give our beet
sugar industry an equal opportunity
to compete and no handicap should be
allowed against western beet growers
and sugar manufacturers who already
pay the highest prices and wages of
any producers of like products in the
world.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10

Beauty roses from the Ambassador of
Peru. 1t SO happened that Miss Alice
was presiding over the House tempor-
arily when measure was passed re-
Gently authorizing the President to ap-
point a special mission to represent
the United States at the celebration
of the one hundredth anniversary of
the independence of Peru. "As the
representative OF the Peruvian Gov
ernment, and nation in this Capital" I"
wrote Ambassador Pezet to Miss Alice,
81 wish to express to you ON this day
my qualification in that the first event
of a lady presiding over one of the
branches of the Legislature should
have coincided with taking of vote
in reference to a participation in my
country's celebration" On request of
Congressman Mondell, Republican
leader of the House, the Ambassadors
letter was read and received with >p-
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
Rotary at Queen Beach.

The Lamar Rotary club took in a
new class Of members last week and
on Friday evening gave their first en-
tertainment for their ladies' out at
Queen Beach There was a large at
tendance and a very enjoyable even
ing spent in games and various amuse-
ments. A fine fish fry supper was
served by Frank Petrie, landlord of
the popular resort
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
FISH ERMAN'S LUCK
(By Chattering Charley

(By Chattering Charley
When | feel dead upon my feet, and
have no appetite to eat, my limbs feel
tired, my bones doth ache, and it is
hard to navigate, too hot to work, too
hot to play. tbs then | long to get
away, where / can camp in mountains
cool, and drink ice water from the
pool, and catch a lot of mountain
trout, like other folks | read about. J
go and get my limosine, and fill the
tank with gasoline. l patch the cas-
ings all around, and then proceed to
load her down. buy a tent that's
pretty good, saw and ak to cut the
wood, for camp fires will have 20
build, to cook the fish and game / kill.
Then ] buy groceries at the store,
about a hundred pounds or more, of
stuff I think perhaps I'd wish, to eat
when ! get tired of fish. And then |
buy bunch of hooks, to tempt the
fishes in the brooks. They sold me
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
Crop Reports.

Reports coming in from the wheat
harvest are still showing up good re-
turns. We have received the follow
ing since last week;
Guy McGrath, 40 bushels of wheat
per acre.
Ray McGrath, AZ bushels of wheat
per acre.
Neill McGrath, AZ bushels of wheat
per acre.
NJ. C. Stevens, 1888 bushels of wheat
on 3012 acres.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
plause.
Agreement on Soldier Relief.

Conferees on the bill introduced by
Congressman Burton E. Sweet of Iowa
providing for the consolidation of all
bureaus having to do with soldier re-
lief have reached a complete agree
ment, and it is anticipated that the
bill will soon receive the President S
signature and become law The SEN
ate provision making the new Veter-
ans Bureau directly responsible to the
President, and independent of the ex-
ecutive departments, is retained. The
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion will not be entirely abolished, as
proposed by the Senate, but its activ-
tiles will be confined to cooperation
with the States in vocational educa-
ton. The construction of all hospitals
for the Veterans Bureau will be under
the control of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10

The usual crowd went out to the
Petrie resort at Queen Beach last Sat
urday evening for dance, but had
only got fairly started when one of
the hardest rains of the season struck
the pavilion and drove the dancers OFF
the floor. 1t lived up to the old time
Queen Beach reputation and was a
"wet" party all right.
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10
WASHINGTON LETTER
A Pretty Compliment.

Washington, Aug. 9.-(Special cor
respondence) Miss Alice Robertson,
Congresswoman from Oklahoma, is the
recipient of most gracious note and
a magnificent bouquet of American
The Lamar register., 1921-08-10

YOU'LL know you've -struck
i it rich" when you discover
Chesterfields. You'll say "they
satisfy" A wonderful blend
the pick Of Turkish and Do
mest!c tObaccos--put together in
the Chesterfield way = that's
why they satisfy" And the
Chesterfield blend can not b
copiedl
Did you knolo about the
ChesferfieLd package ofIO1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Creamery Asso tatlos is now az
established fact.
/ Al meeting Saturday. called
1or that purpose. the arganlxa-
tlon was completed. directors
and officers were elected and en-
erations Will starr Nav first
I II was q splendid meeting
from beginning TO end. 81 large
crowd, full Of enthusiasm and
business, and full harmony and
good VIII pe-vaded through the
whole proceedings. George +.
Grout Of the Jean Duluth farm.
editor OF the Stock and Dairy
Farmer, and president Of the
MlnnesC.ta Dair7rnen's AssoclA-
mon. presided nj the meeting
and opened up with ringing
speerh. full al uosad advice. en-
thaslasrn and FACTS and figures
pertaining 10 the creamery busi-
ness. ] Mccarthy Of the State
Dairy and Food Department, who
* veteran in the creamery
business and knows MI the ms
and outs pertaining To Il. here
took an active mari i'm the pro
oeedinrs and an his happy iovial
way. explained the workings of
cooperative creamery associa-
uon.
The FIRST set of directors com
sist of the following George r.
circuit. c ] Carlson. ] M. An
derson. r. ] Caldwell. Ed Arm
strong. As the first officers
We're elected. Geo. T. Grout.
president; J NJ Anderson. vice
president: Ed Armstrong. secre-
tarv and F. ]. Caldwell. treas
ure-.
|. This Association is very fo-fu-
nate in the number Of good men
IN It's midst. to select It's dlrec-
tors from. and especially IN such
men as Mr.. Grout and Mr.. Arm
strong
The Duouette Creamery plant
VII he leased for the first wear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Pleasant Hill

Willis Davis spent Saturday in
Duluth.
The country boys organized 3
base ball team Sunday.
Field work has commenced and
so every one has plenty TO do
Myrtle Snyder spent the latter
part of the week with Tekla
Berglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund attend
ed Sunday school and church IN
kerrick Sunday
Messrs. Frank Mach. John
Houza and Berglund were Pine
City callers Tuesday
Mr.. Atwood auctioned off the
boxes for the Girl Scouts Tues
day evening at Bruno
Dr.. Mckay the veterinarian
from Duluth. was testing the
dairy herds in our community
Monday.
Theo. kohler spent the past
week with relatives and friends
here and Mrs. james kohler re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Pine County
Farm News
Clean >t*-d tsrain and Treat fssr
Sinking Smut.

All gram that is ia tie planted
should before planting. he run
through good tanning mali and
thoroughly cleaned. Ii Is an evil
cent fact that the obnoxious
weeds are increasing each wear
and I'M order .o prevent tins i'm
crease IN weeds il Is essential
thai every precal1tsen he taken
that no or very few weeds are
planted together with the grams.
Farming the grain has also an
other advantage. namely that il
blows smut balls and dust from
the grain and when considering
the toll that this disease often
takes from the grain crops the
thorough cleaning and tanning
of grain becomes douhly inpor.
tant
The oats and wheat are both
subject TO covered smut and II
is always good insurance 10 treat
tins seed for thls disease
In treating use one pint al
forualdehvde 10 forty gallons of
water Grain can he placed in
clean loosely woven sacks. and
covered with CANVASS or blank.
et for three or four hours SO that
the fumes can thoroughly per
meate through the grain mass
Then either plant or use care in
digging the seed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

The Home Management sec
fion Of the Askov Farm Bureau
Unit met al the home Of Mrs.
Ecklund, April l4th Seventeen
women were present
Answers 10 roll call brought
cut many helpful suggestions IN
connection with solving home
problems TIE main subject for
the afternoon was making a fire
less cooker and discussing It's
use as a time and labor saver
NJ Ecklund gave an excellent
demonstration of true coopera-
ton in the home by getting al
the material together on the KIT
chen table and lending q helping
hand wherever needed A mum.
her Of the women Of the group
expect To make and use u fireless
cooker before the meeting in
Nav.
All were glad TO have the PRO
5ect secretary present again ARD
"a receive her baby girl into the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
B RU II O
BRUNO SCHOOL. NOTES

Margaret Adams entered the
9Th grade Monday.
Carlton Stafford is absent
from school this week.
The first and second grades
gave a birthday party for Leo
ma Starch Tuesday.
TIE 5th and 9Th grades are
showing great interest in the
Courts tests in arithmetic.
Booster honor roll: Cora Belle
Churchill. Lois Cellatly, Bernice
Abraham. Joyce Edwards and
Flossie Trayer.
Last Tuesday evening the Girl
Scouts gave a public demonstra-
ton. and afterwards basket
social was held. The proceeds
amounted to SIC.
The 5th and 9Th grades plant
ed four trees and dedicated them
as follows: Sixth grade girls Il
Helen Keller; 9Th grade boys 10
General PerShing: 5th grade
girls to Luther Burbank: 18th
grade boys 10 George Washing
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Town of Wilma

Mr.. Goehle IS hack In Wilma
Arnold Shute visited school
FRIDAY.
Henry Snider purchased three
COWS Of r ] Shute.
Mr.. Snider made a bus ness
trip TO Frederic SATURDAY
Miss Hendricks spent Tuesday
evening al the Munger home
Philip Johnson spent the weeE
end al his home in Danforrh.
The men are busy working on
The McDermott hill tins week
Mr.. Sam WATSON has beer
quite SICK the past week with
quinzv.
Miss Movers spent the weel
end with the young folks a.
Mune~e~s
So NJ .r1 NJ. Ca~1
CIT. 80 ar.e-.,,,,. :. ~
p.1.4~S4,-a h,r,a
NJ r.u1 t7.-..a r,o,.e~ "a
p,-4.~s ..,a 1s~. uaa-ass.,
"a - 80 MI
g. ,s,,ro.r "a r.;f.
49,. = p,re g. S,,raa.. -
-. a a.,o4. NJ ali.
p,,1-
c...-aa.. o,-a--.u ~ reo..l.
NJ - e.-,,...11 -
.rl a.-oa T. b,o,~ ~ o.
..,.o-5.
49, S.Aa-,a. ro,-.4
ma. 49, S-l~.s. IN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

turned 10 s.. Paul with ham fq,
visit.
Tuesday erenlnC, April %. the
Farm Bureau Club viii meet al
the school auditorium iii Bruno
and e man from Z pick K concern
Will explain the RAISING OF cu-
cunhers Al cucumber ra.sers
and Farm Bureau members are
asked 10 be present The Eco
nonlc ladies Will serve lunch
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Duquette

J, J Weiss made d business
trlp 10 Bruno last "Wednesday
Mrs l. Klein spent several
DAYS an Duluth last week visit
ING friends
Miss Clara Narcotic and En-
ma Erickson made 3 tr'ip Il Du-
lu+h last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilrain
spent Sunday In Bruno. visiting
Mrs Pilrain mothar.
Miss Edith Iledberc returned
10 St Paul Saturday after visit
i ing two weeks with the home
folks.
Our schoolna ans the Misses
Erickson and 0rhjn spent part Of
Saturday and Sunday al Sand
stone.
George + belong Of 81 Paul,
came up Saturday TO attend the
creamery meeting, returning 10
81 Paul. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duqnette and
NJ and Mrs. Ollie Sundree. mo-
tered down from Duluth Sunday
and visited at the Albert Belan-
ger home
NJ. Fred I1edherg and dauch-
ter Helen. made 3 tr1p 10 Du-
luth last week for medical and,
as Mrs 7edhera has been aihng
Some lately.
TIE Farm Bureau meeting
held Jointly by the Duquette and
kerrick Units 81 the Coumuni-
" Hall Tuesday last week, WAS
well attended and very interest
ing and instructive The pro
gram consisted OF several songs
by club members and speeches
by George T. Grout OF the Jear
Duluth farm and editor OF the
Stock and DAIRY Farmer Mrs
Baker from the State InlTersl.
tx. who spoke on the Importance
II the work done by BOYS and
Girls Clubs. and Mr. Appleby oi
Pine City. who spoke or chick
en- raising A very interesting
meet inv md here Is hoping
more ike Il VIII follow
Farm - Creamery al isnauetTe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Home MANAGEMENT a. Finjas Ion.
Ms Hend~i~k~or entertained
the Horne Management rro4p ~
her home Ar-il 18Th MAJ ne ;
artel.-~s rogte~ ard d Scg1Szlrg us
use ae household ro7vp~ e-9cc
Vas the rua5r srah5e far the ar
-arrnor A. The REGULAR rect
ING n the crra3r Nav IL IN he
hold ~ he hove oF Mrs Zsno-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

Farm - Creamery al nnauet7e-
The puouette Cooperative
The herald., 1921-01-06
CHARTER.

cial. be entitled iu person or bv WRITE,
telesraphlc PROV. 100 one vote for each
share of stock ".urd hl Aim Tho I'm eI.d
tion shall be held under such ruI.. -
determined 10y ti.' Board OF Director,
The Directors when elected shall hi,
office for one year or until their sp.,
sors shall have been elected and qr,,,n'
and failure TO hold -" annual Inretin,, 90
stockholders or 10 elect annually pirar,ou'
shall not operate The forfeiture. of ~;
charter or any rights th,rcIudc-.
ANY vacancy occurring in the BOARD .,
Directors may hc FILED ly the Uir,ctoTt
for the uneXpired term.
And said appcarer further declared tb,.
he has been duly authorized. tmpowrr,J
and directed to sign aud execute all re-
uuiSite and necessary acts and proceedings
10 carry out and TO effect tie said amend
ment and that he does now appear before
me. Notary. in order 10 make proper no
tarial record of said amendment and 10
have same recorded a. required 10y law.
CAN of which will more fully appear bv
reference 10 a certified 'spy of 90. min
utpS of said stockholders meeting At
tachcd for reference 10 his Act of Amend
ment)
Thus done and passed AZ my Office in
the CITY of New Orleans State of Loni~-
lama on the day. month and wear herein
first above written, and % tH. prr>.uv,. uf
Paul T. Chasez and Wu Mason smith. Jr..
competent witnesses. VIC laNr h,r,uuto
signed their names, to-'t,r with the said
appcartr and me, Notary, after due read
ing Of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNEn).
GEOIJiE r. NADER.
Witnesses: Paul +. Cta>ez VIM. Mason
wILLIM ]. GTSTE.
Nntry Public.
(SEAL)
l. hereby certify tH- at"H" aud fore
going 10 Ice a true ami Orrr-- copy uf the
original on file in the records of Wy Office
at New Orleans. La.
WILLIlM J. sTSTE.
Notary Public.
I the undersigned Recorder OF Mort
| cages. in and for the larI~h OF Orleans
state of Louisiana. do ler,hy certify that
| the above and foregoing Act of Amend
| ment Of charter of Int"ratinEal ship sup
/ ply. Incorporated. was this day duly re-
/ corded in my office, in book 1916. folio COS.
/ New Orleans, La. Nov9nhrr 26th. 1920.
/ (SIGNED) EMILE J. LEONARD,
Dpy.
Dec. O-Feb. 3.
The herald., 1921-01-06
CHARTER

ton of the corporation shall be ninety
nine tg9) years.
ARTICLE VII.-All the corporate pow
ers of the corporation shall be vested in
= BOARD of Directors to consist of three
90 persons to he elected annually on sucl
date as j. determined by the bylaws OF
the corporation. the Directors so elected
to serve until their successors shah pe
elected and qualified. The names ana post
office addresses of the Directors Tor the
first year. who shall serve until their sue
ccssors are elected and qualified, are as
follows:
New Orleans. La; Calvin Il. Fl lbert,
Maison Blanche Bldg, New Orleans, La.
ESmond Phelps. Cuyamel Fruit Co. Bldg
New Orleans, La.
ARTICLE NIII.-The names ana post
office addresses of the subscribers 10 these
articles of Incorporation and the statement
Of the number of shares of stock 10 which
is subscribed to be paid for in cash are
as follows: ~
New Orleans. La. 10 shares; John II. Glib
son, Maison Blanche Bldg, New Orleans
La 90 shares: Calvin Il. Filbert. MaisOn
Blanche Bldg, New Orleans, La. ~ shares
In witness whereof, l have caused these
presents to be signed at New Orleans. La.
by the said appearers in my presence and
in the presence of Messrs. Frank y Miller
and Charles VI. Ward, the undersigned
competent witnesses, therein residing. OF
/ the day, month ana year Hrst aoONe VIII
/ ten.
! The original is signed:
! ESMOND PHELPS.
| JOHN II. GIBSON.
c. Il. FILBERT.
Witnesses: Frank. a. Miller, Chas. NJ
| Ward.
PIERRE u. OLIVIER,
Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
! cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
state of Louisiana, dc hereby certify tina
the Act of Incorporation of the Asiati
Petroleum Company Ua) Inc, was thi
day duly recorded in my office, in Boo
1916. folio $50. New Orleans, Decembe
10. 1920. -
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
| (SEALO by. X m.
A true copy of the original act of In
corporation on file and of record In m
Office.
PIERRE d. OLIVIER,
Dec. 27-Jan. %. Notary Public.
The herald., 1921-01-06

"There's a law for profteerlng,
saws a contemporary. We knew tnal.
but what we want Is one aga'ns'
profiteering, and then someone to en-
force II.
The herald., 1921-01-06

Germany's total debt is s5s,Ooo'VV%
900 after losing the war. we
and ours IS s25, ,OO0,OOOl
The herald., 1921-01-06

Potatoes don't have TO be wrapp.a
individually in pink tissue paper !"
command aristocratic prices.
The herald., 1921-01-06

ACT OF INCORPORATION OF GEN.
ERAL THEATRE SUPPLY CO., INC.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
City Of New Orleans; Be It known, That
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-18

table en las islaS t'iliriiI;lS. cue cs la
dDira condiei6n requcrida por cl con-
grc$o.
In perfCdO de c,iatr0 o cincn amos,
So juzsa tienpo Suficien:c para pro
bar IL e>tahilidaa del gobiplno fill
pino.
Ia idea saIa ripidamenta terreuo
en las iSlaS Filipinas y parece ser
hista aqcf ia propnsici1n concreta
mas razonable cue Sc baya prespnta-
do. Los opositores la independen-
cia discuten que los filipinos puedan
constituir un gobierno estable, espe-
cialmente los norteamericanos resi-
dentes en- las isias.
Los fiiipinos alegan que ell adelan-
te ellos pueden gObernarse por ST mis-
mos y han dicho repetidamente que
antes de que Sc discuta su capacidad
para tener ell gobierno propio, debe
permitirseles demostrar 10 que clos
pueden hacer.