davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

about half . dozen large Hol.
stein bulls and these together
with the cows and heifers made
. splendid showing. Chr. Nor
gensen who looked after the Hol-
stein cattle. must have worked
overtime to get 30 many and
such an excellent collection.
Then there were all the Guern-
seys which also made q good
showing. Jerseys. the horses,
hogs. etc.
A. ]. Mcclure who was to have
judged the live stock. missed his
train in st. Paul and did there
fore not show up which was q
disappointment to many. How
ever Messrs. Amos and Holger,
who judged in other departments
also judged the live stock and did
good work.
There was a continuous stream
of visitors throughout the after
noon in the large d. B. S. hall.
viewing the large and varied dis
plays of field produce. vege-
tables, fruits. fancy work and
special departments.
In the antique department
there was the spinning wheel as
well as many other old articles
that were interesting to view.
but there was especially one
thing-a piece of fancy work
from 1819-over a hundred years
old, which attracted the atten-
ton of many. This is the prop
erty of Mrs. p. N. Fenger.
A couple of well made bird
houses constructed by Chris Iver-
sen attracted the attention of
many in the handy work depart
ment. Mr.. Iversen is very clever
at work of this character.
The fair drew many visitors
from Sandstone, Bruno, Kerrick,
| Rutledge and the Willow River
neighborhoods.
The base ball game between
Sandstone and Askov late in the
afternoon was won by the visi-
tors. Score: Sandstone 10, Askov
IL. In two or three innings it
ran mostly to errors but it was
a jolly good game anyway and
everybody seemed to enjoy it.
DR.. B. S. Boiling who was sup
posed to be on the coaching line
for Sandstone, was seen to en-
JOY it very much when their left
fielder dropped a ball which fell
right into his paws. The Doctor
who is a crank on base ball said
he enjoyed the game so much for
the errors that were made. Sand
stone was strengthened with
four players from Hinckley, Jupe
Johnson being on the firing line
with Role receiving.
Prize Winners.
A partial list of the prize win
ners is published below. the BAL
ance of which will appear next
l.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY
Partridges May be Shot This
Year, but Season n Closed
On Prairie Chickens.

The hunting season for ducks
and acquatic fowl will open on
Saturday. Sept. Is. There will
be no open season for prairie
chickens this year, but there will
be an open season for shooting
quail and partridges or ruffed
grouse from Oct. Is to Nov. 80.
Every resident Of the state must
procure a hunting license from
the county auditor Of his home
county and licenses are now on
hand at the auditors Office. The
game laws for Minnesota arc
briefly AZ follows:
Open Season for Game.
Moose. deer-Nov. 10 to Nov.
20.
Ducks, geese, coots, gallinules,
jacksnipe and yellOwle0SSept
Is to Dec. 81.
Quail, partridge or ruffed
grouse--Oct. Is to Nov. 80.
Doves-Sept. Is to Oct. 1.
Woodcock--Oct. ! to Nov. 80.
Rails Sept. Is to Nov. 80.
Marten, fisher. mink, muskrat
Dec. to March 81.
Grey. black or fox squirrel,
snowshoe rabbit, raccoon-Oct.
Is to Mar. l.
No Open Season.
Elk, caribou. beaver, otter.
shore birds (othcr than jacksnipe
and yellowlegs), plover. wood
duck. harmless birds, swan, crane,
curlew grebes. prairie chicken
and sharptailed grouse.
Injurious Birds.
May be killed at any time.
Blackbirds, crows, English spar
row, sharp-shinned hawks, great
horned owls, cooper hawks and
goshawks.
Rag Limits.
Deer or moose one deer or one
male antlered moose.
Waterfowl--ducks: Is per day,
As in possession. Geese: 5 per
day, S in possession. Other wa
terfowl: Is per day. As in pos
session Of any or all combined Of
which not more than FIVE shall
be geese.
Quail--l0 per day, 20 in pos
session. Season limit 80.
Dove, woodcock--9 per day,
season limit 80.
Partridge or ruffed grouse--5
per day, 20 in possession. Season
limit 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
AsKov COUNTY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. s2

recently been made in the Nor
wegian church publication,
Lutheraneren, by Professor M. o.
Wee of the Luther Theological
seminary. Professor Wee esti-
mates that between 1900 and
5000 Norwegians reside on the
Alaskan coast.
Dies IN Sweden.
Word has just been received
that ]. N. Thorson. formerly of
Omaha, Neb.. has died in Sweden
where he settled some years ago.
having retired from business,
and returned to his native coun-
try. Mr.. Thorson was at one
time a well known general con-
tractor in the Nebraska city.
Wore the v. G.
Jergen Jensen, . native of Log
stor, Denmark, and q resident of
Australia, said to be the only
British soldier of Danish birth
who was ever decorated with the
Victoria Cross. has recently died,
according to information pub
lished in Danish newspapers. He
joined Australian branch of the
British army as q volunteer in
1915.
Swallowed by Shark.
After an absence of several
years, sharks have visited the
southern coast of the United
States. and Thursday of last
week one of these monsters of
the sea swallowed Jcrgen Peter
sen. a Norwegian sailor who had
jumped into the water in the
harbor for the purpose of swim
ming. Mr.. Petersen was a native
of Arendal. Norway.
Parted-Reunited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Blomquist
of Litchfeld, Mass. who were
married in Sweden in 1899
decided that it was necessary for
them to obtain a divorce six
years ago. The necessary legal
procedure was instituted and, in
due time, completed, but last
week the two parties. having
remained unmarried during the
period of their divorce, came to
the conclusion that they could
get along very nicely together.
So once more the wedding bells
rang.
To Open Seattle Office.
The fact that a number of the
motor vessels of the Danish East
Asiatic Steamship company's
fleet touch the port Of Seattle,
Wash, on their voyage across the
Atlantic and the Pacific, has led
to the decision that q branch
office of the firm be opened in
that city.
Physician Shot:
DIR. A. Mathiesen, a Norwegian
physician at Nielsville, Wis, il
at hospital at Eau Claire, suf-
fering from three bullet wounds
and his former wife is in the
county Jail at Black River Falls
charged with the shooting. The
shooting appears to have been an
outgrowth Of friction in connec.
ton with the divorce decree
granted DR.. Mathiesen three
weeks ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
news AMONG
SCANOINAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Yngve Eastman, for several
years publisher of Svenska-Amer-
ikanska Familiejournalen, died
last week in Chicago. aged 38
years. He was born at Lund.
Sweden, and came to the United
States in 1901. Mr.. Eastman
published and edited several pa
pers in Swedish and English be-
fore he took over the publication
of Svenska-Amerikanska Familie-
journalen.
Represents Denmark.
Hakon Jergensen, deputy COM
missioner of the police of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, has arrived in
New York as a delegate to the
international conference of police
chiefs which opened September
IL. Mr.. Jergensen is acccompa-
MED by Miss Ingeborg Heller
Nielsen, recognized as one of the
foremost fingerprint experts iv-
ing.
lee Caused Delay.
Unfavorable ice conditions and
the latenes of the season caused
Captain Roald Amundsen, famous
Norwegian Arctic explorer. to
abandon his earoplane flight
across the North Pole. according
to further details received from
him at Christiania.
To COmmercialixe Invention.
C. G. Lundstrem, a Swedish
American inventor who q few
years ago designed a device pro-
viding for the making of auto
ombile tires of such q construc-
tion that air pumping would be
eliminated, now has taken
definite steps toward starting
the commercialization of his
invention, and a factory will be
opened in Chicago very soon.
according to an announcement
made early this week.
To Reopen Theater.
This month the Danish theater
of Chicago will reopen for the
fall and winter season, and the
management announces that an
unusually interesting repertoire
has been made up. The prima-
donna of the stage villas was
the case last year-be Mrs.
Gudrun Jacobsen.
OF Morse Descent.
Henry Hertzberg Lawson.
widely known Australian novelist
and poet. who died at Sidney last
week, was the son Of a Norwe-
gian father. Peter Hertzberg
Larson, and an Australian
mother. The poets father came
to Australia in 1867 after he had
roamed the seven seas as a sailor
for many years.
Consul Moberg Dead.
Swedish Consul Axel Moberg
in Berlin, Germany. died in
August, SO years old. He was a
native of JcnkOping. and had
spent several years in the United
States before he received his
appointment to the consular post
in the German capital.
New School Superintendent.
Einar Rasmussen has been ap-
pointed superinte nd mt OF
schools at Echo, Mimi, and has
taken over his new duties, Mr..
Rasmussen is a son of M. S. Ras-
mussen, treasurer Of the c. Ras-
r,,ssen Cnmpany. Minneapolis,
nublishers of Danish newspapers
and periodicals.
Pleads for Coast Mission.
A plea for church extension
work among the fishermen and
sailors on the Alaskan coast has
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
LEAGUE COUNCIL
END SESSIONS


Geneva, May 1.-THE council Of
the League of Nations adjourned
this evening after IT had decided to
support the German governments
protest to the League OF Nations
against Poland's treatment OF more
than million Germans within
Polish territory. The protest arose
in consequence of territorial settle
ments. This was the first appeal
made under the various minor
treaties which newly established
states Ike Poland ratified.
Germany charges Poland has re-
fused citizenship to outlanders by
ruling that Germans must prove
continuous residence in Poland for
at least six years. Since most of
these Germans were modified in
the German army during more than
half the specified period they have
been automatically deprived of
citizenship. The council has decid-
cd to use the strongest pressure on
Poland In an endeayor to have that
country reconsider its ruling.
In a summary of the work of its
session issued tonight it is claimed
it was the most important since the
beginning of the council. Among
other achievements noted are, first,
the signature of the GermanPolish
economic treaty and settlement OF
the upper Silesian question; second
the throwing open OF the court of
international justice to the entire
world including Russia, Turkey and
Mexico; third. the establishment pro-
lection over Albania by the League
of Nations; fourth, the setting a
definite date for final disposition OF
the Palestine mandate and fifth the
creation of a commission for inter
national intellectual cooperation
with an American member.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
LOG INJURED BY AUTO SEEKS
HELP AT DRUG STORE
AND GETS FIRST AID

Middletown, N. Y, May 17.-one
OF the most remarkable evidences
of canine intelligence was mani
tested here today when dog en-
tered drug store, walking on three
legs and holding up paw, the end
of which was hanging limp.
Passing by the customers in the
store. the dog made his way to the
further end where the prescription
department is located and observ-
ing Leslie Edsall, eyed him wistful-
ly, then glanced at the foot from
which he was evidently suffering
pain. The druggist quickly adj
ministered first aid. put the paw in
splints and Fido, expressing his
gratitude by wagging his tail. took
mis- departure for his home.
The dog had been injured by an
automobile short distance away
and Immediately sought relief at
the drug store which he had never
entered before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
G|ffORO P|NCHOT IS vICIOR
OVER THE ORGANIZATION
Has Safe lead For Republican
Nomination For
Governor.

Philadelphia, May II. Clifford
Pinchot, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor, early
tonight had lead over Attorney
General George e. Alter, Of 4,765,
in the unofficial count OF yesterdays
primary vote. With returns in from
1916 out OF 1894 districts the fig-
ures were Alter 4s3,774; Pinchot
4SS,539.
Organization leaders who had
Lacked Alter conceded Pinchots
nomination this afternoon when un-
ofiicial returns showed Alters ma
jority steadily decreasing. Earlier
in the day w. Harry Baker, secre-
tary of the Republican state COM
mittee said that Alter was not de-
feated, but as further returns from
Allegheny county, the home of the
attorney general, failed to show in
creased majorities the secretary
conceded the victory to the lighting
Pinchot.
Alter, according to the unofficial
returns, carried only seven of the
sixty-seven counties.
United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper, candidate for the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Penrose, was nominated by a large
majority over Congressman-at-large
William ]. Burke, unofficial returns
from 6,236 districts out of the T.
934 giving him a majority of more
than 211,000.
After Mr.. Pinchot learned that
regular Republican leaders had con-
coded his nomination, he gave out a
statement, saying that, with no
grudges to satisfy, no enemies to
punish, and with the support of a
united party" he would approach
the great task ahead with conf
dence that il can and will be carried
through to the credit of the Repub-
lican party and the advantage OF
all the people of Pennsylvania"
In the face of the unofficial fig
ures, twenty-six of the thirty mem
bers OF the Pennsylvania congress
sional Republican delegation who
sought recommendation, were sue
cessful. Those who met defeat, &C.
cording to the unofficial figures were
Representatives Evan j. Jones
Benjamin X. Focht, Charles r
Connell and Anderson H. Walters.
The next Pennsylvania legisla.
ture probably will see women seated
among the law makers at Harris.
burg, both the Republican and Dem.
ocratic parties having nominated q
number of them to be voted fol
next November.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
BLUEGRASS WILL
FIGHT TAX BOOST

Lexington, KY, May 1S.-"To
curb, If possible, the arbitrary in
creases levied by the State Tax
Commission" seven county judges
and other officials met Wednesday
in the Office of County Judge E. H.
Doak and following conference
lasting several hours decided to
unite against the commission in a
test OF the commissions authority,
taking the fight to the courts If
necessary.
Six counties were represented In
addition to Fayette, all being from
Central Kentucky, where it is al
legged the arbitrary" position of
the Tax Commission has been felt
most keenly.
All of the officials at the meeting
voted TO resist the commission in a
legal fight II this becomes necessary,
oppose vigorously the action of the
commission in ordering the county
judges to reconvene their boards Of
tax supervisors and incrase the
county valuations to conform with
the figures fixed by the commission.
In addition to County Judge z.
H. Doak, who presided. County
Judges who were present were: j..
ID. Goodloe. OF Madison County. ].
b. Ward. Of Scott County. r.. s.
scobee. OF Clark County, u. T. Pol
lard. Of Shelby County. @. M. Tread
way. of Garrard County. and M. c.
Minor. Of Boyle County. j. p.
Chenault, county attorney OF Madi-
son County. acted as secretary.
Following the meeting II was an
mounted that at least fiftene other
county. judges had indicated their
intention Of Joining in the tight
against the tax commission. These
judges are expected to attend an
other meeting, to DO held within the
next ten days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

~ win otift u
star. guiding us along our journey
Of life. The time has come when
our paths are divided. But as we
go out into the greater world no
matter where we are or what pro-
fession we follow, we are all guided
by this same star
Our High School days are over;
our little loves and hates, our mimic
struggles and our fieeting fame are
going the way OF all things mortal.
A few months and the school will
hold us as shadowy actors, behind
the dim footlights OF time. all but
forgotten. gone to larger fields and
leaving behind only our own con-
sciousness OF work well done. We
80 forth with high hopes. clad in
armor OF optimism and breathing
the divine air of altruism. School
mates, we the class OF '22. love you.
We have endeavored to make for
you a true history of the four happi-
est years OF our life. Today as we
are assembled here. we are sorry
that our task Is done.
To our teachers we want 10 ex-
press our gratitude, for the kind
ness which you have shown US, the
interest you have taken In us. and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
VALEDICTORY
By
Lorene Westerheld


in the, journey OF life, every one
comes 10 the fork In the road where
judment must serve as a guidepost.
The roads ahead may seem equally
clear and good. yet they lead to
points far distant from each other.
The terminal OF each road may be
success but success is a matter OF
Interpretation. when a young
man completes whatever education
he is 10 have and starts out into the
world, Il Is with the knowledge that
from that time on he is TO be ION
his own"
No career can be commenced
from the top and II is thfs fact, the
refusal 10 recognize in advance the
long climb. which has discouraged
80 many OF our young beginners.
The springs OF individual power
are In the years Of high school.
There. In the words OF the old gen
tieman. the foundation is laid either
for cabin or palace.
A high school Is not a birthplace
OF poets. OF founders OF schools. OF
leaders OF colonies, or OF conQuerors
OF nations. II does not prom
Use generation OF Aristotles
or Newtons. OF Napoleons or
wasbingtons. though such mir
acles OF nature have before now
been contained within its precincts
But high school training Is the
great ordinary means TO a great but
ordinary end: II aims at raising the
intellectual tone OF society; Of pre-
pairing young people for life; 10
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

the guidance you have given US. To
us you have been very dear and II Is
with sadness we leave you.
Classmates! may each Of us real
lie the meaning of this day. Az q
class we will never meet again. Our
paths are forever divided. We go
out of school with high ideals. May
each Of us retain the high standard
Of sportsmanship we have developed
during school. Fairwell dear
friends and fights Of angels guard
you on the way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
REDS o. X. NEW FARLEY PLANS
Objections 10 Truce and The Hague
As Meeting Place Finally With
drawn

Genoa, May 1.-THE Hague has
been definitely selected at the meet
ing place for the experts who will
further examine the Russian prob
lem, II was announced tonight. Ar
rangements for The Hague confer
ence in June were practically COM
pleted with today's acceptance by
the Russians Of the proposals sub
mitted to them, which have been
amended SO as to provide that a
truce between the various powers
will continue for a maximum of
eight months.
A meeting Of the full political
commission will be held tomorrow
and the final plenary session prob
ably Friday. Premier Lloyd George
hopes TO start for England that az
ternoon. The process verbal relat-
ing TO the Lloyd George plan for q
dual commission to meet at The
Hague. which was presented to the
Russians Monday, was adopted with
an annex. With the amendments
carried today by the sub-commission
II will be sent to the Washington
government probably with a letter
from the secretary of the conferences
which is likely to be considered to-
morrow BY the full political coia-
mission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
EXCEPTIONAL TALENT
MARKS \. \. S. CLOSING
Herbert Porter Delivers Saluta.
tory; Miss Lorene Wester'
field VaIedictOry.
SALUTATORY
(By Herbert Porter
President Of Senior Glass

President OF senior CLASS
Parents and friends, we are In
deed glad TO see you here this after
noon, for In coming you have shown
your interest in us, your presence
shows that you feel In a measure
as we do about our graduation. We
are glad and perhaps little proud
of ourselves because we are gradu-
ating and you are proud OF or at
least Interested In us or you would
not be here. And we wish to thank
you for your interests and assure
you that you are welcome.
or all commencement exercises
there Is none that means 80 much
to us as class day, for II is then that
we get a real introduction TO you,
10 tell you for what we stand, what
we have done and what we intend
to do. And as president of the
Senior class Of Hartford High School
of 1929 do proclaim this, the 10th.
day of May 1929 as our class day.
which marks the supreme event OF
our school lives, the event to which
we have been looking forward for
the past four years. II has been
our greatest ambition, the goal we
set ont TO reach, though II seemed
very distant and hard to attain at
times, we forged our way on with
that persistence that triumps over
all obstacles and each year brought
MS nearer our goal until at last we
have surmounted the heights and
reached the goal of our ambitions
which is Tabled Graduation.
IN this advanced age, when only
education counts, It behooves all
American boys and girls to educate
themselves; to equip themselves
with this inv!ncible armor of learn
ing that when they meet the world
face 10 face they will not be baffled
by the problems OF life but prove
themselves equal to the situation.
In order to reach this degree of
perfection II requires much time
and study, and that is Just what we
have been giving. and we hope have
succeeded in accomplishing our pur-
pose. And | think we have, and !
am sure that where we go or what
ever we do that a bright future
awaits all OF us.
The great question with us now,
as we are leaving school, Is, What
are we going 10 do? Some OF us
may continue our course OF study
for a time: others may enter bust
ness or take up some profession.
But perhaps J am trespassing, for
we have a prophet who has been
kind enough to reveal the future to
us.
And now as we come TO the place
where our paths divide and we mus;
separate each TO fulfill his mission
In life; OF this we feel confident
that years to come will find us
"Still achieving. still pursuing
And remaining true to our motto
"Esse guam videre." To be rather
than 20 seem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

( FOR sALE-sweet Potato Slips.
2bc per 100; Cabbage Plants. 2bc
per 100; Tomato Plants. soc per
100; Peppers and Egg Plants. Toe
per dozen.
MRS. CELESTE b. WHITE, Old
Fair Grounds Hartford. Ky. 2otf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
Additional Equipment

Khaki top and adjustable sun
shade; windshield wiper; mir
roscope; glass covered instru-
ments; gasoline gauge on dash;
clock; cigar lighter; handsome
nickel bound luggage trunk
mounted on permanent base:
Buick design drum-type head
andcowllamps;fronts
carpets in both front and rear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

FOR SALE 10 head OF young
sitie. Average about 500 ms.
L. /. LEACH, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

compartments; walnut steer
ing wheel; heavily nickeled
radiator, step plates, guard
rails and all other fittings;
Tusrc steel wheels built to
Buick specifications are op-
tional equipment ct an added
cost Of $4,000 II installed at
the factory; extra tires OF tire
covers not included.
C-l5-42