davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

ty Farm Bureau, when much en-
thusiasm was shown, about 200 were
in attendance at the second annual
meeting and the third annual meet
ing was attended by about so people.
We do not know what they are doing
now as it has now been so arranged
that only the chairmen Of the vari-
Gus Units attend the annual meeting.
But there is the result OF the leader
ship.
As for the accusation that our
hearts are only where the money is,
we will not dwell on that at this
time as this article is already quite
lengthy, but will give our version on
that later IL the public is interested.
When Askov was Incorporated as a
village, two other citizens and the
writer were selected as a committee
to go ahead with the work. As re-
quired by law and being necessary
for incorporation, we swore to before
| a notary public that there were 200
or more residents within the pro-
posed village limits and that there
were % or more voters. A list of
these residents was not required. but
we however. had them written on a
piece of paper with lead pencil for
our own guidance. When MOsb3k
| came into the American office two or
three days before the election with
anything but good intentions toward
the writer. with his eyes cast on the
floor while talking. and asked to see
the list, the writer said that being
| only one of the committee We had no
| authority alone to do anything. Re-
| turning next day We told him that
| the committee had sworn to before a
| notary public that there were 200
residents within the proposed village
| limits and more than 25 voters and
that if he could prove anything diff
| ferent he could go ahead and do so,
VIC NSItuthfy NSit Hot SoillS W Ilclp
him to prove anything against us.
And could he have proved anything
different he surely would have done
so as we have never known him to
spare anyone whom he is after. That
| Is not his nature. There was abso-
lutely nothing secret about that list
but with the attitude Mosbak was
taking we naturally showed a little
spunk too. We of course would not
| be so soft as to go to an enemy and
say here is my eye, now wallop me a
good one. The list of residents was
not required by law at all as above
stated. we simply had to swear tc
that there were 200 OF them. We
may still have that lead pencil writ
| ing list and il Mosbak will call
some day and we have it. he can see
it, providing he will guarantee to ge,
his eyes off the floor. We nigh,
| have little fun with him yet even
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

though he is angry. As for incOr-
poration we don't believe he was OPP
posed to it personally. but he did not
propose ii and was not approached
on the subject SO Of course he might
have felt a little sighted, not being
given enough attention. Any way he
saw a chance to stir up a fuss and
he is really a good trouble munger.
Mosbak started his article last
week by paying the writer a compli-
ment and ended by playing on the
public's sympathy with the oft re-
peated statement that he was 81
years old when he came to this coun-
try and it was difficult at that age
to acquire new language, etc., etc..
showing that he is quite sly and
cunning.
The Hinckley News editor also
adds a few lines and OF course states
that Mosbak tells the truth. He
tells about Mosb@k's great help
during 1917 by getting baled hay to
the farmers when hay was short and
lat cost and never a word said about
the time or labor he gave" AS far
as we remember. MOsbRk told the
writer at that time that it was Up to
the members Of these hay commit
tees to see to that they got the COM
pensation themselves for their la
Dor. Those days were war days and
il he did do some public service
without compensation it is certainly
nothing for Hinckley News to bring
up at this time. How many Of US
did not spend days. yes even weeks
filling out questionaires and worked
on Liberty Loan COMMITTEES in those
days without compensation?
But it takes some fellow like that
Hinckley editor who landed in the
county about two years ago. to tell us
where the great men are and who
is telling the truth. While we are
surely not in sympathy with Mos
back at all times we will neverthe-
less give him credit for knowing a
whole, lot more than the Hinckley
scribe and it will be duck soup for
Mosbak to fool him for a while. and
perhaps constantly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

While at Pine City the other
day the writer had an opportun-
ity to shake the hand of Pine
County's popular sheriff, R. J.
Hawley, through which a bullet
passed about five weeks ago. The
bullets course leaves a scar and
the hand is still a little stiff and
sore, but fortunately Mr.. Hawley
will not be crippled but will
again have the use of all his fin
gers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09

There is growing up a feeling
among men who are conscious of
the dignity Of life that no job is
worth doing unless it accom-
plishes something good. or helps
to steady life or wisely reorgan-
ize it. Perhaps that is why
government or political positions
are held in less esteem thar
formerly. and are sought more
by the oratorical. the social set
the leisurely. The old idea Of Of
fee being an honor" instead oil
an opportunity possesses them
This idea is flaming up for the
last time. Men who want to d.
things are not hankering for of
fce, because Office is a hindrancs
to achievement. The day of thu
Doer is here: he will soon be il
charge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Independent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-09
SAY 1T WITH FROST ROSES!

A North Dakota poet asks that
when the time comes to lay flowers
on his coffin his friends will have
the kindness to make bouquet of
frost roses.
That IL rather "A cold thought but
there Is something gripping about it,.
A bouquet of frost roses!
And that a tribute to the dead!
What an idea, The thought kind
of gives you the shivers and yet
what Is more beautiful than frost
rose!
The beautiful warm. red June rose
that fills your heart with JOY and
makes you wonder Mt the lavish
hand with which the Creator has
strewn the earth with beauty Is not
any more a marvel than Is the cold
frost rose.
The other owes It's being to the
cares OF the north wind.
One Is typical Of joy and the
beauty of Life. the other IL the mar
velous. mystic symbol OF mighty
Death!
One pulsates on the breast OF the
blushing bride--the other rests In
silence upon the bosom Of the spouse
Of Death.
Ever since reading that poem. the
idea OF "A bouquet of frost roses on a
coffin haunts us.
What fitting tribute from the
living to the dead would not such a
floral offering too often be!
Why should not the cold that the
world has breathed in upon the
hearts and the souls Of so many of
Its sojourners fittingly crystalize In a
frost rose for their collins!
The poet sings his song and people
listen and marvel and pass on.
They will say that he sings with
feeling and that there Is beauty In
his voice and words--and then pro-
SSNa w WI hNe os "pout uIui anu uiS
song!
In their miserable meal-sack wis
dom. they will say that poetry Is
pretty and that the gift OF song Is
pleasing. but that you can not put
such things into the soup pot.
Can you eat the beauty OF the rose
or use the rainbow IA IA substitute
for butter!
DO the lilies OF the field yield you
food. or the song of the birds buy
you clothing'
But who wants to live In a world
without beauty!
Beauty Ia the poetry Of nature
II II were not for this poetry. the
world would be place not tit for
human habitation.
Everything that makes life worth
living is OF the nature OF poetry
Harmony is poetry. happiness Is
poetry. Love. good will. charity and
all the things that make for a better
world are the music OF existence.
And still the poets who sing the
songs Of the race have never had the
appreciation that they inertia,
least not while they have been alive
There Is irony In the frost rose or
the poets coftin!- Minneota Mascot
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

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The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
HAND BAGS

Space don't permit details. Per-
nit us to say that these are direct
from the manufacturer and are
priced to please. They consist
mostly of two new feathers
brought from France; one called
Red MutOne and the other Renais-
sance. Come and see them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
An Invaluable Change

Vacations are Of value to the extent that
they provide change of scene, environ
ment and interest--so mosS physicians
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Nebraskans Will
Picnic Thursday
At Riverside Park

The program for the picnic of the
Nebraska society which will be held
in Riverside park Thursday after
noon has been completed according
to an announcement made yesterday
by Claude w. Cisney and w. N, Hill,
committee on entertainment. The
sports program VIII begin at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and promptly
at els o'clock picnic supper will
be served at the long tables in the
park. Art Richards has promised
that the park orchestra after 8
o'clock in the evening will play a
number of the oldtime dance tunes
including a "Hot Time" TN the
Good old Summer Time," After the
Bali Is Over and "On the Sidewalks
of New York
The sports program for the after
noon consists of potato and egg races
and a 50-yard running race for the
boys and girls under l. years OF age
and a 0-foot creased pole climbing
contest, a creased pig contest, a pie
eating contest and a ee-legged
race for the boys over IL years of
age. There will be 50-yard race fol
fat men weighing in excess of 200
pounds and balloon contest for the
women. In addition to these events
there will be novelty races for all.
Admission to the park will be free
to all former residents of Nebraska
and tickets can be obtained from the
following: II. c. Ludden of Glen
dale. X. B. Myers of Tempe, Il. E.
Steele and Ida Arnold of Mesa, and
d. r. Laird. c. w. Cisney and Joe V.
Prochaska of Phoenix. All former
Nebraskans are urged to attend the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Another Kay Zee
Picture Is Being
Shown In Phoenix

The Kay Zee laboratories, ne"
institution in Phoenix. a moving pic
ture from which entitled THE Cap
ture of Roy Gardner" was recently
shown at a local theater. has just
completed another picture which is
at present being shown at one or
the Phoenix theaters
This picture shows, among otner
things. the wonderful possibilities OF
putting before the public story OF
education in a way that is of interest
to all. that of entertainment. Along
with this there is a scientific reason
for these pictures.
a series of tests were made by a
number of scientists to determine the
remembering capacity of the ordinary
nerson. 1t was found that normal
nerson remembers only 20 to rs per
cent of what is told him, while the
same person remembers from 90 to
SO per cent of what he sees.
The progressive business man,
aware of these facts, is turning more
and more to the sight method OF
selling goods. The camera is being
used more and more by big adver-
tisers, using pictures in both the
..still' and animated form.
The Kay Zee comps y, in the de-
sire to keep abreast of these latest
methods, has secured the services OF
Marco r. Kester of Los Angeles. VINO
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

needs for social success" says Mile.
Louise.
What Mile. Louise really does is to
teach personality, charm and poise.
She believes these are a woman's
greatest social assets and they may
be taught just as geography or his
! tory.
Il begin to develop a personality by
the process of elimination" she eX-
plains.
'The QUESTIONABLE reveals a wom-
ans shortcomings. We go over the
things that should be eliminated
That is the first step.
Charm is developed by building
up the fine qualities, which are re-
vealed in the QUESTIONABLE also. 1t
is the strengthening and developing
of natural qualities that make a
woman distinctive.
'Poise comes when a woman
knows exactly what to do under all
rcumstances-that is, when she
knows all the rules of etiquette. This
is the easiest of the three to teach.
when she is absolutely certain
on these points she is never awk-
ward or without poise.'
In her charming apartment at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, Mile. Louise
has a complete set of dishes, silver
ware, linen and service for all occa-
sions, from the family breakfast to
the formal banquet.
The horror of using the wrong fork
and the indecision that comes from
unfamiliarity with the correct thing
need never hamper her patients.
In her classes are also debutantes
who come to her to take out insur-
ance against social failure, business
women who are eager to learn the
social graces that go with the posi-
tions they are striving to reach. and
women who are trying to keep ahead
of the social game
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
PinaL County Asks
Special Road Tax

Pinal county supervisors are au-
thorized to make an emergency tax
levy not to exceed $500 The state
tax commission took action follow
ing hearing held Monday in FLOR
ence, on the petition of the board oil
supervisors of Pinal county for per-
mission to make an emergency tax
levy of $4,000 for road purposes.
The meeting, which was held In
the cornty court house at Florence
was attended by a number of the
interested taxpayers of the county.
Testimony from the county engi-
neer and supe Tvisors was to the Ell
feet that unless funds could be ex-
pended at once 10 repair the ap-
proaches to two bridges on the San
Pedro river, he next flood would
wash out the structures. They also
declared hat several miles of road
between Casa Grande and Florence,
Casa Grande and Eloy, and Casa
Grande and Sacatone, which were re
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BY MARIAN HALE

Social surgery is a new profession
for women. At the present time |
know of but one practitioner, Mile.
Louise of New York.
To her thousands of women turn
when they seem to be losing their
hold on their husbands and their po-
Sitions.
Mile. Louise gives each patient a
thorough examination by means OF
searching QUESTIONABLE, which re-
veals the woman's character.
If she is selfish, self f-centered,
careless, hypercritical or hypersensl-
tive, the questionable will reveal 1t.
Then doctor and patient discuss the
symptoms and by process of social
surgery and general toning up OF the
system get the woman in the social
trim to win back her husband or to
become a social leader, or whatever
she desires.
'Tf a woman is honest enough to
face her shortcomings and remedy
them she has the first element she
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Pupils Are Heard
In Recital Monday
At School of Music

The Arizona School of Music is
still very busy with the last recitals
of the year. and the following splen-
did program was given Monday
morning with poise and musical fin
ish, showing fine training and serious
study:
Piano
In the Garden ..............G .Gurlltt
The Little Northerner ..... .Guriitt
Jane Alexander
Piano
The Sick Doll ....... Tschaikowsky
The Dolls Funeral =. .Tschaikowsky
Myrtlebelle Jarrett
Violin
Souvinir ................. Drdla
Thelma Hansen
Piano
GYPSY Dance ..... Meyerbeer
@ndian March ............ Meyerbeer
Rose Wilbur
Vocal
Irish Love Song ..... Margaret Lang
Peggy" Ralph Cox
Irene Lamb
Piona--
Berceuse from Jocelyn. :. Goddard
Eloise Leppla
Dance
Valse Bleu
Betty Brooks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Visiting Official
Guest Of Honor At
Nurses Banquet

Nearly 100 nurses of the city ana
state attended the banquet given
Monday evening at the Grand cafe
in honor of Miss Frances V. Brink,
field secretary of the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs-
ing, who has been visiting in Phoenix
for the past several days. Miss
Brink left Phoenix yesterday morn
ing for Globe. where she will be the
guest for few days of Miss III. Grace
Franklin, president of the Arizona
state Nurses association. Miss Brink
is en- route to Seattle to attend the
national convention of nurses asso-
Citations which will be held there
June 2S.
Miss Brink was the principal
speaker at the banquet Monday even
ing and gave an address on public
health nursing, a subject with which
she is thoroughly conversant. She
spoke in flattering terms of the work
of the public health nurses of Ari-
zona and also made mention of the
beauties of Arizona and the hospital
ity OF its people. The welcoming adj
dress was given by Miss Edith Snow
den, president of district NO. ! of
the Nurses association. Miss Grace
Franklin of Globe gave a short adj
dress on her plans for public health
center for instruction OF nurses Tor
work in the Southwest, and Miss
Lura Y. Corl told of the duties and
privileges of the school nurse.
DIR. A. M. Tuthill, state health Off
GER, spoke from the standpoint of
state health officer. and W. j. CAL
braith, attorney general, gave clever
talk complimenting the nurses of the
state and affirming his friendship for
them. Miss Etelka Weiss nurse in
charge of the Maricopa county health
center and chairman of the public
health section of the state nurses as
sociation, was toastmaster
The table decorations consisted of
American beauty roses and at the
conclusion of the banquet a large
bouquet of these flowers was pre-
scented to Miss Brink. Miss Brink,
prior to her departure yesterday
morning, avowed she had had most
enjoyable stay in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Gently graded, would be lost unless
they were properly surfaced inlme-
diately.
Reports from the county engineer
estimated that about $4,000 would be
needed for the work, but after a dis
nnssioT, of the matter, it was found
that thi. amount could be reduced
to $4,000 by the elimination of cer-
tain items included in the report.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

has had much experience in this SCI
entific manner OF presenting ideas.
The picture just completed by the
Kay Zee company is one of great in
terest. 1t takes the story of the In
dians from the time prior to the
coming of the Franciscan padres TO
this country, and the audience is
conducted through the wonderful ad-
vance of these truly remarkable peo-
pie.
1t shows what the school has done
for them in all capacities. including
the domestic and intricate arts. At
the conclusion of the picture the
school band plays several selections.
The picture shows the Indians in the
primitive, then the enjoyment of mu-
sic from these same people demon
strates their wonderful fertility of
mind and capability of advancement.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Kirkland Case To
Come Before City
Commission Today

Included in the business to come
before the city commission this
morning when it convenes at ~
o'clock will be the resignation OF
City Clerk George Kirkland, when
has been demanded and refused, ac-
cording to a statement given out from
the city hall.
It was learned upon good authority
last night that the announced inten-
ton of the commission to segregate
the offices of city clerk and city mag
istrate. now being cared for by kirk
land. and to appoint two men for the
place now held by one, will not be
carried out.
Hugh Callahan, on the editorial
staff of Dunbar's Weekly, is slated
to replace George Kirkland today. ac-
cording to. the report. Kirkland has
announced his intention to fight re-
moyal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Temperature

The average mean tenperatur In Southern Call.
fornia for the past ~ years (U. s. Weather Bureau
records) is as follows: June. e6-July. 7o-Ausust.
7i-September, 69.
The same records show that great city in the
center Of this section has the average only one
three in September when the thermometer touches
or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry, higher temperatures are
comfortable here that would be uncomfortable in the
East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 800 days OF sunshine
Summer is the rainless season so you plan on
perfect weather for your fun
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Plans For Money
To Complete the
Dam At Sacaton

No financial delays viii interfere
with the completion of the Sacaton
diversion dam if the plans of Con-
gressman Carl Hayden are permitted
to go ahead, according to word from
Washington received by the secre-
tary of the Phoenix chamber of
commerce.
There already is appropriated for
this dam the sum of $450.000. The
work is a big one. the dam being
1850 feet IN length and carrying a
roadway with full deck of IS feet,
capable of Carrying any load per-
mitted under Arizona State Highway
specifications.
In order that ample funds may be
available when needed. Congressman
Hayden has introduced a bill i'm the
house of Representatives providing
for an additional sum of $150,000 so
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BY AN EAsTERNER

y
The thing to do is go now, while "
may. Go see these things that you ha'
never seen. There's real rest in the net
ness of change like this.
Let the entire family have this gre
trip this summer. 1t will be life-lor
source of pleasure to you.
Special low.rate, round trip
fares now in effect-No more
War Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for
further information, or mail cou- a
pom below. a
If you go to Southern ~
California but once and stay
only two weeks you'll never ~,
regret it-you'll say it's the E
best trip of your life. ....a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

that the dam, approach and bridge
structure may be completed without
delay.
C. r. Olberg, assistant chief en-
gineer of the Indian service, is in
charge of the work which includes
the dam and the approach as well as
guide banks about a quarter of a
mile in length similar to the British
plan in India
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
PASSIVE

Why don't you reform? The
women are out to make the world
better.'
I'm the raw material. ."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Most of the taxpayers were in favor
OF the levy, but requested that the
amount be made as small as pos
sible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-30
Business on Upgrade
Is Observation of
Canadian Capitalist

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 29.-Sir Au-
gustus Nanton, prominent Winnipeg
financier and director of the Canadian
Pacific railway, inspected the grain
fields of southern Alberta this week
en- route to Winnipeg from a business
visit to the coast
In an interview, Sir Augustus
stated that business in all lines in
Canada was showing a decided i'm
provement. He particularly cited the
activity noticeable in all departments
of the logging and numbering business
in British Columbia, the large fruit
crop, settlement of the coal strike, the
very satisfactory grain, crop, in the
west, and the improved condition OF
manufacturing in eastern Canada.
These were Indicative of better
times ahead, he said. Sir Augustus
expressed his delight at the magnifi-
cent fields of ripening grain which he
saw in the territory adjacent to
this city.