davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Tho.e at Convention

Among those present At the eongen- ton were the following;
 Putnam Charles r.. Richardson. ars Charles F. Richardson. Mrs. Chester F. Child. C. D. Arnold. Mrs C. b Arnold, Mrs Samuel Rich, John Calder stoddara. IT.. Samuel Rich. Mf5 John z Stoddafd. Jehn (. Stod- dard. F 4 Marsotte. George Stanley Shaw. King James Bogardus, Ernest C Morse. Clemeatine H. Morse, Mrs C B Sharpe, e D Sharpe, Rev Nh 2han B Burton. Ernest B Kent. Mrs. W s Amez. W s. Ames p B Gil bert. Mrs 4. Maryotte. Mir F. B. kent. C. H. Gilnatrie George D. Clark. Mrs George D Clark, John II. Corbett
 Abingdon II Elliott. Mrs. Il Elliott
 Eastford Charles D Tatem. ] Carlton Tatem. Mrs ] C Tatem, dr W $. Warren, W. s. Warren, Mrs Charles W. Clark. Charles W Clark Herbert Buell. Edith C. Buell.. Rev r. K Abbott.
 Pomfrct- Frank K Haines, Mr Frank K. Haines
 Danielson George B Guild. B C Hopkins. Rev W D Williams, Mrs John Nj Paine. s P Marland, George P. Berris. Alfred L. Reed. | W Davis | Rev. (. C. Tibbetts, R F Allen
 Goodyear-John W Buckley. Jos Green. Frederick W. Green. Arthu Longbottom. James Eastman. George Sharples.
 l KIlingly-Mn. A. ] Tillinghast Mrs. N. L. Grcig, N. L. Greig, Charle A. Downs. Rev William swainson.
 Brooklyn Laura N, Pike, J. Mar shall HarEravcs. Mrs. Marshall J Brink. Marshall J. Frink
 Woodstock Albert Ii. Williams Mrs Albert II Williams. Clarence II !. Child. Mrs William (. Child. William ] C. Child. Mrs Chauncey s Child,
 Thompson Stephen r. Living ston. W C Livingston. Il C Paine K C Paine
 Now Haven II II Smith
 NorWalk r. L. SaNton
 PaWtucket Seelyc Bryant
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Linda May Candies at Putnam's leading shops. Take Her" a box of the made at home Linda May Candies. which are de- lcious chocolates with wonderfully soft ceuters and absolutely pure.
 fo-ff
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-seyeral cows, black and white, near springers; also few young pigs FRANK MoUNCY, Phoenixxille I9-20s
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-First class violin outfit. consisting of A No. l violin, bow and ease; also high grade viola, bow and case. For terms apply NJ. II. FISH, Putnam. Conn. Phone 5sO. lS-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Baby chicks and hatch ing eggs from s. C. R. l. Reds, White Wyandotte and Barred Rocks. Extra heavy layers. Tel. 273-2, E. NJ. WHITTEMORE, Park street, Putnam, Conn. i1-22'
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

FOR sALE-Tract of land. Farrows street; one lot Sunnyside avenue, with lumber: tract Harrison street several lots on Woodstock avenue also wood lots Inquire 20 BULL LOCK STREET. 1S-43
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
FOR SALE white mare. weight

FOR sALE-Stutz II. C. s. runabout second hand. Can be seen at DE LISLE'S GARAGE, Woodstock ave nue. l9-t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

like the Bruno fair was q good
exhibit of produce, fancy work,
etc. The Askov Band also furn-
ished music throughout the
afternoon at kerrick and kept
the crowd in good humor.
An interesting ball game was
played between Kerrick and
Askov which resulted in victory
for Askov by q score of 8 to S.
Both Jens and Carl Hyldahl did
the twirling for Askov and kept
the few hits well scattered.
Hogan was on mound duty for
Kerrick and also did good work.
In the horse shoe pitching con-
test John L. Madsen and Johan
Sorensen. Askov. carried off the
honors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
BRUNO AND KERRICK FAIRS
AskOv Wins Ball Game ct ker.
rick Fair, Score 3 to ).

The weather on the day of the
Bruno fair-last Thursday-kep,
many from attending as there
was an occasional light shower
during the forenoon and q
regular downpour about 1:3(
o'clock, just as the parade was
being finished.
The Askov. Band led the parade
and. after this gave q concert at
the Marihart hall where all the
produce exhibits and fancy work
was shown. The hall was well
packed with people who enjoyed
the music and spent the time in
viewing the exhibits. Some OF
the outdoor sports could not be
carried through on account of the
dampness, however pie-eatine
contests and some races took
place.
Ideal weather greeted the Ker-
rick fair on Saturday and here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

Events 81 ne NY 4 ! Mt GAelA
Saturday 6ept. =
r. IAsrss

8 A. n. Receiving exhihi4u.
. TO II 4. n. visitors eall -
American Office FOR inlornatiors
II A. n. Judging begins
II Noon. TAks lunch beskeeg
70 tables under trees west d hall.
Coffee may b sscursd n 49,
ment. Coffee and lunch aloo
served IN basement of hall.
4. G. rsdsrsen viii adllreGs ~
assemblage.
Askov Band will play at-noon
and rest Of Afternoon.
2 70 I r. n. tAlln by JUDGES.
40 Or 5 r. r.. sale d produco
or other articles donatsd 70 ~
Fair.
Al Day Refreshments 81 al
kinds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
FRMGHT CANS DEnAILm

A Great Northern time frsisht
passing through Askov about 5
A. N. Monday developed ! bot
box and caused quite ! flame.
The conductor evidently con-
sidered the danger - serious
and turned on the cir brakes
from the caboose. this caused :
coupling to break and resulted
in eight cars being derailed.
The cars were filled with
mixed merchandise which was
scattered along the track. and II
was necessary to transfer Ave 81
the merchandise cars. Very
little of the merchandise W.
damaged, but it wAs al taken 70
Sandstone for inspection and ~
conditioning. Oberg Petersen,
travelling freight claim adjuster.
arrived Tuesday from st. Paul
and took charge Of the freight.
The main track was completely
blocked. but the wrccking crew
from Superior arrived here about
10 A. M. and in two hours they
had the track cleared. Section
crews from Nickerson, Bruno,
Sandstone and AskOv were On
the job and At l2 noon the track
was open for traffic. BY Tues
day noon the entire mes w.
cleaned upone car was 0n1y
slightly damaged. Ave were seri-
ously wrecked. two were com
pletely smashed up and burned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
BASE BALL SATURDAY

Arrangements have been made
for a ball game Saturday after
noon at $50 on the Askov dia-
mond between Sandstone and
Askov. Admission will be
charged and the winners take
60fo and loses 400. The game
is started at so late an hour SO
as not to conflict seriously with
the arrangements of the fair pro-
gram. Both of these teams are
going good now and a fine game
can be expected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

that dairying in that section Of
the country will be united to bet
ter represent the Northwest at
the Worlds Dairy Congress in
1923.
Foreign breeders will give COM
petition to American breedera
for the international honors, -.
cording to I message from Pres.
ident H. E vanNorInAn Of the
National Dairy Association "a
Col. w. E. Skinner. secretary oi
that association and manager oi
the National Dairy Exposition.
Mr.. VanNorman recently re'
turned to this country with hii
family after : three months toul
Of Europe in the course Of which
he made preliminary arrange
ments in fifteen countries fol
exhibits and delegations at ths
Worlds Dairy Congress. Thi
will be the frst such event eve
held in the United States.
Dairymen throughout Europ'
are very enthusiastic about thi
project, he informed Mr.. Skinner
The location Of the Congress hs
not yet been announced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Welcome

most hearty invitation is extended to all the
people of Pine county (aso from other counties) to at
tend the Askov Fair Saturday. September 9Th.
If you have not been in Askov before, you
requested to apply at the Askov American office in the
forenoon for information Hon. L. C. Petersen Carl
Miller and H. Petersen constituted a committee who
will take visitors through potato and rutabaga
warehouses creamery feed stores etc. and will explain
all and everything about cooperative work in
religious educational social and practical directions
The Danish farmers have taken this cooperative
spirit with them from their native land and it will
manifest itself at the Fair in a good many ways not
least in that from every home in and about Askov
thing another will be exhibited.
Come and see what the farmers of Askov have to
show you the results of their cooperative spirit
which goes through everything here.
The Purpose Of the Fair is:
Education in every line that helps to make rural
life better and richer in spiritual and material way
To demonstrate what the people in and about
Askov grow and produce
Result Of Fair
Progress through education. development, cooper
alton and friendly competition.
Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
COUNTRY PRESS
HAS ORGANIZED
Will Enter advertising Field to
Present Claims for Ma
tional Business.

At a meeting OF representa-
tive publishers of the weekly
papers of the country. held in
Chicago Aug. rs. the organization
of a national cooperative weekly
press association was perfected,
the purpose Of which il the en-
tering of the advertising field
for the securing Of business for
the country press.
Two meetings had been held
previously. one on March "a and
another May 10. when temporary
organization had been made.
At the Saturday meeting the
temporary organization was
made permanent and Herman
Roe of the Mortified (Minn.,)
News was made president: O. j.
Benjamin of Nevada (Iowa)
Journal, secretary and treasurer.
The other members of the execu-
tive committee of five are j. b.
Haskins of the Lansing Mich
Record; !. H. Marshall Of the
Mendoza (Illinois) Sun-Bulletin
and John A. Kuypers Of the De-
Perre (Wisconsin) Journal-Dem
crat.
Arrangements were made for
the incorporation of the associ-
alton under the title. Country
Newspapers Inc"
The new organization which is
to enter the advertising field is
to be owned and controlled by
the publishers themselves. The
publishers of each state will elect
one director and these 48 will
elect the officers and an execu-
tive committee and formulate
the policies of the corporation.
Headquarters will be opened in
New York city and later a branch
office in Chicago, both to be
under competent men. A corps
of advertising solicitors will be
put in the field within short
time to present the claims of the
country press to the National ad-
vertisers and the agencies.
Before the Chicago meeting
letters with invitations to join
the movement had been sent out
to all the weekly publishers Of
the United States and many had
pledged their support. A rate
book will be published and solici-
tors will at once be put in the
field. The movement is far
reaching and will eventually be
able to eliminate the defects and
and draw backs of all the old
plans Of handling the national
advertising Of the country press.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

Peter Anker, Danish vice con-
sui for Nevada, died recently,
aged 20 years; he was born at
Hasle. Denmark. and had come to
the United States in 1870. He
was@reported to be wealthy, and
was actively interested in a num-
Der Of business enterprises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Askov Constrsetlsn G.. Gsts
Kerriek Job.

Helge b. Kilstofte Of the Askov
Construction Co. Wa IN Kerrick
Tuesday evening to b. present
when bids were opened for the
construction Of an addition to the
Kerrick school building. Bid
were given on the general work
and two alternates: one being ~
increase the gymnasium - -
feet the other being for interior
painting; the amount of bids
given below include both alternnr
ter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

The response has started of with
such enthusiasm from al ports
ol the country, that it u thought
that it viii not be long until III
or nearly al country weekly
publishers will Be listed il IN
organization.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

ISoAiceOus Au.s oilu, uIiSCii Uy
curiosity, elbowed his way
through the crowd. He saw the
body of a man stretched across
the tracks, the man having been
killed by a train. Very brief ex-
animation revealed. to him that
the body was that of his father,
Edward Carlson, q Swedish resi-
dent of Worth, Ill.
Dies of Apoplexy.
Magnus Andersen was found
dead in his room in Iron Noun
tain, Mich, last week. the cause
of death being apoplexy. He
came from Denmark % years
ago, started to work as section
hand, and later became a director
of several banks. His estate is
valued at more than $4,000.
Andersen was not married.
To Stay in Norway.
Rev. A. H. Thorsen of Tacoma.
WASH, who last year went to
Norway to become secretary of
the Vestfold circuit of the Inner
Mission, has resigned that posi-
ton, and accepted a call as pastor
of the state church congregation
at Guatar, Ssnnfjord.
United 1T Last.
A romance started in Sweden
40 years ago was revived-and
completed-last week when Gus
taf Berggreen of Chicago and
Mrs. Sofe Helm of Dubuque,
Iowa, were united in marriage.
Both had been married before,
and accident led to their meeting
again. with the result that mar
riage took place. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berggreen who are, respectively,
IS and 81 years old, are now on
a honeymoon trip to their native
town of Ystad, Sweden.
Holt in Denmark.
Hamilton Holt, former editor
of The Independent. and at pres
ent president of the American
Scandinavian Foundation visited
Denmark in August and was
interviewed by a number of
newspapers who were especially
anxious to find out about the
Woodrow Wilson foundation and
it's work with which Mr.. Holt is
affiliated.
To Slow Memorial Tablet.
The memorial tablet designed
in honor of the late Norwegian.
American newspaper man, Paul
HELM Hansen, by Paul Fjelde,
will be shown to members of the
Danish-N Norwegian Press associa.
tion. meeting in Minneapolis
September Is. Decision in re.
gard to the tablet may be
reached at this meeting.
Police Chief Arrested.
Gus Frankson, chief of police
of Watford, Ca, and a native OF
Gothenburg. Sweden, was arrest.
ed last week on charge of con-
spring with a group of bootleg.
gers to violate the prohibition
laws. He was released in bonds
but temporarily suspended from
office.
p. Anker Dies.
Peter Anker, Danish vice con-
sui for Nevada, died recently,
aged 20 years; he was born at
Hasle. Denmark. and had come to
the United States in 1870. He
wasfreported to be wealthy, and
was actively interested in a num-
L. -f
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
AMERICAN DAIRYMEN TO
SET HIGH MARK

Northwest dairymen should
throw their entire support be-
hind the National Dairy Exposi-
ton. to be held in the Twin
Cities. October ia. in order
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07

The contract was awarded %
the Askov Construction Co. and
the work will begin Immediately.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
news AMONG
SCANOINAv|ANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Victor Bjelde who arrived in
New York recently from Norway,
a few weeks ago secured en-
ployment as a chauffeur, but has
lost that job, for last week his
car ran down three persons one
of whom died instantly. Mr..
Bjelde was arrested and is now
facing a manslaughter charge.
Charged with Double Killing.
Axel Holmquist, Al, Swedish
resident of Butte. Mont, has
been arrested by the police OF
that city charged with having
killed his brother. Frederik, and
the three-year old son of the lat
ter. AS far as is known, the mo-
tive for the double killing is to
be sought in a love affair dating
back to a period when both the
brothers lived in Sweden.
Remain Citizens.
A semi-official foreign-lang-
uage American propaganda bu-
reau last week circulated an
article on passport requirements
and citizenship, in the Danish
press of this country, maintain
ing that Danish citizens who did
not become American citizens,
automatically lost their Danish
rights, also, thus becoming men
without a country. The fact was
overlooked that a revised Danish
law, becoming effective in 1908,
stipulats that a Danish citizen
always retains that status until
he formally changes his citizen
ship; no matter how long he re-
mains away from Denmark, he
will always be a citizen of that
country unless he is naturalized
abroad.
To Start Factory.
A group of Norwegian business
men and manufacturers, headed
by Hjalmar Hart of Stavanger,
have formed a consortium with
a group of American financiers
for the purpose of establishing a
$2,OOO,OOO cement factory near
Winnetka, Ill.
May be Deported.
Erik Skoog, a Swedish sailor,
last year left Seattle, Wash, for
ports in the Orient, and when he
returned, it was a stowaway;
Discovered aboard, he jumped
into the sea, and was rescued
after two hours. whereupon he
was brought to Seattle and ar
raigned before a court which
now is contemplating whether or
not to deport the man, on the
ground of illegal entrance into
the u. S.
New Church.
The foundation of a Danish
church at Sioux City. Iowa, was
laid a few days ago; when CON-
pleted, it will represent a total
cost of $4,000. Rev. N. V. Holm
will be pastor of the congrega-
tion which is part of the United
Danish Lutheran Church of
America. Mr.. Holm until some
time ago was pastor of a church
at Detroit, Mich.
Safety Pin Caused Death.
Ragna Barth, 10-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barth. Norwegian farmers living
near Syracuse. N. Y, last week
swallowed a safety pin and was
Immediately placed upon the
operating table. Surgeons sue
ceeded in extracting the pin, but
the child died shortly after.
Found Father Dead.
Edgar Carlson of Chicago last
Saturday noticed a commotlon
0~occInr af
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-20
N..al... pl.eemfert Of lcltl...

When the dog-star rages and the
fierce heats envelop the earth. the
imlerfections Of the city as dwelling
place become most apparent. Hot
weather Is hot everywhere; but the
baking iavements, rejecting furiously
the rays Of the sun, add q peculiar
discomfort. And, as they retain their
heat long after the sun has gone down.
they play leading part in making the
night comfortless.
Here is where the value Of grass
and trees rs most conspicuous. Every
little park. every shaded street, is an
ASSET OF enormous value.
/. II has come to be realized that even
mnnufa curing districts need not be
ugly and uncomfortable. The modern
factory is very different sort Of AT
fair to the old. Suppose all our cities
had been laid out with tree-iined
streets. abundant open spaces, fire.
quent Fairgrounds and with no hnd
died alleys or dreary stretches "f
brick and stone. A good many vital
problems Of health and happiness
would have been solved in the simplest
way. ~
But In the building Of their cities
men have too often deliberately made
themselves miserable. = Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-20
MANSFIELD TO LEAD THE WAY
Ohio Town Selected a. Place for
Demonstration Of hsaithfui De-
vsIepmsnt Of Children.

Mansfield In Richland county.
Ohio. has come into new and unique
fame. A city of less than 10000, II
has certain distinction as the former
home Of John Sherman. II has the
census distinction of having increased
In population 81 per cent between 1910
and 1920. The new distinction comes
from its having been selected from
among eighty communities by the
National Health council as place
for the demonstration Of what can he
done for the most heaithful develop
ment of children. Its qualifications
for the high experiment are said most
nearly to approach those Of III typicns
American community"
Huxley's definition Of disease was
"a perturbation Of the normal nctivi-
ties of living body" Az Or. John
M. Clarke. the geologist. In mos.
engaging report on "Organic Depend.
ence and Disease" has put II: Disease
Ia any departure from normal living.
The proposed experiment. carried
through period Of at least five years
should not only keep this typical city
Of Mansfield and the surrounding
county in normal health hut also hell.
to show the ways Of preventing dLsens'
Through sanitation. health education
the formation Of health habits a.e,
the llke) In Thousands Of other com
munities So Mansfield will lead
the way to "normalcy" In national
heaIth.-~New York Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-20
Home buUIl|
| Y Helps Y .
SYSTEM IN PLANTING TREES
ssautIfuI and Pleasing streets Ars
Dependent Upon Cars In Choice
and Uniformity.

Large towns and cities have or.
dinances regulating the species. spac-
Ing and caro- Of shade trees on the
parking. Odinarily these regulations
prevent mistakes and are wise In their
construction. In smaller towns the
denixens plant what and where they
please. The result IL not as pleasing
and In time, II the town prospcrs and
grows, much early effort needs to be
undone.
The common mistakes, according TO
W. J. Morrill, Of the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins. are TOO close
planting. the use Of more than one
species. often several. on one street
and different alignments of trees,
Care is required In choosing species
suited to climatic and soil conditions.
Too often rapid growing, inferior
species are selected; they may be used
satisfactorily as filters to be removed
early but planting Of the bes& species
for permanence will be done by the
most far.seeIng communities.
II one will draw the following men
tai picture, Me will not 60 far wrong
In street tree planting. Trees along
the street serve us formal ornaments.
like pillars ornamenting a Greek
temple. They should all look alike.
In shape and size, on an entire street.
Like the temple pillars. they SHOULD
be In one alignment and equl-distnn,jy
spaced. The ideal may not he attained
but the nearer the npproach to It the
more pleasing will be the street.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-20
WOMAN AND INSURANCE

A woman who has been writing liz
insurance for years says that thous
ands Of men who do not carry policiei
are kept from 1t by their wives. As
result of this Observation-Disclosures She
says that only 1S out of every 100 wild
ows live on their income. Forty-even
work for their living and IS are de
pendents.
According to this same authority
the trouble Is that women want
to see only the possession Of the NOM
ent. IAN automobile. fur coat and
nothing for the unseen rainy day
makes an Idle life. But the far off
rniney day taken care of, and no fur
coat or automobile, IL dreary indeed.
according to their outlook.
1t IL hard to believe that any great
majority Of women take 80 shallow u
view OF life. 1t seems more probable
TINT to the average wife and mother
the daily income IL no far inadequate
to Immediate and unavoidable expen-
SEES that she sccs no possible margin
for any possible outlay which IL In any
sense optional.
But In neither case. II the man him
self Is to llawe for the n0n-protective
situation, the figures quoted give rca-
son for both men and women to think
the whole subject over again.
Even II woman Is active and train
cd and working. the assurance that
there IL fund tucked away for posi-
lie emergencies will Ike a comfort. IS
pecially after the vigor Of youth Is
past.
And II the hearts Of TINT dependent
slsterhO1d whO> must live In the homes
and more or less upon the bounty Of
others were searched. what bitterness
would be revealed, and how would
they throw the balance. II they could
he given chance to decide again!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-20
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to bilious attacks ut
regular intervals know about when to
expect an attack. They find that they
have no desire for food when an at
tack Is due but usually cnt because 1t
is meal time. slip one meal and take
three OF Chamberlain's Tablets and
you may bc able to avoid the attack.
Persons subject to periodic bilious Mt
tacks should not drink tea or coffee Mt
any time.