davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
PERSECUTION DE LOS ATRACA-
DORES

tO1tI1o
Los pistoleros que robaron IN ell
IBanco de Gij6n sc, han internadO en-
el monte Narancos.
La Guardia Civil les sigue de cerca.
La policfa ha detenido al .chauffeur,
que Sc qued6 en- lpp carretera con su
antom6vil.
Sc cree que los atracadores sean ex.
tranjeros y que Sc ~albergaron yarios
dfas en- Oviedo preparando Ell robo.
Sc SOSPECHA QUE HAN lido A
BARCELONA
Barcelona /, II noche. Sc ha reel.
Dido esta tarde en- ell juzgado un ex.
horto del de Gij6n, interesando la bus.
ca v captura de los autores del robe
del Banco de Espaha en- Gij0n, de los
cuales Sc sospecha que han venido a
Barcelona. SD
LA policfa' .trabajal actfvamente poi
%detenerlos, teniendb fasinsehas de los
aSaltantes.t al3E5 81 III -rn0e q an a.
e ~.25;ktra 2ua u3a.,.' ~ :.
1NFoRMEbss oolFIcIALEss ,,.,ra
Eel 1iinistro de- iM G%obefnaci6h dijc
a medi6dfa a los reporters que ell go
besinaior Adea 0vfedodIe ea66miinicaba DUO
esta maflahat entrh4on Ell Ia sheursal
del Banco Gle 9Espafa 'enl'Gij5n cuatra
p~iStoler0ss Ilne iih.Mon Sparios dispa
r6s, Observation-Disclosures del estableci,
mientO. ss:,,A4 sBxfa:aa "A 1bens
Aprovechandose de Ia confusion que
Sc prOdujO sc apoderarUn de una can
tidad no conOcida aGn exactamente
pero que Sc calcula Ell unas 600, 00G
pesetas. 1A
Los atracadores iuyeron en- uE au.
to, seguidos de cerea por la policfa y
guardia civil. No tiene ell ministru
mas datos del suceso, pues cuando
conference.-the con ell gobernador lie la
naron)i urgentementeo al FgObierno. pa
Ira lampfiarle detalles. rtisim6 o~s;r
3Dij0 Ell ministro, que. ante Ia situa-
cf0n! creada' por latfextensi6n que van
tOmando estos hechos, habfa ritado Ti
una conferencia ial director general dc
Id guardia civil, habfa conference.-the
con el de orden pdblieoGy telegrafia-
do a e1tedos los Igobernadores, para
adoptar7 fmedidas enfrgieas cue .evi-
ten la repeticl6n de 5esstos leehos.i Is,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

Asalto al Banco de Espana
Continuation de la 2a.)

Continuation de la 2a.) Il
hoy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, lego tarde a
la %oficina.
Los %ocupantes del auto, amenazan-
do al chauffeur salieron por la Gale
de Begona, a~travesando La de Cova-
donga, para tomar La ~earretera dc
Oviedo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
Sc AHORCO DE UN ARBOL

Acting Postmaster.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27

This cut illustrates Burnett's
NO-CHART methods of ex-
amining eyes for glasses.
Each Farmer for Himself and
The Devil Take the Hin d.
Most, or Why Don't Farm
ers Organize?
Why should you, Mr.. Farmer,
be the only merchant who is
not allowed to mark the price
tag on your own goods? You
are entitled to a profit on the
merchandise you raise and sell.
Why don'1 you get it? You must
have a national organization SO
that you can dictate your prices,
then you must fool the world by
sticking to it (some folks say
farmers do not stick to their Or
ganizatlons.) You farmers must
net expect the state to build
your ware hnpses or act as your
rdian in amy maaner. That :
siJs idea. Might as well ask
t. g state to help poor eye doc
tors or bankers or any OF the
various lines of endeavor out
side of farming. Just remem-
Der that God helps those who
help lheselves, and GO TO 1T!
OF course have Burnett fit your
glasses.
e. f. Burnett. oqtometrist,
Box 1877, Pueblo, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Locals

j. G. Coleman of MaXey was
in town Tuesday with a truck
load Of wood.
Joe Pettis Of Campo was in
week Tuesday.
]. NJ. Truax and family will
leave for California about tue
10th of May. where they expect
to make their future home.
J. Nj. Moorland of Rodley was
in town the first Of Ike week.
Strayed-Two Whiteface cows,
branded quarter circle over 55
on thigh. Reasonable reward.
Notify
] ack Hsvens,
d4.5 Villas, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Help is Coming

For the women of Baca, coun-
ty. The dread of summer for
chicken raisers thing of the
past. TIE Nj. e. Ladies Aid are
sole age nts for Hicks Lice Kill
aud Mite destroyer lust put q
very little in the fowls drinking
water-lice and mites disappear,
Ins tead of giving your chickens
over for food to the lice and
mites to flourish OH the fowls
will grow fat and slick, and you
will enjoy the fiue meat and the
Increased egg production.
Mrs. II. e. Flint, Mrs. Roy
Matthews and Mrs. Chas. Row
eth in charge of sales for the
month of May.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to take this oppor-
tuuity to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the kim neighoors
and friends who SC kindly assist
I'd US in the sickness and death
Of our beloved wife, daughter
and sister.
H. C. Preston, Will and Ollie
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. o B.
Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. G. q.
Preston, Ralph 4. Preston.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
iiaIned condition of the mucous lining of
iinllamed you have a rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
" closed Deafness Is the result Unless
inc Inflammation can be reduced YOUR
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALL'S- CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous stIf-
races Of the system. thus reducing the IN
iiammation and restoring normal GpnG-
Circulars free. All Druggists.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Locals

Miss Gertrude Johnston was
in townsMonday, her school at
Estelene having closed Friday /.
She returned hcme with her
father after the meeting of the
commissioners.
c. 7. Howard smashed his
coupe on the 18th in an accident
near Utleyville. He is now
sporting new coupe.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27

For Rent-Farm of 800, 125
in cultivation, 6 room house and
good barn. Will'exuip renter or
not as requi, ed.
= G. E. Holman,
CO Maxey, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27

Donnellen Hardware for harc-
ware and oils.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Locals

If YOU are not satisfied with
your cream test bring it to j.
H. Johnson's careful, accurat e
testing. Cans thoroughly wash.
ed and courteous treatment,
Poultry and eggs bought at
highest cash prices.
For Perfection oil owes, ov-
ems and repairs see Old Man
Donnelian.
Anyone knowing the present
postofIice addfess of r. R. Carr.
for merly of Mhxey, A. E. Walk.
er. formerly pf Utleyville, aud
E. l.. Maxon. formerly of Elder,
Colc.. please communicate with
Mr.. U. A. Letter. Pueblo. Colo.
Box 267. d4-5
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Locals
Remember

The sale of caps, bonnets.
aprons and ladies' underwear to
be given by the Baptist Ladies
Aid at Carter's grocery. Apr. %.
M. M. Hallmark and son Dan
of Campo were town visitors
Saturday.
When you are real hungry try
the Palace. All you can eat. and
doesn't cost any more. c1.4
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Locals

], E. Woodmansee of Kan sas
City visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F TruaX The fist of t. e
week, Mr.. Woodmansee IS the
treasurer and one of the princi-
pal members Of the Richards
Coaever Co.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Tllr Drn,nrrat-f -feralh

n ordering . change of address. be surs to Siv'
both the old address and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Notice to Bidders

Bids Will be received by the
county commission ers of Baca
county. Colorado, until one
O'Clock p. m. the 7th day of
May. A. D.. 1923, and will then
be opened for the construction
Of the dirt approaches on Sand
Arroyo bridge. state highway 2
s.
The quantities are as follows:
Excavations common
$50 cubic yards, Barrow Fill
250 cubic yards. The approxi-
mate average haul on the excav-
ation into embankment will be
500 feet. The Borrow may be
obtained at the sides of the read.
All work to be done in accord
ance with the Standard State
Highway specifications for grad
ing.
Bids must be standard forms.
enclosed in a sealed envelope and
labeled Proposal for the Con-
Istruction of Dirt Approaches 10
Sand Arroyo Bridge on State
High way 2 S."
The county will not be respon-
slble for the premature opening
of bids not properly labeled.
Bids will be received at the
office of County Clerk of Baca
county.
"A c,rtifi ID check (bidder bond
not accoptable) for the sum Of
$500. 90 payable to the county
clerk must be deposited with all
bids and receipt taken therefor
from the county clerk.
The check of the party who Sc
bid is accepted, will be returned
to him upon his giving a satis-
factory bond for the construc.
ton of the work.
Bids will be for the above
mentioned class OF work only.
lime beng important, the
date set for completion will be
given consideration in awarding
the con tract.
Bids must be upon the plans
and specifications on file. Alter
nate plaus and specifications will
not be considered.
Plans and specifications will
be on file in the Office of the
State Highway Department and
the county clerks Office, Spring.
field. Colo.
The Board of county commits
sion ers reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
A copy of this has been sent
to Denver. Colo, an same will
be published in Denver paper.
Dated this 9th day of April,
A. D., 1923.
Board of County Commission ers,
Baca County, Colorado. 4
BY Jno. Nj. Johnston,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
New Creamery
Stop! Look! Listen!

Highest prices paid for crea nj,
eggs and chickens-new cream
station at j. H. Johnson's resi-
dence, opposite postcffice. Your
correct tes! OF cream will be CIV
en- Immediately.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27
Player Piano at Bargain

A high grade player piano left
on our hands ia public store
house near Springfield. See this
and make US an offer. Will ac-
cept any reasonable offer aud
terms. Write for full particu-
lars to The Denver Music Co.
Denver. Colo. c1-3
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27

Buy your wells and hat trim
mings. also order up-to.d date hat
frames at Millinery first door
south of Farmers State bank.
Edney Luck, Prop.
Attorney Reynolds was attend
ing to some legal matters in
Texas first of week,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-27

Mrs. Otho Alexander is here
from Harsons. Kans., on Il visit :,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

conservative price of seven dol
lars and seven cents ($7.07) per
hundred pounds. The distribut-
ing points in the county are
Hinckley, Askov, Willow River
and Pine City; however, we also
deliver at any other town having
orders of five thousand $4,000
pounds or over. We will not be
able to guarantee any deliveries
for spring unless we get the
orders before January LIST.
Get in line now and order this
cheap explosive by placing your
order with your bank and there
by be able to eventually cut
down your feed bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
BUTTERMAKERS CONTEST

District No. One of the Mime
sofa Creamery Operators and
Managers Association held a
scoring contest at Hinckley last
Thursday with the following re-
suits:
List of Scorers Score
J. L. Wahlstrom, North Branch .931a
Bernhard Johnson. Center City :. "a
Oscar Bergseth, Finlayson 49,. 81
August Seholberg. Rush City -. 80
Gust Holt. Grandy .......... "a
John Carsten, Beroun ......... 1881
James Moffatt, Bruno .... "a
Walter f. Hensch. Denham -. .92Ia
John Colin. Brunswick ...... 92
L. F. Larson, Greedy ............ 80
NJ. A. Nelson, Harris ......... 80
K. ]. Wright, Brook Park .9315
o. C. johnson, Braham ....... SO
A. II. Nelson, Taylors Falls ...921a
NJ. Anderson. Askov ....... SO
p. +. Robinson. Sandstone ..... 92
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
HOME GROWN FEEDS

More home grown feeds such at
alfalfa and other legumes is
needed in Pine county. 1t may
be interesting to know that more
than five thousand tons of feed
were bought by the farmers of
this county last year at a total
cost of over one hundred thirty
two thousand nine hundred dol
lars ($132,900). The largest part
of this sum could be kept in the
county had we had enough land
cleared. To raise the amount of
the above mentioned feed, it
would require over seven thous-
and more acres of cleared land.
The following figures for 1922
gives you a fair idea of the neces-
sity of raising your own feed:
2.3s7.321 pounds OF butterfat pro-
duced in the county In 1922.
s957,034.43 value OF butterfat at
40.0s cents per pound.
s303.24 average value OF butter
fat per farm (3.156 farms).
1889 OF dairy products money
spent for feed.
s42.11 average amount spent for
feed per farm.
The averages here is obtained
by taking in all the farms of the
county.
This of course cuts down the
average as there are many farms
that do not produce any dairy
products. However, the figures
show that all together too much
money is spent for feed.
We believe that there is no
dairyman in the county still hav-
ing land to clear, that can afford
to pass up the opportunity being
offered them in getting ex-
plosive. The TINT or Sodatol is
now being distributed by the
government of which two car
loads containing 64.700 pounds
have already been distributed in
Pine county. This explosive is
laid down here at the very
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

ed. A few years later the family
moved here from Tyler and they
have since resided at Askov being
pioneers of this colony.
Congratulations and continu-
ance of a happy and fruitful fu-
ture are extended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

lest recorded information about
the introduction of Christianity
to China, arrived in Denmark, his
native country, for a visit. In
interviews with newspapermen
Mr.. Holm bewails the fact that
although he has been honored
with decorations by 25 govern
ments, his own country has not
yet seen fit to bestow any order
upon him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
SOAP BUBBLES OF FAME
(st. Cloud yournal.Press.)

A soap bubble blown into the
sunshine from the lips of a child
is really a beautiful, graceful
thing, for the moment, until it
collapses and is then just a drop
Of soapy water.
How men scheme and struggle
for a short span in the sunlight
Of publicity, with vain imagin-
ings that they will immortalize
their names. To gain public
office great many of them are
willing to be plant tools of COR
porations. or what is equally rep
rehensible, become blatant dema-
gogues. invoking class prejudice,
TO get votes.
Minnesota is young state.
There are living today many Of
the worthy pioneers who helped
lay the foundation stones of ter
ritorial and state government.
To be governor is a worthy
enough ambition, and it is really
the highest honor fellow citizens
can confer--yet we doubt if
there are half a hundred resi-
dents of Minnesota who can off
hand name the men who have
been chief executives. They re-
member Ramsey and German and
Sibley, because they were out
standing figures of the early
history. But who remembers
Samuel Medary? He was the last
territorial governor. Socrates
Nelson should be name
to be remembered, but who of
the present generation can tell
what office he held, or Julius
Georgii, certainly a name so un-
usual TO be not easily forgotten?
Both held the office Of state audi
tor. What do you know about
Henry z. Hayner? Yet he was
chief justice of the supreme
court.
The list might be extended to
a weary length, and few of them
would be correctly placed by the
average reader. These were all
worthy men, and with excellent
ability. or they would never have
been called TO temporary promi,
nence.
What a stir we make to boost
some man, usually ourselves, tc
some public promontory, anc
when we succeed we feel that the
world has been made more secure
for democracy.
In a few years, all except tn,
greatest names in history becom,
as the waves of the sea on tn,
high crest for a moment. an,
then submerged in the grea
ocean of forgetfulness.
But be not discouraged in try
ing to help your fellow men. Tn,
work of the world and the pro
gress of civilization is not tn,
achievement Of the few name
that are remembered. but Of tn,
great multitude. who were faith
full. who were honest and VIII
were unselfsh. II is these "un
known soldiers who have hewl
the highway Of better things. Il
doing it they built up fine charac
tiers for themselves. which viii b
everlasting.
The greatest thing in the worl
, is ones own individuality an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

that does not depend upon the
fleeing memory of humanity
and TO be right is much better
than to wear for a short span the
tinsel crown of office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
CULTIVATED LAND
CUTS FEED BILL
Nearly IA Per Cent of Dairy
Product Money Goes
to Feed.

Following Is an article writ
ten by County Agent w. F. Ham
margren In which he urges the
clearing of more land In Pine
county and making 1t productive
thus cutting down on the farmers
feed hill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from page u

65th anniversary of their we'd
ding which took place at Kris
tianssand, Norway, in 1858. The
bridegroom is 80 years old, and
Mrs. Laagen is SO. Both are re-
ported to be enjoying good
health, and they attended in per-
son the series of festivities ar
ranged in their honor by rela-
tives and friends.
Is Going East.
Birger Sandzen, famous Swed-
ish painter and photographer of
Lindsborg, Kansas, is leaving for
New York and Philadelphia dur
ing the latter part of this month
for the purpose of supervising
the preparations for exhibitions
of his works. Shortly after the
opening of the exhibitions DR..
Sandzen will leave for Europe.
Started too Late.
Just as he was starting on a
journey for Denmark, his native
country which he had not seen
for 43 years. A. G. Birch, a San
Francisco business man, last
week died suddenly as the result
of an apoplectic stroke. Mr..
Birch was a native of Hjerring,
Denmark, where he was born in
1856.
Donates $4,000 Kroner.
LON "herred" in the Gud-
brandsdal district, Norway, has
received $4,000 kroner donated by
Hans Gunderson who immigrated
to the United States SO years ago.
In the letter announcing the gift
the donor expresses the desire
that the interest accruing from
the fund be used for the mainten-
ance of the home for aged in LON
'herred".
Back on the Job.
Oluf Lamm, Swedish consul
general at New York. has return
ed from visit to Sweden and is
again in charge of the consular
offices at the greatest American
port. Consul Lamm reports that
American automobiles are find
ing an ever increasing market in
Sweden. and they have almost
completely overshadowed the
products of French and German
factories, as far as popular de-
mand is concerned.
Holm in Denmark.
Frits V. Holm, discoverer of
the socalled HISTORIAN stone
which is said to contain the ear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Peder-
sen Married Twenty
five Years Ago.

4 y
we're trying to keep it a secret
that the date of their silver wed.
ding anniversary was Dec. Z,
being DESTROYS Of not having any
public demonstration, the in
formation however leaked out
presumably through friends who
have known Mr.. and Mrs. Peder-
sen since their young days. be-
fore marriage, and a large num-
Der of their friends called at the
home Friday evening and spent
a social and profitable evening
in singing, listening to short
talks and music.
II was a complete surprise,
and Mr.. Petersen also said later
in the evening, a happy one,
that their friends had called.
They did not even know that
their daughter. Miss Elna, who
attends st. Olafs College at
Mortified, and their son. Anker,
University Farm student, were
coming home, they having ar
rived on the early morning
train Friday and gone to the
home during the night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Petersen were unaware
that their children knew the
date and were in the home be-
fore they arose that morning.
After the guests had arrived
in the evening so many that it
was almost difficult to find room
for them in the spacious home
several songs were sung by all,
followed by short talks by ]. p.
Miller, Pine City, DR.. p. N. Fem
ger. Rev. A. Bobjerg, Mime
apolis and last Rev. s. ID. Rod
holm.
Mr.. Miller briefly reviewed a
book wherein the author brings
out that a mans life is not in
vain when his foot prints stamp
time.
DIR. Fenger's talk was inter-
spersed with poetry. and also
piano music by Mrs. Fenger--
played to give better effect and
more expression to the words.
The Doctor remembered Mrs.
Petersen kindly and said that
adversely and misfortune also
have their places in life and add
to the richness of living.
Rev, Bobjerg as an old friend
of the family added "reminiscences
and spoke of church life.
l.. c. Petersen then spoke
briefly, part of which was in a
humorous vein, and added that he
and his family were glad to be a
part of the church work of this
community, that work, which in
spite Of many views on other
matters, should be and is the
central and dominant feature of
the colony.
Rev, Rodholm who came late
on account of helping with the
Young Peoples play that eve
ming, was the last speaker, stat.
ing that he disagreed with the
Danish author and bachelor. II,
c. Andersen. when he wrote SO
much about the beauty of the
newly-wed home. Rev. Rodholm
said he thought the older the
home the better and more beau,
tiful, When man and wife have
lived together over a long spar
of years through JOY and sorrow
have learned to know one
another thoroughly and the love
still is young then the home i:
beautiful.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen were
married at Alden and resided fol
some years at Tyler where Mr.
Petersen was engaged in severa
business enterprises and at one
time creamery operator havins
started the first creamery in the
southwestern part of the state a
Tyler.
In 1905 he took up the work O
representing "Dansk Folkesam
fund together with X. II. Duu,
I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
CREAMERIES SAVE
BY LOT SHIPMENTS
Annual Meeting of Dist. 2
Cooperative Cream
cries Enthusiastic.

Following is a report of the
annual meeting OF cooperative
creameries held at Hinckley last
week. written by the fieldman.
. David c. Berg:
Representatives of creameries
of Pine, Mile Laos, Isanti, Kama
bee, and Chisago counties that
are members of District Number
Two of the Minnesota Cooper
alive Creameries, held their an
nual meeting at Hinckley, Deem
Der 4th. Twenty-six of the thir-
ty-fve members were represent
ed. There are only six cream
cries within these five counties
that are not members of the as
ISOLATION. but they are interest
ed in the work and in the well
fare of the association.
The fieldman's report on car
load shipments of butter made
is as follows:
Number of cars shipped Nov. 1. 1922,
to Nov. 1. 1923, 2S5.
Paid for freight .s139, 761 go
Paid for icing .... 9.13s.S6
Paid for stops ....... 3,260.1O
Paid for local freight in
consolidating ears ... 1854. SO
Paid for loading .. 2,sg5. 80
Total .sl55.4 4O.94
Net saving in freight COM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

pared with local ......s i1.2o615
Dues paid to
State Assn ..s27.s2Ss5
Less refund
to District -. 2.5s3.5s
5 25.345.Os
Saving to creameries above
cost OF membership dues 15.S61.0s
Continued Next Week)