davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
ENDORSES ODLAND

High tribute is paid Martin w.
0dland. farmer-labor candidate
for Congress in the 10th district.
by Prof. Rasmus B. Anderson.
of Wisconsin University. former
United States ambassador to
Denmark, and known as "the
father of Scandinavian litera-
ture" in this country. In a letter
to the Minnesota Daily Star.
Minneapolis, Mr.. Anderson has
this to say about Mr.. Odland's
candidacy:
Permit me to say to your
readers who live in the Tenth
congressional district, that !
have known Mr.. Martin w. Cd.
land of Robbinsdale. Mimi. for
over rs years, and have the ut.
most confidence in his character
and ability. He made a brilliant
record as a student in the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin and as a teacher
at Madison. Deerfeld and De.
forest, Wis. He also became
widely known here for his ability
as a writer and speaker. | feel
certain that if he is elected con.
gresham he will take rank
among the ablest fighters for the
peoples cause at Washington.
note that he has filed on the Far.
mer-Labor ticket. This is as il
should be. He is the son OF
pioneer farmers. has always lived
among the rank and file and SC
knows their needs and views"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN SPOTLIGHTS

To one who loves to hear the
music of laughter and song from
the lips of youth, the party OF
the C. E. and friends last Friday
was "all the breath and bloom OF
the year" gathered into one
mirthful evening on the premises
of Art Hanson. Hard by the road
which leads to his cabin, the roll
licking fire was built. The sub
dued kissing and rumbling of the
wood, the Pickering flame IN
evening shadows, gave the "magl-
cal effect" of campfire fame to
the games that were played by
its light. Later, the occasion was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
ST. PAUL BANKER
WITH SPUD COOP.
Fred P. Fellows Accepts Po-
sition as Director of Ex-
changes Finances.

Fred p. Fellows. one of the
most prominent st. Paul bankers.
has accepted position as direc-
tor of the Finance and Account
ing Department of the Mime
sofa Potato Growers Exchange,
it was announced in St. Paul last
week by Frank Kiene. president.
Negotiations were completed by
the executive board
Selection of Mr.. Fellows is in
keeping with the Boards deci-
sion to employ only high class,
trained men.
Mr.. Fellows was offered the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES
High School.

The following are the activi-
ties of commencement week:
High school picnic, Saturday,
May "a; baccalaureate services,
Sunday, May 25, at IL o'clock,
speaker, Rev. c. w. Simpson;
junior-senior banquet. Tuesday,
May q; commencement exer-
cises, Thursday, May 20, at 8
o'clock, high school auditorium,
speaker, Rev. Albert Johnson.
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
The fifth and sixth grades will
have their picnic Wednesday,
May %.
Leonard Skinner and Mildred
Marihart hold the record for per-
feet attendance for the year.
The following have completed
all the lessons in writing: AIDE
laide Frisendahl, jeanette Hamre,
Leona Marihart, Raymond Hill,
Lizzy Pearson, Helen Pearson,
Helen Gellatly, Signe Eklund,
.Leona Starch, Mabel Figg and
Milly Starebo.
The honor roll for the last
month is as follows: Anil
dred Marihart, Beryl Douglas,
Elizabeth Pearson, Christine
Snelson, Adolph Starebo, Milly
Starebo, Raymond Hill and Char
les Ames; "B"-Mary Rose, Cur
tbs Monette, Leonard Skinner,
Leona Starch, Jeanette Hamre,
Signe Eklund and Adelaide Fri
sendahl.
Third and Fourth Grades.
Herbert Pearson has not missed
a day of school this year. AIDE
line Downing and Marjorie Holm
have each missed only one.
We are going to have a picnic
next Tuesday. Arrangements
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
BRUNO

Mrs. Markus returned from
Duluth Friday.
John and Edwin Armstrong
motored to Sandstone Friday.
Frank Olson and Arthur Han
sen motored to Duluth Tuesday
Annie M. 0'Leary of St. Paul
spent a couple of days in town
last week.
Sylvester Marihart went tc
Minneapolis last week and re.
turned with new coupe.
DIR. Falkner of Alexandria
spent Friday at the home of his
sister-in-law. Mrs. Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruins and child
rem left for their new home in
Beaver, Iowa, Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth and
sons from the town of Norman
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marihart Sunday afternoon
The Mariharts have begun
work on their house. They have
it raised up and have a large
crew of men working there each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith re.
turned from st. Augustine
Florida, Thursday. Their many
friends are glad to welcome them
back.
Herman Stallbaum is making
some good improvements at the
lumber yard by fencing, painting
and fixing up the yard. 1t would
be fine if many others would dc
likewise.
Peter Miller of Hampton, Iowa,
purchased 80 acres of land from
A. M. Dougan adjoining his large
acreage in Fleming township,
He has fenced it all with woven
wire and has already put 15O
steers onto it and expects to put
on close to 200 hogs.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Aid and their friends gathered
at the church Thursday after,
noon and gave a little farewell
party for Mrs. Bruins. Ice cream
and cake was served and Mrs
Bruins was presented with two
pieces of cut glass from the Aid
Mrs. Bruins will be greatly missed
in the Aid work as she was
always willing to work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

services In their memory. II IL In al
most all states q legal holiday. al
though the United States government
has never passed law regarding the
observance Of the day But each year
II both houses are In session. they
vote TO adjourn for the day "as mark
Of respect TO the illustrious dead"
In the North and West Memorial
Day IL observed on May 30; In the
Southern states. II IL known a. Con-
federate Memorial Day and tho date
varies. Alabama. Florida. Georgia and
Mississippi hold II April 20. and Ten
nessee, the second Friday Of May.
North Carolina and South Carolina
have their ceremonies May 10; vir-
ginia, May 30. and Louisiana. June 8.
The American Legion. composed OF
men from both the North and the
South, officially has adopted Mny 30 a.
Its Memorial Day and posts Of the
World war men on both sides Of the
son-Dixon line have. for the last
years, simultaneously honored the
dead Of the Civil, spanish-Americaa
and World wars.
As time has gone on. the name Of
Decoration Day has been changed uni.
versally TO Memorial Day. an this term
Is considered more fitting for the depth
OF the spirit Of the festival.
New Jersey was the first state on
cislly to declare May 30 as Memorial
Day and New York was first TO make
II legal holiday.
Appropriate Exercises Rule.
Memorial Day Is now generally OBJ
served with appropriate services over
the resting places Of dead soldiers.
Their graves are decorated with now-
ers and flags. accompanied by suitable
ceremonies. A parade Of soldiers and
military organizations 10 usually the
most important feature. In many
places II 10 customary TO hold q spe-
cinl service at the waters edge, when
flowers are cast on the water I'm mem
DRY Of soldiers and sailors buried In
the sea. Public schools all over the
land mark the day with appropriate
exercises. Whenever possible they are
addressed by veterans Of the Civil
war.
Tho ranks Of the Grand Army Of
tile Republic are rapidly thinning. %
the Organization soon will DO only q
sacred memory. II IL composed Of
veterans who served In the army or
navy OF the United States during the
Civil war. Its objects are the render
ing Of mutual aid and assistance TO
the veterans. the preservation Of fra
ternaI feeling and the Strengthening
Of patriotic sentiment.
Tie Grand Army WINS founded By
Maj. Is. y. Stephenson and Chaplain
w. J. Rufiedge Of the Fourteenth MI
nols infantry. who conceived the idea
while they were companions I'm sher-
mems expedition to Meridian. Miss.
Correspondents held BY them after the
war scsulted In Q conference In March.
1904. In Springfield. M, which result
cd In the organization
The Grand Army boosted its largest
membership In 1870 when 4oo,40
names were ON the roll. In 1910 there
were SOS posts and 2o3,4 msmoers-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

II ow many people can tell
- what Ii the significance
In their entirety OF the red.
J white and blue Of the Amsri-
can national fiag, the national
colorsf II Ia. OF course. gen
! orally understood that one
! star represents each state In
| Guided In the Union and that
. the first nag contained ~
. stars. representing ID orig
inal states. The designers OF
I the American emblem had In
tended that the red stripes
: represent the bloodshed nee
: essary to establish us ~ .
: nation. The white IL indica-
: tive Of the purity OF our Con-
I stitution and our form Of gov
} eminent. The blue Ia sym
. bolic OF the clear dome OF
: heaven. wherein are set the
! stars Of the Union under
. which all peoples. regardless
{ OF race. color or religion, may
breathe the air OF freedom
II In the unconquerable nag
OF the world. - Elizabeth
Gregg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
On motion meeting adjourned
Jeppe Sorensen, Clerk.

No method Of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only lie
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Buy or sell-big or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adams of
Bruno, announce the engagement
of their daughter Miss Mary
Elizabeth to Mr.. Arthur Ander-
son of Duluth. The wedding will
take place in June.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
Day Generally Observed.

Memorial. or Decoration Day. 10
now set apart In nearly all states and
territories Of the United States NJ Q
day for dsconting the graves OF dead
soldiers Of the Civii war and other
later wars and for holding suitable
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
Scandal CLUB SOCIAL

Social entertainment and
weiner roast at Scandal Club Sat
urday evening, May oath. Eve
rybody welcome-Committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-22
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. n.

School board meeting May IS,
1924.
All members present except
Fred Degerstrom.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved and carried to advertise
for bids as janitor for eleven
months, from July 1, 1924 to
June 1. 1925. Said bids will be
received until June 10 at 500
p. m.
The following bills were al
lowed:
ID. c. Heath 4 Co. texts .....s 2409
Capital Trust q Savings Bank.
interest ............... $4,000
X. Petersen * Son. supplies :. 1.53
MINI. Power & Light Co.
power. light, two months :. 5000
Economograph Co. supplies :. ais
Askov Telephone Co. rental 2.65
Literary Digest. subscriptions 1882
American Book Co. texts -. SET
World Book Co. supplies -. 1744
Observation-Disclosures Co. supplies 81
Standard OIL Co. floor dressing 1859
81. Paul Bk. e. sta Co. supplies 1872
John c. Winston Co. text -. 1880
On anotion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, Clerk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
De que Viene
Ell ReumatismO?

y vitalidad. Un solo frasco no po-
dra curar a un reumatico que lleva
amos de padecer, pero no vacila-
mos en- declarar que HIERRO
NUXADO tornado por un periodic
regular de tempo traera alivio "
purihcando gradual pero segura-
mente la sangre, desalojara Ia causa
del NAL.
HERO. NUXADO no es un
"curalo todo" y solo Sc recomienda
bajo conprobacion cientifica para
los desarreglos de Ia sangre y los
nervios, tales como sangre impura,
anemia, reumatismo, neurastenias
depression debilidad nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostraran IA efis
cacia del HIERRO NUXADO.
Pongalo a la prueba. Todas laa
buenas boticas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Como ei o0To de los que sufren de
Reumatismo tienen la sangre inn
pura. Ciertas Intermediates NAL
curadas en- la juventud conducen
inevitablemente Reumatismo amos
despues. La sangre esta viciada y
con amos de descuido la acumula-
cion de impurezas es tai que el or
ganismo no puede soportar la carga.
Reumatismo tambien origina en- ali
mentacion malsana por exceso de
carne, exceso de bebida, etc.
FL remedio logico es depurar la
eangre. Para este recomendamos
HERO NUXADO, que es una
combination medicinal cienti6ca de
efectos probados para tai objeto.
HIERRO NUXADO contiene hie-
rro como el mismo hero de la SAN
gre humana. Como saben todos los
medicos, sin hero su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer energia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Las eIeCdOnes para presidente de
FranCia. MAS detaNeS

Congreso era de $50 que fueron re-
partidos entire los candidates de la 81
guiente manera:
Doumergue 515. Painleve 300, Came
litant (Comunista) %, Divers 8.
Doumergue es ovaciOnadO. Los del
eentrO eantan la Marsellesa"
crutinio, Doumergue fue ovacionado
delirantemente por los del ala dere-
cha Y del centro que llegando al pro-
ximo del entusiasmo entonaron triun-
falmente La Marsellesa..
Los SOeialistas cantan el himno de
la International
Los socialistas respondieron a la
"Marsellesa" con ell Himno de La Ter
cera International que fu6 entonado
por todos los partidos de la mayorfa.
PainIeve felicita Doumergue
Al levantarse La session en- momentos
en- que salian del salon de actos los dos
candidates, Doumergue Painleye Sc
encontraron cara cara.
Painleve estrech6 efusivamente la ma
no de Doumergue y lie declare que po-
dfa contar con el apoyo de el durante
su permanencia en- La presidencia de
la Repdblica.
Sc lie apuncia Oficialmente q DOumer-
que su advenimientO a La Presidencia
del PATS
Los sefiores Bienyenu Martin Y Fran
cois Marsal, jefe del Ministerio anun-
ciaron oficialmente a Doumergue su
a la presidencia de la
Republica.
Martin en- representation de la Asam
blea Nacional lie trasmiti6 los poderes
a su alto cargo.
DOumergue en- cOmpaiifa del Jefe del
NIinisteriO parten EN- auto para Paris.
Despues de conclufdo ell acto Dou
mergue parti6 acompafado de Fran
cois Marsal hacia Paris en- medic de
las aclamaciones que lie hacfan los con.
,urrentes la session.
IIl Presidente electo llega Paris
FL resultado de las elecciones ha 81
do acknowledgements comentado en- todos
los cfrculos de esta capital.
A las ocho de la noche, ell presidente
electo lego Paris habiendo tornado
possession del palacio Elfseo.
NIarsal presenta la renuncia del
Gabinete
POGO despues de haber llegado Pa
lacio, ell Presidente recibi0 en- audien-
cia al Jefe del Ministerio NJ. Marsal,
quien lie present6 la renuncia de su
Gabinete en- pleno.
Ell Presidente aeepta La dimisi6n del
MiniSteriO
AL presentarle la dimisi6n del Gabi-
nete NJ Marsal al nuevo Presidente
despues de haber conference.-the por es-
pacio de una hora, Doumergue deci-
di6 aceptar la renuncia del Ministerio
de Marsal.
ST HerriOt es IIamado fOrmar Gabi-
nete este aceptara
Los amigos Y adeptos de M. Herriot,
quien fu6 llamado por Millerand para
formar gabinete, habiendo rehusado y
de este modo la crisis pre-
sidencial por que atraves6 la Repfbli-
ca, aseguran que ST el es invitado por
(CoDtin1s On IL pGg. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Francois Marsal llega al Congreso.


A la 1.3O del medic dfa hizo SUI
entrada para tomar participation en-
los debates Y election el actual Jefe
del Gobierno, NJ. Francois Marsal, quien
fue muy ovacionado por todos sus ami
gos Y adeptos.
Francois Marsal hizo su entrada
acompanado de todos los ministries del
actual Gabinete.
DOumergue llega tambien a tempo.
A las dos Y cinco minutes lleg0 en-
auto al Palacio para tomar participa-
cion en- ell Congreso en- calidad de Pre-
sidente del Senado, NJ. Castor Doumer-
que.
Doumergue segin declaraciones que
hiciera despu6s de haber sido electo
no tenfa la menor noticia de que su
candidatura estaba tan bien respalda-
da por ambos partidos, central del ala
derecha asf como tambi6n por algunos
de los de la mayorfa.
Ell actO de la yOtaci6n.
AL comenzar la votaci6n reinaba la
mas perfecta calma silencio que Sc
conserve hasta los momentos en- que
comenz6 hacerse el escrutinio.
La votaci6n Sc llev6 a cabo dentro
de las leyes de election iiltimamente
enmendadas por la Camara y ell Sena-
do en- las liltimas sesiones durante el
Gabinete de POincar6
Ell EscrutiniO
FL escrutinio comenz6 verificarse
a las cuatro de la tarde Y dur6 mas
de dos horas habiendose cerrado a las
seis. AL proclamarse ell resultado de
este sobrevino una gran agitaci6n en-
ire los congresistas.
Doumergue obtuyo 515 votos Pain
leve 800.
La nnayoria absolute era de $50 votan-
tes.-Los OtrOS candidates.
La mayorfa absolute de yotos en- ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

VERSAILLES, JUNO IA. (Cable fran
c6s) Aver fue elegido Presidente de
la Rep1blica NJ. Doumergue, presiden-
tie del Senado. La ASamblea Nacional
reunida ep el hist6rico Palacio de ver-
sales en- La que tomaron parte $50 vo-
tantes Sc hallaba al comenzar la session
dividida sin lograrse saber hasta las
fuerzas que podrfan desarrollar los can
didatos a la presidencia NJ. Painleye,
presidente de la Cdmara de Represen-
tantes NJ. Doumergue, presidente del
Senado.
Despu6s de verificada la election Y
al hacerse ell recuento de los votos NJ.
CASTOR Doumergue obtuvo una mayo
ria sobre Painleve de SIS contra 300,
que era el candidate Official del ala
izquierda.
Sc sostendria la Candidatura de Pain
Ieve por sObre la de Roul Peret, an
tiguO presidente de la Camara.
POGO antes de ser alberto Official
mente ell Congfeso que debfa nombrar
ell nuevo successor de Millerand, los Sc
nadores del ala izquierda y los de la
derecha conferenciaron con ell fin de
oponerse abiertamente a La candidatu-
ra de Peret 81 era presentada como era
de esperar por ell centro.
Sc acordo entire los jefes de ambos
partidos ell sostener La candidatura de
Painleve toda costa contra la del an
tigua Presidente de la Camara.
Sc retira La candidatura de Peret.
POGO despu6s de haberse dado cuen-
ia ell centro de que la candidatura de
Peret serfa TN estorbo la buena mar
cha de las actuaciones del Congreso,
decidieron retirar la candidatura de
este
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
BALTIMORE POST
 FIRST INDICTED
 NTAXPUBLICITY
True Bill Charges Viola tiOn Of Law Despite
 Treasury Warning

BALTIMORE, Me, Nov. 2O.-The Baltimore Post company, publisher Of the Baltimore Daily Post, was indicted by the federal grand jury here today on charges of publishing income tax returns in violation of section 3167 Of the revised statutes, despite a warning given by the treasury department when public inspection was ordered. It Is the first test case instituted by the department of justice to obtain judicial construction of conflicting provisions of the income tax law.
 Harold Allen and SewaH Key, two special assistants to the attorney gen. eral, appeared before the grand jury after conferring with local federal off, ficials and selecting from the list of persons whose income taxes were pub lished by the Post, the names of five residents of Baltimore on which to base the indictments. Daniel Willard, pdesident of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; J. Goodman Boyd, president of the Baltimore Park board; Waldo Newcomer, banker; Leon Coblentz, and Frank Furst were the names chosen.
 Galen L. Tait, internal revenue col lector for the Maryland district, was the only witness before the grand jury and the proceedings were brief. The jury was in session less than an hour and a half and besides the Post com pany indictment, handed in five other indictments for minor offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
BRIGHT WORD" OFTEN
 HARD TO CHOOSE
Study of Dictionary Is Profit able Habit for Business Men

Inability to choose the right word often places a speaker in an embar- rassing position. Many business men lose much valuable time because they find it difficult to express what they want to say when they dictate their correspondence. Greater freedom and accuracy in speaking and writing can be acquired by studying a dictionary. A few minutes devoted to the study of words and their meaning each day will in a short time result in great benefit to any one who will put that practice to a test.
 The New Universities Dictionary be- ing offered to readers of this paper is particularly adapted to aid those who wish to acquire greater familiarity with the English language. It contains all the new words which have come into common and proper use in recent years. Its definitions are simple and accurate, making it possible to choose words that will best serve the purpose of correct speaking and writing. Many of the new words that have been brought into use through such special ized activities as war, aviation, golf, baseball and other forms of sports, have been conveniently classified in supplementary dictionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
MOBILE IN NEED
 OF ENABLING ACT

MOBILE, Ala, NOV. 2O-(Special) ) Request that Governor W. w. Brandon mention road and bridge amendment enabling acts in a call for an extraor- dinary session of the Alabama legisla- ture, which he expects to issue before he retires from office and probably within the next few months will be made by Chairman Albert s. Towle of the board of revenue, it was announced today. Decision to ask for special leg islation, designed to permit Mobile coun- ty to enjoy the benefits of the road and bridge amendment which the people ratified November 4, followed ruling yesterday of the county attorney that the amendment is of no effect without special law.
 Governor Brandon has been quoted as stating he is considering issuing call for an extra session to consider road and school legislation and it was be- lieved yesterday that the enabling acts will constitute the entire legislative program of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-21
$l2,94S,619.0O l SPENT IN 1923 ! BY FOUNDATION
Carnegie Corporation Re- duces Obligations To
 $4O,252,665

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-More money was distributed by the Carnegie Foun- Sation during the last fiscal year than in any previous year, Frederick r. Keppel, president, told trustees in an nuaI session today. The sum was S12,- e4S.6l9 and it reduced to $40, ,252, ,665 the outstanding obligations incurred by a three year program undertaken in 1923.
 While in the fiscal year ended last October 1, the corporation paid out more than it had in any previous year, 1t incurred new obligations amounting to only $2, AIS ,540, the smallest ever auth orized in q 12 month period.
 ''There is nothing abnormal in the present situation," said MT. Keppel. Opportunities do not fall evenly with in the years and it is the part of bold and vigorous policy to take advantage : of them whenever they do appear, even though such action may involve a tenn porary tightening of the belt later on."
 His report disclosed that the original endowment of SPA, ,936,275 had mounted to $133, ,659, ,024 by October |, 1923 and that income during the en- suing year was $7,397,714. The corpor- ation acted upon 397 applications for new projects aggregating $40,000,00O and granted only 6S, of which 33 were renewals of grants made in former years.
 Mir. Keppel announced that the corporation would undertake a series of special duties to determine how the increasing amount of leisure time en- joyed by the average American might best be employed. He said he considered this question "of immediate and press ing importance" continuing:
 Under modern conditions of civili- zation mankind at large is being pro- vided with more and more leisure time. The question which shall be done in this new found leisure is one of the most vital which faces the world today, and it breaks up into component parts which are not only of great importance but of fascinating interest"
 Mir. Keppel also announced that the corporation henceforth would seek pub lie participation in the deliberations of the institution and would request wide spread advice upon educa tional policies in the making.