davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
BRUNO

E. w. Adams and A. M. Dougan
were in Askov Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad
spent a week in the Cities.
Nels Lindh spent from Tuesday
till Saturday in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
spent Saturday in Moose Lake.
Miss Della Greene returned
from Duluth Sunday morning.
Hjalmar Petersen of Askov,
spent Monday afternoon in town.
Rev. Simpson of Duluth, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose spent
Friday and Saturday in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Jap Hill was called to
Mortified by the death of her
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Chas. Sprague and Ken
meth returned from Minneapolis
Saturday noon.
Nels Lindh purchased a new
Overland sedan from Churchill &
Rose last week.
Mrs. Ruth McClelland of Du-
luth, is spending the week at
Gault's and Mel Plaisted's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens p. Miller
and children of Pine City, spent
Saturday at the A. M. Dougan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bran and
children of Minneapolis, are
spending the week here with her
parents.
Mrs. Ted Doboszenski and chill
dren are visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Plaisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
daughter and Mrs. Jake Strand
ness of Minneapolis, were guests
at the Gault home Saturday.
The Boys and Girls Dairy Calf
Club will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Plaisted instead
of Jacobson's on account of sick
ness of Irving.
H. A. Starch, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. Fogelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Starch autoed to Duluth,
and Virginia and other range
towns Friday.
Sidney Bowman of Duluth,
spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gault.
Mrs. Bowman and the children
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Golden, Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Consolidated District No. 81.

Bruno. Mimi. May 5, 1925.
Regular monthly meeting of
the school board held at the
Bruno bank with Messr. Lin
gren, Howey. Rose and VAIL
strom present. On account of
Mr.. Lindh's absence Mr.. Howey
was elected chairman pro. TEN.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
1t was moved, seconded and
carried that a new privy be built
az the north end of the bus shed
and repair and clean the present
one at the south end and try to
get the bus drivers to clean up
the papers and rubbish in the old
school building and Mr.. Gault to
oversee the work.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Louis Lindstrom, boiling
DSel .............. l.04
DIR. F. w. Greene, first aid
to Andrew Storebo's boy 200
l.. b. Rist, c. o. ID. order
for supplies ............ 1.57
John Prather. repair work
on bus shed and pump :. 3.95
World Book Co., school sup
plies -. S.29
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Co., books and supplies 60.02
No further business, meeting
adjourned.
John Wahlstrom, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

When a mule kicks, he stands
still, and the same is true of the
individual. The man who is al
ways kicking is stationary and
finds in the crowd that keeps
passing him something new to
find fault with. The man whose
kicks are worth while is the one
who keeps up with the crowd,
trying to make things better in
stead of simply finding fault
Bemidji (Minn.) Daily Pioneer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
st. Paufs Ev. Lutheran Church.

Divine worship will be held
next Sunday morning at 1890 in
the German language. We ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all
who have a knowledge of this
language to come and worship
with us. Sunday school will be
held at 10 o'clock. All are well
come.
Edwin B. Glade, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

Churchill's garage has put up a
fine new gasoline filling station.
Bruno defeated Kingsdale in a
holly contested game of base ball
on the Bruno grounds Sunday,
the final score being z to s. Kelly
did good mound work for Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
scandal SOCIAL

Social entertainment at Scan
dia Club Hall, Saturday evening,
June 9th. Everybody welcome.
25w3S-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
The Son That Went to Sea.

A farmer in Minnesota sent
the following letter to the Navy
Department: MY youngest son
has gone away and Unlisted in the
navy. Ican't get him out. Won't
you help me? He was a good boy
and was raising him for my
own use"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
BREAKS ARM

While working in her home one
day last week Mrs. Gustaf Bohlin
of Nickerson, fell from a chair
sustaining a broken arm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
IMMEDIATELY EFFECTIVE

After advertising some pigs
for sale In the American Want
Column, Henry A. Starch OF
Bruno. writes on June 10. as
follows:
Enclosed find check for 25c
10 pay for ad In your paper. II
worked fine. pigs sold fast. some
10 Askov. some 10 Kerrick and
one 10 Duquette."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

Those research folks might try
to find a way to make badness
attack the chin instead of the
head.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

s. Paul NINA banquet latest innovation
the Railway world The first OF this
the Great Northern Railway this week The idea originated with
Ralph Budd, President Of the
accompanying photograph shows
long banquet table persons
using this for Its utility
II affords him opportunity large groups
business and farmers while
Inc ns gathering the banquet diner Grand Forks where
MI Budd addressed the business that listened dis
enssion OF matters pertaining 70 their commercial ie
elimination vibrating
dining and the which
convinced President Budd
transformed Into travelling simply
had the walters take the individual the
and string them out into the pho
togaph The only rquison the inventive president had 70
through the purchasing long table cloth
to make single spread The banquet hall on wheels has worked
well that the Great Northern Railway viii provide them for special
trains so that delegations travelling conventions can ST around the
festive board and hold while enroue TO
the meeting OF the Committee the whole"
Small rolling
and all business sight seeing the sole
business order arrival destinations has been point
O
special trains
become railways Of the country
predicted 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
GAME WARDEN REPORTS HIS
VIEWS OF KAIBAB TO HUNT

trip than ever before, and my esti-
mate of its timber value is greatly
increased.
"Of the range conditions, | can say
that owing to good rains, conditions
are the best that | have seen them
for the past three seasons. However,
the browse, the chief dependence of
the deer herd is less than so per cent
of normal and it would require sew
eral favorable seasons and absolute
rest to bring it back to normal. There
are acres and acres of oak thickets
now dead root and top from over
cropping, aggravated no doubt by pro-
tracted drought conditions.
Fawn Crop Big Loss
"The forest rangers estimate that
there was a loss of rs per cent of
last years fawn crop. If | were to
base an estimate on my own three
days observation in the forest,
higher. This high loss among the
young stuff can be accounted for by
the fact that the fawns could not
browse as high and only got what the
mature animals refused, which results
in actual starvation to no small de-
gree and in poverty and emaciation
to all the small stuff that escapes ac-
tual starvation, leaving them an easy
prey to all classes of predatory ami
mails.
Tourists Throng Kaibab
"In conclusion | will say that the
tourist travel into the Kaibab has in
creased more than 100 per cent over
last year. The roads are much inn
proved over what they were when you
were IN there two years ago. The road
south from Fredonia is well graded
and surfaced for a distance of seven
miles. This | believe has been done
by the forest service and they plan to
continue the work to the forest boun-
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

has been driven double that dis
tance with never a wrench or
tool to touch it!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR be-
cause it gives them exactly the
same type of engine they find in
the most costly European built
automobiIes-Panhard, Peugeot,
Min erva, Daimler Knight.
Among these are the cars King
George of England, the Prince of
Wales, King Albert of Belgium
and other royal personages favor
most for their personal and pri>
vate use-a list of the Knight
engined-car owners among the
Old World nobility reads like a
verbatim transcript of the Alma
nae de Gotha!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR be-
cause it knows no carbon troubles
lit has no valves to grind. The
Knight sleeve-valve idea does
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
daries, some 25 miles further south.
Intense Feeling Exists

ua1IGS, some 20 miles IuTlIloT SOuLn.
Intense Feeling Exists
1T may be of interest to you to
learn (if you have not already learned
the fact from other sources) that
there is feeling of almost feudal in
tensity on the part of the people of
Fredonia and others on the Arizona
side of the state line, for the Utah
stockmen, who are ranging stock in
Arizona as did their forefathers who
first fought the Indians for possession
of that country so or 70 years ago,
and they do not hesitate to insist that
the Utah stockmen and their stock be
boosted out of Arizona by the state or
the federal government, any way to
get them out, SO that Arizona grass
could be grazed bv Arizona stock No
doubt it is because the forest service
do not aid or encourage this idea, but
seem inclined to, or at least do, still
recognize the ancient rights or privi-
leges of these non-residents, that they
too share much of the i'll feeling that
is really aimed at the Utah people
This condition of affairs is of course
deplorable but | do not see that any
relief can be given the Arizona resi-
dents by legal process.
while most of this report is en-
tirely foreign to the subject matter, |
have included it because / believe it
will be of no small interest to you as
governor Of the state"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
COLORADO GOVERNOR SAYS
COMPACT VERY IMPORTANT

Glenwood Springs, Charac-
terizing the Colorado river compact
as of the utmost Importance to the
west, Governor Morley of Colorado in
an address made plea for earnest
reservation of the great rivers re-
sources.
Addressing the Rocky mountain di-
vision of the National Electric Light
association and Colorado Public Serv-
ice association, the executive declared
that 'big business, so-called, has
earned the Characterization of good
business by its effort to promote um-
derstanding and merit the good will
of the public"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

away with both J.. :. The LancheS-
ter Balancer is another important
exclusive WHY'S Knight feature
An ingenious English invention
that positively prevents engine
vibration at any and all speeds.
Owners will tell you emphatically
that smooth and restful driving
and riding, particularly at high
speed, is practically impossible
without itI I
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR be.
cause of its definite acceptability
from the woman viewpoint. A
flexible car, exceptionally easy to
drive. A commodious car, extra
ordinarily comfortable to ride in.
And from the standpoint of
smartness of design, richness of
atmosphere, completeness and
elegance of appointment-your
WHY'S, Knight typifes " all that
the gentlewoman could possibly
desire in an automobile, as an
owner pregnantly puts it!
These are the reasons why you,
too, will want the Ilys.Knight
when you give it your close per.
sonal examination. See it at the
show>rooms listed here. Ride in
it. Drive it yourself. A compre-
sive list of owners in your own
locality is available to you. Ask
them about it. Then consider
these SUBSTANTIALLY RE.
EUCED PRICES! On any count
by which you may appraiSe the
desirability of an automobile, you
will find the Willys.Knight more
nearly approaches your ideal of
what motor-car should be and
do than anything your experience
has yet discovered!
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

DEOPLE BUY THIS CAR,
first and foremost, because of
its 1907 performance rat
ing-on the basis of what it has
done and is doing, daily, in the
hands of more than 100000 Sc
renely satisfied owners In the
most drastic public and private
tests to which any automobile has
ever been subjected, the WHY'S
Knight has come through abso-
lutely clean-one of the few cars
that, in 10 years time, has never
once had a single black mark
registered against it!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR be-
cause of the unique engine prin~
ciple it has promulgated-"an
engine you'll never wear out"
The patented Knight sleeve~valve
motor, pioneered by the WHY'S
Knight, has established new and
advanced standard of practice in
autOmotive construction. For
here is a power-plant that actually
and visibly improves with use
improves in horsepower, improves
in fuel efficiency, improves in
smooth and silent running :.
Good at your first 5000 miles,
better still at 5O,OOO-at 100000
and~over, your WHY'S Knight
achives its prime-it is then a
more powerful, quieter and more
efficiently engined car than the
day you bought it!
PEOPLE BUY THIS CAR be-
cause it needs less attention, less
adjustment than any other.
$4,000 miles, with not a dollar
spent for engine repairs, is an
every day WHY'S Knight story.
And many's the WHY'S Knight
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
OFFICIAL MINUTES


Office Of the Supervisors County coconn flagstaff Arz
September s.
law the Board of Supervisors met septem
Der Chairman skees Members Taylor
There County Attorney, F. NJ Gold
Notary bond Of F. w Perkins approved September
appeared board relative to the
county changing the route of the road north end
The monthly of Superior Court show
ing collections for the month
The monthly Marine County Recorder showing coTc
tons for the month Of August in the
Treasurers receipt approved.
The monthly Ferry showing
$52o0 expenses receipt and approved
The monthly report of Manning
ing number Of ngents for and
August checked approved.
Monthly County Assessor showing collections for
the month August $29o5 Turers
receipt approved.
Monthly Peace showing cole
ton August the amount of 1922o
checked with Treasurers receipt and approved
monthly report of Parsons Sheriff. showing collections the
amount OF 244S for month of August checked with rreaue
cept and approved
of Sheriff. showing collections the
amount Of $4523 for the month of July checked with Taur
cep and approved
monthly report Lauzn Custodian of Bright Angel Trail
showing collection of tolls the month
was checked with Treasurers receipt and approved.
Monthly of Bert Lauzon Constable,
showing business month of August approved
The monthly report Of Ed Hamilton Justice
approved
Monthly report of Dr. c. D. Jeffes County Physician for Williams
showing number of ndigents calls
Iene Drake injured in coconno County was brought before
the Secretary Navajo County
Health and the matter of taking his allowed
Appointment Lyle Button Deputy by Parsons
Sheriff. approved.
of l.. of
approved.
Bills audited md allowed follows;
EXPENSE FUND
No Name Purpose Amount
Sykes,
Williams,
743 Arizona Chldren's Home Assn, o. D.
744 Avelar John b.
Babbit Trading Co, Supplies
TAG Babbi Trading
TAT Babbit Trading Supplies
748 Rabbit Trading CO., Supplies
749 Beeson, VIM, 21.O0
750 Beeson Alice Services
ID. r.
752 Bender, d.
754 Frank Bennett Supplies
755 Ben-Lews Drug Supplies 1850
c,
75S Buggelin Martin, Grocery Co. Supplies o. D. 1000
759 Burroughs Adding Machine
760 Carlson Walter Supplies
761 Coonno Sum- Supplies and Services 1885
Cafe, Prisoners
763
64 Dameron Mrs. MYRTLE o. D. 20OOI
Duffy Williams, D.
766 Flagstaff Electric Light Co.. Services 5165
Flagstaff Light --..
Flagstaff
769 Flagstaff Lodge No. T. F. & A.
no Flagstaff Lumber Co, Supplies 81.16I
Pharmacy,
772 Flagstaff Undertaking Paors, of Indgnts 71oO
Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop, 10925
Francis,
IT'S FyrFyter Company, Supplies 27.0O
776 Gassman NJ Supplies 22.10
III Glenn Chas $50
Gold f. NJ, Services Expense 500
779 Goodman, f. K, Services 1880
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

780 Canyon Drug Co., Supplies 21O
781 c. E. Green,
1872 Grmes-Stass Staty Co.. Supplies. . 4o7
1888 Harrison adore l.
784 Hart D. Supplies 1866
7S5 Holden, T. F., Expenses 400
1856 Jeffries Dr. c. d. 1888
7S7 Jones, J. e, 87o
78S Kennedy James Company 1000
789 Lauzon, Bert, Expenses
100 Lightning Delivery Co., Services. . 1886
79 McDougall George Expenses
792 Mcdahons vulcanizing Shop
793 Manning G. r., Jr. ..- 6797
794 Marine, George, Services
795 Marten, Jack $50
796 KelySpingeld Supplies
797 Mercy Hospital of
798 Merritt, E. H. - 5000
799 Midland Chemical Co., Supplies -.. 9610
800 Mountain States Co, 11410
8O Penney, j. c.,
8o2 Peterson, Brooke Steiner,
803 Peterson, Brooke Steiner, Supplies
804 Postal Telegraph Co., Services 1O48
sos Postal Telegraph Co, Williams,
806 Chas Priest H.
807 Ray Mrs. C. A., 1000
808 L. Expen -
800 Rickel & Hlkins, Supplies 1861
80 Smith, Jimmie Services. 200
811 Riordan Mrs M j.. o. D. 1000
812 Sclrlock Grocery,
813 Town of Flagstaff, Water ...-- 3205
814 Town of Flagstaff, 800
S15 Y, of A. Agricultural Ex. 1250o
816 Wagner Mrs James, O. D. 5000
SIT Waldhau J. j. Services. 1890
818 Watson, Frank o. D.. 1000
SO Webber Bros, Ser and 1900
82O L. F. Wesley, Supplies 500
821 Western Union Tel Co., Services 317
S22 Western Union Tel. Co, Services GAG
82s Western Union Tel Co. Williams, Services -..- 664
ROAD FUND
No. Name Purpose Amount
lose) Geo. Mccormick, ct al, serviess-. ao47o
1887
loa8) 7. E. smith, ct al Services 275o
1O39)
to
1922 9. A. Greene ct al, Services $3.50
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

1043 Highway Dept, Rentals 1900
1O44 Arrowhead Service Station
f1045 Babbit, E. d., Motor Co, Supplies. 6749
104e James. Suppies
Trading Williams
Babbitt Trading Williams Supplies 324O
1049 Babbit Bros Trading Co, City, Supplies sos
1850 Babbit Bros Trading Co, City, Supplies 429O6
1851 Babbn Bros Trading Co., City, Supplies 1926
4080
1858 Frank Supplies 1910
Grocery Supplies. 2603
Franks
1855 Cundiff 12422
1857 Cundif E. NJ Services 1900
1868 Durham, w, 11206
o zoe
Supplies 1880
Roads Mch Co, Supplies. 9725
1862 Hock r. G., Garage Services and Supplies 1885
1868 Legg, Supplies 43OO
Products Supplies. $50
Supply Co, Supplies. 3712
11.76
j., 21379
1869 Netzlng King, Services 1900
1O70 1OO25
Rickel Hildns Supplies 1880
Scurlock Grocery Supplies 975
Warner Pro. Sta. 1904
Williams 1868
Oil Co, City, Supplies 37213
1916 Thompson Supplies 24O
Union Oil Company Supplies 1888
Waldhau j. J., Supplies 1895
1879 Waldhau J. Supplies 255
1880 Watts b. S, Supplies 1880
1881 Wesley L F, Servces... - ....
Metal Mfg Supplies. 53019
1888 Wilson Coffin Supplies 1180
SALARY FUND
Salary No 635 $780, $382949
further business before meeting
adjourned until Thursday September TO- 900 m.
Attest Approved
j. B. RICKEI, Clerk ALFRED SKEELS, Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
LEGION FEARS BEING DRAGGED INTO POLITICAL
 ENTANGLEMENTS

Columbia, s. C.. June 25. (R)- The entire executive committee of the American Legion will be called into conference on Thursday to de- termine if the invitation of Con- gressman Phillip Hill of Baltimore Cider Party fame to speak at the State convention July 29, will be selected. rejected or let stand. The decision was reached after the state committee withdrew the in- vitation because Hill said he would speak against prohibition, The executive subcommittee declared that the state committee usurped their authority and illadivsed pub licity might involve the Legion in political controversies
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Independence Day being saturday it is high time that somebody organization takes of the reins and makes arran gements for its celebration. This will necessarily be done in different manner it is believed. than has been fol- lowed in the pas; few years, but matter how tr is done, it must be done. The young generation looks the Fourth of July the real day of the year and celebration honor of the anniversary of the nation helps lot in embedding their minds the for all We dsap- point these youngsters, and it will hurt bit to do something to patriotic thoughts in the minds of the grownups. The American Legion which has been leading in these matters since the war is not able to handle the whole matter this year, there being of the members out of town so it is up the ctzenry get together and help out. What Legionares here have expressed their willingness to do all possible to make the day a In the that plans ready by the first of the week. the Mayor and City Council will take it upon themselves appoint committees for this purpose but it is hoped that the weekend will steps taken before this action is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
AMERICANS AMONG
 WOUNDED IN CHINA

Hong Kong. June 24 (P-- The steamer Honam arrived here with one hundred fifty women and chill dren refugees from Canton. The crew and Chinese stokers deserted the ship at Canton and seamen from the U. s. S. Ashville took their stations for the trip. The British gunboat Moorhen conveyed the Honan to Whampoa.
 The arrivals included a score of Americans. among whom was A. H. F. Edwards, shot in the knee yesterday when the demonstrators fired upon the foreign settlement; V. G. Murrell. shot in the shoul- der. and Mrs. Charles Lammert. who was injured in the foot.
 Britons employed on the Canton Knowleen railway received private warnings from Chinese friends to leave as soon as possible as ''the Chinese are determined to kill one foreigner for every Chinese"
 Those arriving here included Chief engineer 'Boothby. chief ac- countant Harris and insurance in spectors Band and Smith with their families
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
WOULD FORM MILITARY
 GOVERNMENT GREECE

Saloniki. June 25. (R- The newspaper Independent announced that the Salonikf garrison demand ed the immediate resignation of premier Michal Akoaaoulos for in- efficiency and for the purpose of forming military government under General Pangalos.
 The revolutionary forces occu- pied the public buildings and the railway stations and issued a pro- clamation which was telegraphed to Admiral Goundouriotis the provisional president of the Greek republic, Eve proclaim the over throw of the government and that they would hold the cabinet per sonally responsible for any blood she'd"
 A military communication said that the revolutionary government was in control throughout Greece and that the Greek fleet under Admiral Hadjikiakos. former min. ister of Marine, joined in the rev olution.