davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
ITALIANS LEAD IN
 CITIZENSHIP RACE
Poland Close Second on List Of
 Suffrage Candidates

SNty.tiNe applicants Tor final cit larnship papers will appear before session Of rhe naturalization court 'n 1Hs"duy afternoon at ? o'clock Ncr which Judge Benjamin W. All uG WIlI preside, Allan r, Church of ,uston, federal examiner. will con Urt he examination Of the pro- "rDi,y citizens. lrIlun citizens cad in number Of 'ptcau,s, according 10 the list an- oGuced today by Emil J. Danberg, ."rk ot courts, sl subjects Of Italy AaNlUS applied for their final pa- wrN, Citizens ot Poland run a close s'cond 70 applicants appearing on 'Ic list from that country The complete list ot applicants follows,
 \Mcenlu uagata, poninck Cos clna, Loreto Paiazzo. Alfred Fati- conf. trederlco Oddone. Salvatore Lomhardo, Charles J. Giardino Iuigi P Rampone, Augustine Mat tco, Michele Carpinteri sobastiano Blanca, l'ilaIelfoi Coco, Salvatore Coco, Paolo Mangifico, Giuseppe Corsino, Michele Gionfriddo, Fran crsco Passamano, Antonio Dlmauro. Michele Misnogna and Bernardino p'addarlo
 Poland
 Boleslaw Monko, Alexander symo- lho, Alexander GosiewsN. Nathan Greenblatt, John Smolenskt, Tade- usz Log"n, John Matczak, Adam Lukaszek. Florence Rotslof, Jozef kachnoWski, WIadysIaw KoUa alszyk. Joseph SeleIyn. Jakob Klatka, StanisIaw Niewski, Jan Ochankow- ski. Jan kardys, Steve Gladszuk. Peter Ducki, 1gnacy Warchol and Max kaplan
 Great Britain and Ireland Katherine Agnes keough. Styi- amos J Metides and Mary Anu Geary.
 Austria
 Frank 1bitz. Florian Gombotz. Anna Knapp Frank Shimek Peter Lamprecht and Charles Hahn.
 Turkey
 Perkins Haglkara lambous and Helen t'hlmorl1ls.
 Lithuania
 Carl Strashart, John Grigutis and stanley Hevulls.
 sweden
 Ida Matla AAelson and August ohn Johnson.
 Germany
 Ernst Alban Conrad.
 Hungary
 Anton Gantner.
 Persia
 samson Baba. Elisha Joseph. iesrop sarkislan, Bagrad Haroutu iian and Plus Joseph Hirza.
 Russia Morris j. EabinoWitZ.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
NEW LOOMS BUILDING
governor Signs Bill For DormitOry
 Al school Institution

t.9NCrnor Signs Bill For Dormitory
 At school Institution
 Hartford. June 19 Pl-Governor Trumbun has signed the btll which sfrl allow the erection Of a girls dormitory away from the main buildings st the Loomis Institute. Windsor. The question of the ioca- ton for the new building has been much discussed in that town. The bill was opposed at hearings before ths legislation by States Attorney Hush M. Alcorn and Attorney Gen eral Frank E. Healy on the grounds that there vas enough room On the so-called "island" Whers the other ruildinTs are located for the neT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04
OUT OF DOORS
B y wis CO

June fifteenth marks the opening
of the bass season in Wisconsin, and
with it will occur the annual pilgrim
age of fishermen to the haunts of the
gamey bronze-back. Unfortunately,
this year will spell disaster to one of
the noblest of our fishes on account
of the lateness of the spawning sea-
son.
Word from northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota gives the information that
the bass have just recently gone onto
the beds and that they will not have
finished spawning until the first of
July. 1t would be vast improvement
over our present system if the con-
serVation commission Were invested
with the authority to regulate the
open seasons for animals and fishes
in accordance with the exigencies of
the seasons and local conditions. AS
it is, the commission is powerless to
act, as is every other lover of wild
life and outdoor recreation. One
can only stand in helpless Indignation
and witness the destructive carnage
that will inevitably take place.
On the opening day the bass will be
on their beds, protecting the nest of
spawn-the nest that they have so
painstakingly prepared and protected
for the benefit of you, my friend, and
your children, and your children's
children. Bear in mind, that bass
cannot be artificially spawned and
raised as can the trout and other
game fishes. 1t is necessary, in order
to raise young bass or even to hatch
the eggs that they have the protec-
ton of the parent fish. Let the old
bass be taken from the nest, and
their win be no fry.
True, while the bass is on the bed,
the fishing is the best. The old
lighter will strike anything that
comes within twenty feet of his nest.
He does this, not from A-r ger--as he
does not eat much while spawning
but because he is ever on the watch
to protect his family from the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

nearly two million dollars yearly.
The practice of buying sales lists
usually Anticipated ones--for adj
vertlsing soliciting through the
mails is especially prolific of mixes.
The owners of such lists seldom at
tempt to keep them current although
the Post Office will furnish clerks
70 revise such lists at the nominal
charge of IS cents an hour.
Advertising in newspapers maya
zines and elsewhere often fail to
specify their own street addresses
Answers, therefore, particularly
where the advertiser is located in one
OF the larger cities, just as frequent
~ are returned to the senders.
That's a penny-wise and pound
foolish policy" Mr.. New said. The
return of one letter marked Not
Found will do the advertiser more
harm in the town from which it
came than he can repair with many
thousand dollars worth of advertis-
ing.
The person to whom it is returned
viii give him plenty of advertising.
but it will be of the wrong kind.
Almost as foolish is the firm-and
there are many of them-which fails
to carry it's complete address. includ-
ing street number, city and state, on
It's letter heads and stationery, par
ticularly, order blanks.
More and more public schools
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

| marauder. 1t is not an exhibition of
i fine fishing. to take one of these
sturdy fellows under these condi-
tions. 1t is rather pretty much of a
cowardly trick, don't you think. to
take advantage of his paternal in
stincts in this manner?
You cant salve your own con-
science with the thought that others
will do it and you might just as well
get your share. Other men commit
robberies, make moonshins some
even murder. This fact does not give
you or me q license to do likewise.
But, you say, it is legal to take them.
True, but that is an error in the law.
The intent of the law was to make it
illegal to take bass during the spawn
ing season. Do you want to take adj
vantage of legal error to commit
a grevius wrong?
Indeed, the time of the "Swan
Song" of the bass is near at hand.
In many of MS old haunts, he is no
more. In most of them, he is far less
numerous. In the northern waters
Of our own state he is still present in
appreciable numbers. But, fellow
fishermen, he is dommed unless we all
put our shoulders TO the wheel and
help to save him. Lowered lake and
streamlevels SEEMING for rough fish,
law violators and fish hogs, and too
early open seasons have made in
roads on him that will soon make the
bass but a memory if these evils con-
tinue much longer to exist.
Few men would think of exploding
a stick of dynamite in the water for
the sake of getting a pair of bass,
knowing full well that the explosion
would mean certain death to ten
thousand small fish. That number
of dead baby bass is exactly, or
rather, approximately, the result
when the parent bass are taken from
their bed. Think it over, old timer,
and God help you to decide that you
will postpone that bass trip until you
are certain that the babies are safe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

Saturday-ma was a braggen up
her uncle Tom witch he is the one
| was named after when / was yung
and little but it never took. She sed
he was suchy nice old fellow. Pa
sed. Yes he was nice but he was
awfly close an stingey. He sed he
was so tite he woodent take nothing
but standing room when he was to
show becuz he saved the extra money
& and diddent ware the seat of his
pants out and then he walked stiff
legged to keep the creese in them.
Sunday-ma and Ant Emmy left
us today for cupple days visit in
the country and pa and me is going
to keep house all alone. Pa went
in the cellar and found sum onyans
and cooks them. They diddent taste
like them at ma cooks when she is
home. CESS we will use paper plates
so We wont have so menny dishes to
warsh on the last day we are all
alone
Monday--glad we don't hald to go
to skool emmy more this summer till
in the fall. Sum buddy got out re-
port that they are burgulars in the
neiborhood and pa told me to see that
we diddent leave emmy thing valyubal
outside so when l locks up tonite
why just left the lawn more and the
hoe where they cud find them without
brakeing in the house and soaring I
an pa.
Tuesday-Ma and Ant Emmy is
home agen. Cum tn find out the
onyans we cooked was sum bulbs ma
had boughten to plant this wk.
Wensday-A lady asst Ant Emmy
did she like Shake Spears wirks &
Ant Emmy sed she wassent very
well acquainted in town and diddent
no wether he was plummer or a
dentest.
Thirsday-Pug Stevens told a
bunch of we kids he cud go with emmy
girl he pleases. Jane sed. Yes but
the trubble is you don't please very
menny Of them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

platform on vich he var ronning vent
tn pieces so she deent vim But she
vent rieght ahead makken speetses
and ronning for Pressient anyway
yust lax de Democrats always du.
On odder words desc faller ha spent
hiss laife ronning for Pressient and
makken speetses. Natully de Dam
ocrats laiked him so veil dat dey let
him ron de party for more dan
twenty jears. He got so slick at desc
ronning bisgness dat no Damocrat
Convention war a soccess onlest he
var ronning somteng about ct. Last
sommer he told de Democrats tn
nomilate hiss broder for Vice Pres
silent, and dey done ct. Van Moster
Davis got licked in de laaction hiss
broder got licked also. But dat deent
max amy differmeEt tn de ortor
from Nebraska. He vent rieght a
head makken speetses and trying tn
ron somteng anyway. Now he lives
in Florida we're he rons Sonday
Skule and speckilates in land. Dat
vent fen but ct var not anuff for de
ortor, so he ar at present trying tn
ron religion and de Presbyterian
Shurch. Up. Est.-Aye will say
rieght har dat de yentelmen vich Aye
ban wroten about ar Mester William
JENNINGS Bryan. On course jou deent
guess ct befoor.)
Vail annahow, ct appears dat Mes
ter Bryan deent lax de kids in skule
tt be learned dat God deent max
Adam and de woman dat got Adam
intu trouble by saying, "Eenie,
Meenie, MIME, Moe, now We got a
world Wit twu people in et." Mester
Bryan says dat evlooshun means dat
our cramps and granmas var mon
keys. Yust whu told him dat ar vat
ct means Aye deent know. All dat
| Aye know ISIS dat MeSter Bryan ar
at present trying tn proof tree
tengs: First, she ar trying tn tai
de world dat creation took plass SOM
we're in Scotland about sex tousan
| jears agu at clocka twu on de after
noon. Second, she are trying tn
proof dat he ar not a monkey. Tird,
she are trying tn max de Presbyter-
ians belief dat he issnit, and dat dey
will vent tn hal eff dey don't All off
dem tengs ISIS hard tn proof, but eff
talking will du ct Aye will bet dat he
viii max som fallers belief dat he ar
rieght yust lax he did IN 1896 van he
mad de Democrats belief dat We var
guing tn get free silver. Anyway
Mester William JENNINGS Bryan ar a
gret faller for trying tn ron SON.
teng vedder he knows angenteng
about ct or not.
Yoors trooly,
Axel Peterson.
P. Est. hummer Twu: Somtaim
Aye will told jou vat Aye deent
know about desc evlooshun bissness.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04
MAILING TIPS FROM
THE POST OFFICE
More About mikes"

Offenses against good mailing
practices are not confined entirely to
the average man who mails only his
yearly quota of 112 letters, Post
master General New declared today
in connection with his better mailing
campaign.
The business m"n, who is naturally
expected to take every precaution in
the interest of intelligent communi-
cation with his clients or customers,
often falls woefully short in provid-
ing adequate safeguards for the eff
ficient delivery of his mail.
1t is true that comparatively few
business letter reach the Dead Let
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

method of arousing curious recip-
tents to examine letters which other
wise might be consigned unopened to
the waste basket.
But Understanding letters re-
curing directory service before de-
livery can be effected-are compris-
ed largely of business letters, and
this service costs the Post Office
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

throughout the country are establish
ing regular courses of instruction in
the proper preparation and DISPOSE
tion of mail, not as a favor to the
post office, but as a duty to the
communities contribution to
business efficiency, for the postal
service is the life blood of business.
The Post Office Department, Of
course, is in favor of the general ex-
tension of this practice, and stands
ready to supply teachers and pupils
with any information that will aid
in such studies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

ter Office because the business man
learned long ago to have his return
address printed on his envelopes if
only for its accruing advertising
value.
There are firms, however, tho
purposely leave off return cards
when sending out circulars and adj
vertising matter. They seek this
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

promise suit
now of days. If
she was presi-
dent she says
she wood make
them fellows
pay about so
thousan dollars
81 and soke
them good and
hard. Then pa
up an says. Yes
an if that was
sent punishmint
enuff why you
mite make them
marry the CIR
or something.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04

New 1925 prices on Radicals, Ra-
dIotrons, and Radiola Loud Speakers.
Step in and learn about these great
savings to you. ALT Rasmussen, over
Dunn's store, River Falls, Wis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04
"AXEL'S" VERSION OF
BRYAN AND EVOLUTION
Glover, Wisconsin.
den 2 de Yune, 1925.
All de polly-vogs will soon
l. f,.o,.o..,,,. ,,,,,,,,,l
De frogging around.

Dere Reders:-
Won hot afternoon qvite NANNY
jears agu a joung faller from de
Stat off Nebraska vent tn de Dam
ocratic Convention tn max a speets.
She var sush a grand, fen spcets dat
de Democrats nominated dat fallcr
for Pressient and bet 16 to / dat he
would beat in de elaction. But de
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-06-04
STATS DIARY
By Ross Farquhar

Friday-Ant Emmy says they are
no justice for girl in a breech of |
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
ROAD BILL IS PASSED


washington-The houss bin author
ising appropriations Of yi5o. 1000. ooe
read construction and tls.00o.oo0 Tor
forest roa improvements In the next
two fiscal years. upon expenditure Of
like sums By states affected. was
passed BY the senate.
The bill which was passed By Q
vote Of So 70 8. would divide the ap-
preparations equally between the nsxt
two hscai years. II merely makes
provision for carrying on work simf
larry authorized In past years under
the good roads act passed In 1916. and
the appropriations are the same 40
heretofore.
Opposition 20 the bin was voiced By
some eastern senators. who contended
q constituted an invasion Of state
rights. but an amendment BY Senator
Reed. Republican. Pennsylvania. TO re-
luce the appropriations 10 t60.0oo, 900
next year and $50. 1000. 900 the follow
Ing year and rejested. 81 10 ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
BIDS WANTED FOR JANTTOR
WORK

The Bruno Consolidated School
Dist. No. 81 viii receive sealed
bids for janitor work during the
school year commencing Aug. I.
1925. the janitor to pay for his
own help in discharging his du-
ties including minor repair work.
Salary to be determined per
calendar month for IL months.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Bids to reach the office Of the
clerk not later than Mar. 5. 1925.
~. N. Wahlstrom. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
FOG IS CAUSE Of
ALBERTLEAW WRECK
Locomotives Are Demolished :
Six Persons Are Injured
IN Crash.

Albert Lea. Minn.--six persons
we're injured. three seriously. when =
freight and passenger train collidcd
head-on sin miles south OF Albert Lea
IN heavy fog early Sunday.
The engineers Of the trains failed o
see the approach Of the otter until
they were within several rods dis
lance.
The accident was declared due 70
misunderstanding orders BY the
freight train crew. Both locomotives
we're virtually demolished and several
cars Of each Of the trains were badly
damaged.
The injured are: Mira. Henry Ny.
lenbush. Minneapolis; George Trusty.
Fort Dodge. Iowa; n. Z. Mason. Mar
shalitown. Iowa; Robert Murphy.
Manly. Iowa: Dave Roy. Manly. Iowa:
r. g. Reed. Marshailtown. Iowa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the friends and
neighors who so kindly assisted
during the illness and death of
our beloved brother; for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
kind and comforting words of
Rev. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Babe. Carl
Babe, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Free
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
xElLoaas ENTERTAIN KING
Unusual Honor 10 Bestowed Upon U.
Q. Envoy n crews houss.

Unusual Honor 10 Bestowed Upon v.
Q. Envoy At crsws House.
London--The king and queen and
q distinguished company Of editors
and Americans we're the dinner gussts
Of Ambassador and Mrs. kellogg at
crewe house. their London residence.
and one OF the few remaining man
sions built In the grand style that still
stand In modern Mayfair. Mr.. KEEL
logg r. leaving soon TO succeed
Charles Evans Hughes a. secretary
OF state.
The gathering at the American en-
yoy's abode was significant In more
than a social sense. for II IL seldom
their majesties break bread at other
tables than their own. and there II no
recent instance Of their having at
tended a formal dinner az the homo
Of any diplomat assigned by foreign
nation 10 their court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
BRUNO

Rudolph Lund returned to Su-
perior Monday.
]. H. Lingren spent Friday in
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Stephenson of Kerrick, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Marvina Breiland spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Jno. White is spending
the week in Sandstone.
Rev. C. Ward Simpson spent
part of Tuesday in Duluth.
Helen Won Schenck, who was
very sick with pneumonia. is rap
idly gaining.
J. c. Smith spent several days
in the Twin Cities. He returned
home Tuesday.
Pat Murphy motored to Fin
layson Friday and brought Mary
home to spend the week end.
Mesdames A. and M. Markus,
Arthur and Emanuel spent Sun
day in Duluth with Mr.. Markus.
He is doing fine and expects to
be able to come home next week.
Friday few of the friends of
Mrs. DIR. Green heard it was her
birthday so at about 3 o'clock,
p. m, they walked into her home
and took possession. The lady
was given a genuine surprise and
all enjoyed the afternoon. A
fine lunch was served and Mrs.
Green was presented with a
silver pie knife.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
will serve supper Thursday
from Ais to $50. price 25 cents,
at the home of Mrs. Hiram
Walsh. The Aid will meet at
2:30. This will be the annual
election of officers and plans for
the coming year will be made.
All members and all those inter
ested in the Aid are urged to be
present.
There were many lovely valen-
tines entered in the Pilots club
contest which closed Jan. 81, so
many in fact, that we could
easily have a valentine box in the
newspaper office. with enough
tokens to go around and probably
some left over. The winner of
the first prize of $500 is Mildred
Marihart, Bruno. Mildred who
is IL years old, made a very orr
ginal valentine, consisting of a
tiny cabin of birch bark with
chimney of red paper. The
whole mounted on frilly book
let of red crepe paper. Inside
was the verse I'VE have to move?
Dear do not pine. This bunga-
lows your valentine" First
honorable mention is awarded
Leona Marihart, age Is, Bruno.
Leona had made tiny shoes of
birch bark and mounted them
upon heart trimmed with tinsel
and red ribbon. The work on her
greeting was beautifully done
and the idea original but the
verse not quite up to the Pilot
standard
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
SAYS U. S. FIFTH IN AIR
General Replies TO Weeks at Session
of House Committee.

Washington = Brigadier General
Mitchell, assistant chief Of the army
air service. told the house aircraft
committee that the United States
ranks fifth in air power. being sur
passed In this branch By England.
Japan. France and Italy.
Representative Perkins. Republican.
N. J., the committee examiner. re-
marked that general Mitchelrs state
ment. made near the end OF hearing.
confiicted with earlier testimony from
Brigadier General Drum Of the army
general STAFF. 70 the effect that the
United States ranked second In air
craft.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
HITS AIR FORCE MANAGEMENT
Calls War Department. A6mlnlstrs-
tIon % Aviation insufficient.

Washington Brigadier General
Mitchell. assistant chic OF the army
air service informed Secretary Weeks
that he believed ''the present war
department organization and its adj
ministration quite Incapable OF Great
ing. handling or administering air
power in an efficient manner
In the letter replying TO q request
from the war secretary for all facts
on which the assistant army air chief
based recent statements seriously
rejecting" on the army's air arm
General Mitchell said be was con-
WINGED the system Of aircraft manage
ment I'm operation In the United
States lis detrimental 10 the countrys
good and win seriously compromise
our national defense should an emer-
gency arise"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
AN APPRECIATION

! wish to express sincere
thanks to all my kind neighbors
and friends for the big surprise
and large contribution of money
they gave me last Thursday
evening. Thanking you again.
Ragner Bake.
Arthyde. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12
IOWA {. 0. P. EXPLAIN FIGHT
Durnquist Charges senator conspIrsd
% Time Ne Made Party Claim.

Fort Dodge. Iowa-The report OF
the Iowa Republican state central
committee charging that Senator
Smith w. Brookhart obtained his cleo
ton November 4 BY deceit and fraud"
will be formally fled with the United
States senate upon organization OF the
new senate. Chairman d. D. Burnquist
Of the central committee announced.
simultaneously with this announce
ment. Mr.. Burnquist issued q state
ment In which he said he wished to
clear MP a prevailing impression that
the committee was seeking to unseat
Senator Brookhart because he failed
TO support President Coolidge In the
recent campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-12

Miami. Fla. - Julins Fleischmann.
millionaire philanthropist and sports
man. president OF the Fleischmann
Co.. said 20 be the largest yeast man.
sfacturers In the world. died sud
denly AZ Miami Beach while playing
colo. Death was believed 70 have
been caused By q sudden attack Of
either acute heart trouble or apoplexy
broaght on BY the violent exercise
For several years Mr.. FlsischnHnn
has been q winter visitor to F1olida
and ne had developed an intense m
tcrest In polo.