davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-25

Cook with Gas. lt's the
ideal Fuel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
NO TINE EXTENSION ON
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Income tax payers are again
advised by Collector of Internal
Revenue, L. M. Willcuts. that UNI
der the new law no extension Of
time for filing income tax re-
turns can be granted by the Col
lector. In former years. the Col
lector, under certain circumstan-
ces. could grant a thirty day ex-
tension. but that authority is not
contained in the new law. and
returns will have to be filed in
all cases by March 18th. unless
the taxpayer has an extension
from the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue at Washington, d. c.
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. whenever in his judg-
ment good cause exists, may
grant an extension Of time for
filing the return, if the applica-
ton therefor is received in his
office on or before the 18th day
of March.
Collector Willcuts stated that
in each mail he is receiving twen-
ty to twenty-five applications for
extensions Of time. which he can
not grant under the new law.
Taxpayers must bear in mind,
that if the returns are not filed
on time. they are subject TO the
penalties prescribed by law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY. MARCH

The country newspapers Of Min
nesota have been loyal supporters
Of the Farm Bureau from the be-
ginning and have given Of their
space without stint to keep their
readers informed Of the activities
of the organization. They have
done the same towards the coop
erative marketing associations
that have been fostered by the
bureau. 1t is pleasing to the
Farm Bureau therefore, to know
that there is TO be complete team
work between it and the editor
ial association during the coming
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
SANDSTONE HAS
ANOTHER BLAZE
Three Frame Business Hou-
ses are Destroyed
by Fire.

Sandstone was visited by anoth-
er disastrous fire early Friday
morning at about I o'clock. The
blaze started in the b. G. Winger-
berg confectionery store and al
though the fire department re-
sponded promptly the flames
gained such Roadway that it.
burned the building and contents.
The c. J. Pearson meat market on
the one side and his clothing
store on the other side were to-
tally destroyed. Much Of the
stock in the Pearson buildings
was saved. however. The firemen
did wonderful work to keep the
fire from spreading to the Tor
willegar music store and the
Tomhave bakery adjoining. The
burned buildings carried insur-
ance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
MARRIED Is YEARS

The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johannes Juhl
was celebrated last Saturday.
Feb. %. Neighbors and friends
realizing that the many who de-
sired TO take part in the celebra-
ton during the afternoon could
not be housed at the home, made
arrangements for the use Of the
church basement. Tables were
neatly decorated and here the
guests were seated. arising when
the honored couple entered the
room.
Adolf Jensen bid welcome and
several songs were sung by the
entire sssemblage, one Of which
was written and printed locally.
specially for the occasion.
Rev. s. d. Rodholm gave the
principal talk Of the afternoon.
L. c. Petersen, r. S. Rasmussen
and Julius Petersen also spoke
briefly. the latter as a close
neighbor thanking heartily for
good neighborliness during the
many years.
Refreshments were served and
silverware presents were given
Mr.. and Mrs. Juhl following
which Mr.. Juhl thanked all those
who helped make the day a MEM
orable one for them and their
children.
The Juhl family came to Askov
Is years ago from Ringsted. Iowa.
and have since resided here on
their farm south of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Juhl were married at Ring
sted in 1900 by Rev. Kr. ester
gard and lived there until they
came to Askov. Their eight
children were all home for the
Saturday.
Close neighbors and friends
called at their home in the even
ing.
Congratulations and best wish
es are extended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

muster a two-thirds vote and
pass over the veto. This like
wise is a rare practice.
The President has been agita-
ted by the nationwide protest
against the action of Congress to
increase their own salaries from
$500 to $4,000 per year. The
amount of.money involved in the
increase is relatively small. It is
the principle not the million dol
lar appropriation which has pro-
voked discussion. The fact that
no roll call was taken makes it
impossible to determine just who
voted to help themselves.
Under pressure from the home
districts some members of the
Senate and House have been
writing their alibi in the Con.
gressional Record. Some Of
these explanations are enlighten'
ing. 1t is obvious that If every
Congressman who wrote out his
extension of remarks for the Con
gressional Record had actually
made these remarks on the floor
their salaries never would have
been increased. Extension Of
remarks is privilege which al
lows a member to deliver his
speech exclusively to his steno'
grapher or in some cases have the
stenographer prepare it for him
and then have it printed in the
official record.
Continued ON Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
OMWdshiN3tonLetta
o. " pDalcy

Washington, March Sin the
closing hours of the Sixty-eghth
Congress there is one question
which holds sway, viii the
President sign?" Those sponsor
ing various legislative measures
which require the consent of the
Chief Executive wonder if Mr..
Coolidge will resort to a preroga-
tive of his high office and exer-
else the much dreaded pocket
Veto" The other members of
Congress who are leaving their
official position voluntarily or in
accordance with their standing
in the elections last Novem-
Der, are taking up considerable
time to deliver their swan songs.
The pocket veto" does not
mean that by merely placing a
bill in his coat pocket the Presi-
dent kills the legislation. Actual
ly, the term describes the proce-
dure by which the Chief Magis-
trate disapproves a measure
without bothering to return the
bill to Congress with a veto mes
sage. If Congress adjourns with
in the ten days allowed the Presi-
dent for returning a measure
the bill is lost. This method Of
thwarting the will of the legis-
lative body is never very popular
with Presidents. Most of them
have preferred to veto a measure
and state their reason. If Con-
gress is very determined it can
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
TWO STATE COOPS.
HOLD CONVENTIONS

Two Minnesota cooperative
marketing organizations are hold
ing their annual meetings this
week in st. Paul.
The Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries associations 4th an.
nual meeting lasts two days, Tues
days sessions being held at the
Ryan Hotel and Wednesdays at
the Midway headquarters of the
association.
The ,Minnesota Cooperative Egg
& Poultry Exchange holds its
first annual meeting Wednesday
in the senate chamber Of the old
Capitol.
Member creameries will send
one delegate to the association
meeting but all creamery officers
and buttermakers have been in
vited to attend and a large at
tendance is expected. Similar
representation will be had at the
Egg and Poultry meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

a splendid opportunity to explain
some of the main features of the
work Of the bureau and the CO.
operative organizations before
the most influential group in the
state.
As a result of the discussion
the convention voted an indorse-
ment of the Farm Bureau and its
policies and pledged its continued
support to the bureau and the CO
operative marketing associations
for the future the same as ir the
past. 1t was further voted to
have a standing committee of the
editorial association appointed to
cooperate with the Farm Bureau
and coop. organizations during
the year with a view to develop
ing farm and cooperative market
ing advertising and publicity that
will be of mutual benefit to the
newspapers and farm orgaaiza-
tions. Under this arrangement
an editorial spokesman will be
furnished for Farm Bureau and
coop. meetings held in the state
during the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

Saskatchewan you be kind
enough to tell me who were the
people known as the Boil and in
what time did they live?
Ans. The Boil were a Celtic
people that emigrated from Gaul
into Italy about 800 B. c.. Being
defeated in battle by the Romans
about 200 b. c. they crossed the
Alps and settled in Bohemia,
which derived its name from
them. Later they were exter-
minated by the Dacians. now
known as the Bohemians.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
MY CREED

This is my creed To do some good.
To bear my ills without complaining.
To press on as a brave man should
For honors that are worth the gaining;
To seek no profits where ! may.
BY winning them bring grief to others;
To do some service day by day
In helping on my toiling brothers.
This is my creed: To close my eyes
To little faults of those around me;
To strive to be when each day dies
Some better than the morning found me;
To ask for no unearned applause,
To cross no river until reach it;
To see the merit of the cause
Before follow those who preach it.
This is my creed: To try to shun
The sloughs in which the foolish wallow;
To lead where may be the one
Whom weaker men should choose to follow.
To keep my standards always high,
To find my task and always do it:
This is my creed: ! wish that
Could learn TO shape my action to it.
S. E. KISER.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
MINNESOTA EDITORS
BACK FARM BUREAU
Convention Pledges Continued
Support for Organization and
Cooperative Associations =
Teamwork Between Press and
Farm Groups Forecast.

(By Farm Bureau News service)
The Farm Bureau feels ex.
tremely grateful to the Minneso'
ia Editorial Association for the
splendid recognition accorded by
that great body at its 59th an
nual convention in st. Paul on
Feb. 20-21.
Farm Bureau publicity was
given an important place in the
program of the convention and
was discussed from all angles by
the editors and the publicity di.
rector for the bureau, which gave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
HINCKLEY LUMBER
YARD SUFFERS FIRE

A fire from unknown origin
early Tuesday morning partly
destroyed the office building
and contents Of hardware stock
of the Central Lumber Company
at Hinckley. Efficient work by
the fire department prevented
the building and contents from
being a total loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.


Joakim Reinhard who since the
death of Emil Opffer some time
ago has been editor of the Danish
New York weekly, Nordlyset,
died last week after having been
i'll for three weeks. Mr.. Reinhard
who was 81 years old, had been
instructor in French at the Uni
versity of Virginia and was also
known for his ability as drama
tic and music critic. For several
years he had been affiliated with
Danish-American journalism, and
had been a regular contributor
to the Nordlyset for a long time
when he became the editor of
that paper.
o. l. Kirkeberg Dead.
Rev. o. L. Kirkeberg, Park Riv-
er, N. d., who died last week at
the age of rs years, was a native
of Kjsrkjebjergo, Ssndre Aurdal.
Valdres, Norway. As a young
man he spent several years at the
Askov folk high school in Dem
mark and later when he came to
the United States he founded the
folk high school at Elkhorn, Iowa.
Mr.. Kirkeberg was pastor in
the Danish Lutheran Church OF
America until the year 1900 when
he became Norwegian minister;
as such he held charges at Urine.
Wis.,, Hoople, N. D., Dallas. Wis.,.
and Park River, N. d. During the
last few years he had retired
from active ministerial work.
Becomes . Knight.
Alfred Ssderstrem. one of the
founders of the Swedish Histori-
cal Society of America and for
many years its executive secre-
tary. has been honored by the
king of Sweden who has bestowed
upon him the order Of Knight OF
the Vasa. Mr.. Soderstrom, now
II years old, was at one time a
widely known Swedish-American
newspaperman. living in Minnea-
polls. For some years he has had
his home in Warroad, Mimi.
New Organizations.
A new Danish society has, ac-
cording to Den Danske Pioneer"
been organized at Champaign
and Urbana. ILL.,. where about sc
members have enrolled. The
name of the society is Danebrog
and its aims appear to be socia
and cultural. The leaders of the
organization hope to bring the
membership to the Hotpoint
within the near future as there
are said to be a considerable mum.
Der of natives in the two univer'
sity towns.
Reindeer to Canada.
M. Sandvold, reindeer expert
at Aalen, Nord 0sterdalen, Nor
way, has been requested to ship
1000 reindeer to Canada where
the Dominion government is in
terested in the breeding of these
animals. The deer will be sent
from Hommelvik via Trondhjem
to a port in England and thence
direct to Canada. During recent
years several shipments Of Nor
wegian reindeer have been made
to various places in the United
States, notably the northern par,
of Michigan.
Unveiling Date Fixed.
An announcement is made by
the John Ericsson Memorial Com
mittee, composed of fifty Swe'
dish-Americans. that the monu
ment to perpetuate the memory
of the great Swedish engineer
and inventor. John Ericsson, VII
be unveiled and dedicated Ma,
1. 1925. The United States Con
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

With this weeks issue is be
ing sent out the financial state
ment and delinquent tax list of
Pine county. 1t was printed at
the office of the Pine Poker at
Pine City this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

organizations are now being
formed in various parts of the
country to prepare an intensive
subscription campaign.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
DANCE AT KERRIcK

The Athletic boys are giving .
dance at the Kerrick town hall.
March II to raise money for the
team.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

pected that President Coolidge
will speak upon the occasion of
the unwilling of the monument.
Knud Rasmussen Coming.
Knud Rasmussen &c emit y
made a doctor honoris causa" by
the University of Copenhagen,
in recognition of his services as
leader of the fifth Danish Thule
expeditions planning to come
to the United States during the
spring. presumably to lecture on
his observations of primitive
Eskimo life. It may be mention
ed, as an earnest example of the
interest with which his work is
being followed in this country.
that an account of his latest
Alaska and Greenland expedition
is now being published serially
in the Chicago Daily News and
other American newspapers.
Through to Coast.
There is. it appears, a POSSIBLE
ity that the student singers from
Oslo, Norway, who are coming to
this country for a concert tour in
May and the early part of June,
will be given an opportunity to
sing in cities on the Pacific coast.
Committees have been organized
for the purpose of securing such
concerts. and it is said that they
expect to find it an easy matter
to guarantee the amounts re-
quired to cover the expenses of
the singers.
Swedish Singers Coming.
The Norwegian students sing
ers are due in New York. May Is;
on May %. a group OF student
singers from Stockholm, Sweden,
will arrive on the Drottningholm,
and will tour the United States
until July 9. when farewell con-
cert will be given in New York.
The Swedish singers will appear
in about Is Of the principal cities
of America. Singers from the
! Lund and Uppsala universities
have formerly been giving con-
certs in the United States, but
the Stockholm singers have not
been here before.
To Build Parish House.
The Danish Lutheran Our
Savior's church in Brooklyn, N.
Y, is planning to erect a parish
house adjoining the church
proper. 1t is estimated that the
cost will be approximately $4,000
which is to be solicited through a
popular subscription. Rev. r.
Andersen, now retired, was for
about A years pastor of this con-
gregation which also is the Of
fetal Danish seamen's church OF
the port of New York.
He Stays at Home.
Crown Prince Olav Of Norway
who had been expected to attend
the Norwegian centennial festivi-
ties in Minneapolis in June, is
not coming to the United States
at that time, according to a semi
official announcement made at
Oslo. But about one thousand
prominent citizens of Norway,
headed by the primate of the
Norwegian church. Biskop Lunde
of Oslo, are planning to make the
"trip to Minneapolis for the pur-
pose of taking part in the cele-
bration which will extend over
four days.
Memorial Cathedral Planned.
On November 6, 1882, three
hundred years will have elapsed
since King Gustavus Adolphus ii
lof Sweden was killed in the battle
at Luetzen during the Thirty
Years War;. To commemorate
this event a movement has been
started among Swedes in Ameri-
lea to erect a Memorial Church in
either Chicago or New York, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
Subscription Prics $50


We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

4 Family Newspaper
Dare to do Our Duty
Let Us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith
let US to the end dare 10 do our
duty as we understand it."
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CHAPTER V.

There is an inner annex to the bar
at the Sporting Club, at either end of
which a discreet Irritation Is entirely
In order. Grant, wandering in for a
whisky and soda towards midnight.
was suddenly transfixed by the sight
of Gertrude and Arthur, their heads
very close together, the young man $
air of devotion unmistakable He
watched them with a deepening frown.
Suddenly he felt touch upon his
arm. Susan stood by his side Her
voice was as gay as usual, but she
was pale and little tired
"Disgraceful, isn't it?' she ex-
claimed. We're absolutely deserted.
I'm afraid Arthur's lost his head alto
gether."
He's a fool"' Grant declared.
She looked at him a little wistfully.
DO you mind so much?"
Il mind because"
He broke off in his sentence. After
all, his peculiar knowledge of Ger
trude was better kept to himself for
the present.
We'll. don't like to see him make
a fool of himself" he concluded, a
little awkwardly. The princess is a
married woman and has a jealous hus-
Evening star., 1925-07-23
TWO SHIPS FOR GUARDS.
Transportation to Virginia Beach
August 16 Arranged.

Two ships will be required TO trans
port the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia to its camp at
Virginia Beach, Va, beginning August
Is next. The War Department has
issued instructions directing the Gen.
Rucker to be placed at the disposal Of
the guard for the transportation of
troops to and from camp.
The Gen. Rucker is the small con
crete boat which plies daily between
Fort Washington and Washington
Barracks. Half of the National Guard
together with the baggage. will be
sent on the Gen. Rucker. and com
petitive bids will be asked for the
transportation of the other half of the
orga nization. 1t will take a day to
make the trip down the Potomac and
Chesapeake Bay, and il is planned
now TO have the troops leave here al
am. on August Is. The vessels will
carry the troops as far as Norfolk
where they will be transferred 30
trains for Virginia Beach This win
necessitate the troops making camp.
after nightfall. but il will give them
most of Sunday for rest preparatoTv
TO beginning the intensive field train
ing schedule which has been mapped
out for them.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WILL FILM WORK
At ARMACEDDON
Scientists to Make Record of
Excavations at "BattIe-
ground of the Ages"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July e.
DIR. Clarence S. Fisher. recently Sc
lected as field director for the expe.
dition of the Oriental Museum. INF
versity of Chicago, to excavate Arma-
geddon, battle-ground of the ages,
announced today the expedition ex-
poets to sail about the middle of next
month, and gave details of elaborate
plans for the archaeological investiga-
ton within 400 miles of the Garden
of Eden.
In addition to rare archaeological
data which the expedition hopes to
unearth. including traces of civiliza-
ton dating back 5000 years. Dr..
Fisher said one OF the principal ben
efits to accrue from the expedition
would be the training of American
university students in the science Of
archaeological investigation. The eX--
pedition will start with at least foun
students, two from Yale and two from
Princeton. -.
400 Workmen. =
The personnel of the expedition.
financed by John d. Rockefeller, will
include, besides the scientists, 400
workmen. The equipment will include
a complete outfit for taking motion
pictures to be used to illustrate lee
lures at schools of archaeology.
The expedition will be the Creates
ever attempted for promoting the in
tterests Of archaeology" said DR.
Fisher. Three times as much money
will be spent each year as that used
by any similar expedition. We antici,
pate the excavation work will con
tinue at least five years and hope to
work IL months a year. although
from April to October is the ideal sea
son."
Evening star., 1925-07-23
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D. c. WASHINGTON,
July -. 1925. Sealed proposals viii be
received at Room 500 District Building
until > clock pm. August 8, l925 for
furnishing 5000 running yards cotton press
cloth. For Specifications and information
apply 10 Room 800 District Building.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
GUS KARGER'S SON WEDS.
Bride Is Kentucky Girl-Couple
Now on Honeymoon.

Cupid played a trump card ahead
of schedule Monday when Alfred
Karger, son of the late Gus Garger.
we'll known newspaper correspondent,
and Miss Margaret Thompson of Win
chester, KY, were married by Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly in Municipal
Court.
Mr.. Karger, who is "a years Old,
came to Washington the early part Of
last week to visit his mother, Mrs.
Rachael karger of 2700 Connecticut
avenue. and Miss Thompson arrived
in the city Saturday TO visit the
family. Then the couple quietly
slipped away and are now honey
incoming. The news was broken 10
members of the family by Mr..
karger's mother today.
The bride is the daughter of Henry
8. Thompson, prominent in Kentucky.
The bridegroom has been living dur
ing the last year in Cincinnati, where
he Is vice president of the American
Printing Ink Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
0OTEL BALDWIN

BEACH HAVEN. N. D.
Modernized under new management Run
ming water all rooms. 100 baths. Baldwin
yachts for fishing at moderate rates to hotel
guests. f. d. Townsend: Tel. Beach Haven "a
OCEAN CITY, " J.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
ALIEN PROPERTY SUIT
DISMISSAL REFUSED
Custodian Must Answer Action of
Hawaiian Woman, D. C. Su-
preme Court Rules.

Justice James Francis Smith of the
District Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused the application of the. alien
property custodian to dismiss suit
brought by Beta Isenberg, widow of
Paul Isenberg, foremrly a noble OF the
Hawaiian Islands. who died In Bremen,
Germany, In 1903, to recover money
and property seized under the i'm
preston that her husband had been
a citizen of Germany. The custodian
VIII now have to file an answer to
the suit.
Mrs. Isenberg claimed TO be a citi-
zen of the United States by virtue of
her husbands citizenship in Hawaii
when the islands became American
property.