davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Washington
Letter
b. CHARLES r. STEWART

By CHARLES r. STEWART
WASHINGTON. - Col. John q.
Tilson is one Of fewer than half a
dozen men who really run our gov
eminent in Washington.
Hes majority leader Of the house
Of representatives.
First is the president, of course.
Then there's the speaker of the
lower house Of congress. The vice
president signifies next 10 nothing,
with no vote. no voice. no partic-
ular pull" except whatever person
al influence he may happen 70 have,
like any other citizen.
Next after the speaker-and may
be in the same class with him
come the majority leaders in the
senate and the house Of representa-
tives-Charlie Curtis and Col. Til
son.
No cabinet members ace high with
EN-. A cabinet member holds, after
all. a clerical Job under the presi-
dent. The two congressional lead
ers are independent personalities
mighty important ones.
TiIson's being strongly urged for
the republican vice presidential NOM
ination, IL n western man gets first
place.
He isn't considered a presidential
impossibility. IL they get into a jam
al Kansas City.
He's big" enough for either.
An outstanding representative in
some respects Is more outstanding
than a senator.
A senator has greatness thrust up
on him. His greatness is taken for
granted-or he wouldn't be a sem
ator. II he happens TO Be excep-
tionally enterprising he nay hustle
for some extra greatness, but he's
middling great anyway-"by default"
80 to speak.
A representative has u achieve
greatness. He doesn't stand out as
a notability simply on the strength
Of has job, like a senator-except,
perhaps, In his home town. In Wash
Ington IL actually IL common 10
hear a member Of the lower house
referred to as an obscure repre-
sentative"
The woods are full ~ representa-
tives. There are four and u half
times As many Of them as Of SEN
stors.
It's no trick to be a prominent
senator. They all are.
But a prominent representative Is
prominent ain his " right" He
isn't merely an ordinary human be-
ing N 2 conspicuous position. He's
sufficiently super-human 70 be on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
The Community's Show Windows

"streets should be considered as the show windows
80 the community and they exercise a greater influ-
,rce than any other feature IN leaving q good or bad
;.,rreSsion on visitors" according to Francis J. Mulvi-
h;tl chief of the division Of city planning and mu-
rripsl engineering Of Pennsylvania. A community
.hould he attractive as well as hospitabe." he asserts.
The sttractivenss of a city depends very largely
.,or the display of its show windows. the streets, and
y. effectiveness Of this display will depend much
--ar the skill and care in the planting and upkeering
=. lawns. trees anc ernamentsls. The streets sn1
-. r the best advertisement . city can have in
n. ,srss Of pleasure and satisfaction and the desire
= return again and again the stranger carries with
him on departing.
The educational value Of Identification rests in the
let il stimulates wholssoms local pride and CIVIC pa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
n fOAH \


its rotting posts and broke into un-
restrained sobs.
At last she Strengthened her gal
liant little head. and assumed the
characteristic pose with which she
had met so many heart breaks. Then
she walked away. without ever look
inE back.
Poor Dad she sighed. az she
turned the corner. He never was
happy in the little house, and he
never let anyone else be happy there.
| think IL is all for the best that ]
am going away from II ALL"
The remainder OF the afternoon
was spent in her simple grooming.
A facial, "A shampoo, n manicure. n
new hat and gloves. and Lynda was
ready for the new adventure.
She went down to the station quite
early. although the train did not
leave until nearly eleven o'clock.
Here she found Ralph's nan with
the tickets and reservations.
II hope YOU have not been waiting
around iong. wilson she said.
III just came. Miss Fenton Mr..
Armitage said 70 rome down about
sever md wait for you. I'll get your
trunk hecked and put your bags in
your s~.ateroom."
In a little while everything was
arranged, and Lynda renton boarded
the train. and waited almost in a
state Of coma for the third act Of
her life's drama.
AS the train began 20 move, she
got into her berth, but il was nearly
morning before her eyelids dropped
Over her tired eyes, and she sank
into a troubled sleer. with David's
name. instead or Ralrh's, upon her
lips.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

tive. a disciplinarisn and n diplonst
are needed TO manage them. Now
and then the house leader must "
rustic up u few minority votes 60
help him out, when some of his owe
bunch are too darn balky-a piece
OF strategy that calls for downright
genius.
There's no accident about q ron
gressional leadership, either-as
there sometimes is about as high nm
office M the presidency. RESPONSE
bilities like Curtis and T%ilson's ara
wor and kept by sheer ability.
So it's 40 small compliment %
the colonel that Capitol Hill calls
him the best majority leader the
representatives ever had.
The colonel's M modest M all
great men ought 20 be. but aren't
always.
The very opposite OF a hard-boib
ed boss, he's one of the jolliest,
p~leasantest individuals i'm Washing
ton-"plain as an old Shoe ms they
say-nice to everybody-alwaya &c
cessible. busy AZ he is-s fke, big
old New Englander-born in Tennes-
see, by the way. III he should get
on the national ticket. il would lls
the nearest the republican party's
come to a scutherner in a dickens
of a while.
The beauty Of Tilson's leadership
- that he 50 thoroughly knows his
stuff"
He doesn't worry, because his Jobs
second nature TO him.
That's why he's no readily follow
ed. On both sides or the repre-
sentatives' chamber everybody's hat
comes off to his experience and
ludgment--and "squarcness" toward
the opposition as we'll mn with his
own folks.
Nobody need ever expect to hear
Tilscn cheering for public ownership
or any such advanced IDEAS III
doesn't believe In -em. and nc MIA
time OF life ID isn't likely he'll ever
be converted.
Distinctly he's a conservative.
Yet he's "a Of the most tolerant
Of mcrtals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
CHAPTER LXV Y. . Y,
THE NEW A~nVENTTPE

THE NEW ADVENTURE
Lynda was intensely disappointed
when she found that Claire was
not at the cattage when she arrived.
Instead, she found a note on her mir
ror saying that she u Fred Blaque
had gone TO the country. and that
she would see her Monday.
II wonder whether shc will ever
see me again. said Lynda, as she
began to pack up the few possessions
she wished to take with her.
She hesitated n long time over
David's photograph. lie had had il
taken at the time Of his graduation.
The honest eyes seemed to look at
her very sadly from out the picture.
She felt her own filling with tears.
"Davie. | don't see how / am going
TO live without you. Why did you
believe Emily Andrews Unsteady OF
me? David. ! am sure IL you trusted
me as 7 trusted you, love would
have come, and we would be planning
to live right here together She
bent 20 look closer NJ the pictured
face.
David" she whispered, "won't YOU
MISS the NudnuN OiO hammock NJ
the moon and me? David, dear, now
| believe | loved you ~ I will never
love another. and IN never cease
longing for the smile in your eyes
and the clasp Of your hand. David,
don't hate me. Ralph is kindness
itself. He il not bad. He is Just
desperately lonesome. He cannot
make himself understand that his
money cannot buy him everything.
He trusts and believes in me, David,
and he really asks 50 little Of me.
Oh. David. David. I am 20 unhappy"
The picture now was clasped above
Lynda's heart as she again turned
~resolutely to her packing.
In the midst of all these medita-
tions. the telephone bel tinkled. II
was Ralph. Madam Millfleur will
sec you At two on Thur5day,' he said.
To Lynda IL didn't seem like the
same old RalphT"
What makes you think anything
is the matter with me ," he coun-
tered from the other snd Of the wire.
Your voice sounds so strange. !
scarcely recognized it,
Lynda, you will not let anyone
make you take back your promise TO
will you. dear" ne said, in tones
seemed - far away
N"HA RAl1h what Iakss You ASA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

spicuous in a comparatively ordinary
position.
In other words
A senator's great because his posi-
tons great.
A representatives position isn't
great until he makes II so-because
HE fills IL.
Can YOU name one or the Alabama
senator's? OF course you can-Tom
Heflin. Or a Connecticut, or a Mis-
souri,. or n Wisconsin senator? IL
you're a bit Of a politician you can
do il in q jiffy-Hi Bingham. Jim
Reed. Young Bob LaFollette.
Now who represents the third dis
trict of Connecticut?
You can be quite a bit Of a poll
tician and that query1l stump you
unless you happen to live there and
you may not be certain then-with-
out looking him up in a book. as
I'm doing now.
Oh, yes-John Q. Tilson.
See? Connecticut identifies Sem
ator Bingham. Representative Til
son identifies Connecticut. When a
representative gets to be rs outstand-
ing a. that, he begins TO outclass
most senators.
IL takes "A lot Of super-characteris-
tics 10 qualify n member for leader
ship OF the house majority-or the
minority, for that matter-but the
minority isn't so important, because
II hasn't the majority's potentiali-
ties-for good or evil.
The country's fate. not to mention
the party's. is largely in a congress
sional leaders hands.
This is ss true In the senate as
In the house. but the latter's by far
the harder stunt-the house leaders
followers are so much more numer
Gus. Tilson has 237 names on his
muster roll-Curtiss only az.
Tilson's cohorts are a turbulent
crew. too-always d~isorderly, fire.
quently insubordinate. occasionally
mutinous.
The highest qualities Of a execu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

Who am II What is nv profess
sion? Whist is my nationality?
who is King Of Spainf
"A small principalitv contains n
W the largest gambling centers OF
the world? What Is it's nsme7
What is the English equivalent OF
the American term movie?
Whose lovcth instruction loveth
knowledge: but he that hatch re-
proof is BRITISH" Where does this
passage appear in the Bible?
JIMMY JAMS
Today in the Past
On this date. in 1927. the restora-
tion ar the Cathedral az Rheims
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

lnnumerable laws permit boards and commissions
to make rules with heavy penalties for violation,
which have the effect Of statutes.
To enforce these innumerabls laws, regulations and
rules. a horde Of officials. tax gatherers, shoppers
and spies swarm over the land like the lice Of Egypt.
devouring the substance of the people, prying into
their private affairs, regulating their trade and bust
ness and then poisoning their supply Of alcohol.
Bssically, many Of these regulatory statutes are
mistaken or vicious, because they invade the realm
of morals.
As a result Of these policies. Iaw-breakinr Ia. be.
come a habit. For some reason crimes Of the most
revolving character are epidemics. The federal gov
eminent has been u~nwieldly. Inefficient. and-let US
say u with shamed faces-sometimes corrupt.
But the craze for Capitalization did not halt al the
doors Of congress. It proceeded toward the creation
Of a central world government.
Deny II who will, those who sought t. establish
the League Of Nations sought to set up a world au-
thority which. had il full functioned. which il it shall
function, will control the destinies Of al the
living and destroy the liberties and autonomy Of All
save that of the masters of the league. Once
established such = power and outraged liberty will
some day draw rebellious sword, and when IL does the
world will swim in blood. for every part will he in.
VOWED Having solemnly rejected the league as a
tnihg whose decisions would be dangerous to our
we resolved to submit to the decisions Of a
court created by the league, whose laws arc made no
the league and whose DEGREES are enforced nv the
ieaguei and then We turned the tragedy into . farce
py writing above our signature the reservation that We
= reany not going in at all, but that at some future
time We may submit an American case il we felt %
inclined. -
Mark you, this cry for internationalism i bottomed
upon the serene doctrine that we must helm other ma.
20 conduct their affairs and the ecotisticaI idea
'"at We know Just what TO do for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Timely Views
NUMEROUS REGULATORY LAWS AssAILED
BY JAMES A. REED
Senator From Missouri.

Games a. Reed was born near Mansfield, Ohio.
~ 1861. He moved with his parents 10 Lynn
county, Iowa, where he attended public schools.
Reed later studied law. was admitted to the bar
N 1855 and practiced law at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
until 1887, then moved TO Kansas City. Mo. He
became actively identified with local and state
democratic politics in 1855. Reed became state
prosecuting attorney Of Jackson county. Missouri,
and served as mayor of Kansas City, No, for two
terms, until 1904. He was elected U. S. senator
for three terms. from 1911 to 1929. His home il at
Kansas City, MOI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

According to a good many people. the chief nrohls,.
facing Us democrats is not how to bring the two f,c.
tons OF the party together. but how to keen then
aPart-Norfolk virginian-Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

President Coolidge praises Andrew jackson a. n,
outstanding example of q good democrat-Jackv,
having died on June s, a ss5-San Diego 1rri,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

horses Of the Detroit police department understand
mat a red light means whoa and a green light so
what d lot Of motorists need is horse sense-Wicbit.
Eagle. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

California has an automobile for every two and one
hslfperscns. The two are the passengers-Council
Blutfs Ncnpareil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
The Grab Bag

France, was celebrated there, after
IL had been partially destroyed by
the Germans during Tire World war.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign de-
sire beautiful and artistic surround
ings. They are easy-going and fond
of amusement, and are very sociable.
They are likely 20 be bitter I'm their
hatred and demonstrative in their
love.
A Daily Thought
"Alas. BY what rude fate. our lives,
like ships al sea, an instant meet,
then part forever on their courses
fleet."-E. c. Stedman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
SWFETHEARTSA

WILSON'S SwEETAEARTs" CONFESSIONS or A WIFE. ETC.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18

show this week. Mr.. Brownie is Civ
ing movies Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in the Commun-
ity hall, and he has a real up-to-date
outfit and is showing good, clean
films.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lingren of
Bruno, made a call here Monday af-
ternoon.
A 34-foot smokestack was unloaded
here Tuesday, to be erected at the
creamery.
The Observation-Disclosures Farm Bur-
eau unit will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the hall Friday evening, Oct
26th. A very interesting program will
be put on.
John Edin is driving new Chevro-
let car, just bought from the AnGer-
son Motor Co., at Barnum. It's a
classy looking bus too.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Anderson left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Milaca.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
KINGSDALE

Mr.. Flodin, Lawrence Johnson
Emil Nelson and daughter, Martha
Nelson went to Superior Monday,
Martha had her eyes examined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Evenson motored
to Minong, Wis, Sunday to visit the
Peter Schmitz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pennison and
son, Hartley Pennison, of Belden
came down to attend services here
Sunday evening.
Robert Feigum and family and Mrs.
Anton Brogen motored to Markville
Saturday,
Robert Feigum purchased a Ford
sedan, while on his trip to Mime
apolis.
George Diekman made a business
trip to Markville recently.
The Dorcas Ladies' Aid was held
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Oman
Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
Miss Katy NJ. Young went to Fred
eric, Wis, Saturday to visit her Sis
ter, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hanold and
daughter, Ella, and George Ristrom
came up from Minneapolis Saturday,
returning Sunday.
A shower was given for Mrs. Frank
Barton last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Evenson motored
to Pine City Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
DUQUETTE

At the annual stockholders meeting
of the Duquette Community associa-
tion held Saturday night, the old
directors were reelected for another
year. The directors are H. E. Peter
son, M. A. Klein, John Edin, Ivar
Ellefson and Peder Erickson. Only
a small number of the stockholders
attended.
Mrs. Jane Davis returned home
Sunday after a couple of weeks visit
with her mother at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bearling staged
a party for a number of their friends
Saturday night. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. M. c. Balsom was called to
New Richmond, Wis, last Friday to
attend the funeral of a cousin, who
just died. She will also visit friends
at Hudson, Wis, before returning
home.
Mrs. Pembleton of st. Paul, arrived
last Friday to spend few days with
her father, ]. E. Pelton.
The people in this vicinity have the
opportunity to enjoy real movie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
KERRICK

The annual chicken pie dinner Of
the Union Ladies' Aid will be hello
in the Kerrick school house on Oct
81, 1928. All are invited. One-hali
of the proceeds will go to the Florida
cyclone sufferers.
Presbyterian services next Sunday
at 1880 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Shubert and fam.
lily spent few days with the Axe
Johnson family in Superior.
Mr.. Reihm and Roy Sandberg au.
toed to Duluth Tuesday.
The Misses Irene Johnson, Dorothy
Golden, and Jeanette Hamre spent the
weekend at their homes here.
Miss Anna Brandt and Mrs. jim
Steele of Bruno, were Kerrick callers
Monday.
A large crowd from here, attended
the wedding anniversary at the Arm
strong home last Sunday.
Rudolph Swatek arrived Sunday tt
spend the winter with Mr.. Whyle.
ReiGer Edison was a Duluth caller
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeMay of Nick
erson, were Sunday callers at the
C. Caldwell home.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. JohI
Mach on Saturday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
(FrOm Another Correspondent

1t was omitted last week that John
Meleen of Aberdeen, S. D.. who visited
at the Litzen Larson home was &C.
companied by his family who just re-
turned from a trip to England.
The Helping Hand and Farmers
club met Wednesday evening of last
week. Hjalmar Petersen of Askov,
was present and gave us some fine
music as we'll as Il short talk. Mr..
Petersen is we'll thought of in this
community and will draw large vote
from these parts at the coming cleo
ton.
Sand Creek Helping Hand club will
hold it's annual sale Friday evening,
October 10. An interesting program
in charge of Miss Nickerson of the
Sandstone high school, will be carried
out, including songs by Danforth male
quartet VIM. H. Barnick is to be the
auctiOneer. This is a good opportun-
ity to buy your Christmas presents
of fine homemade articles, great
many of which were on exhibit in the
clubs booth at the Sandstone fair.
Come and bring others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. tanners, the Misses Margaret
and Gertrude, of Minneapolis, also
Miss Stepan, and Ray Lanners, OF
Flint, Mich, were weekend guests
at the Underhill home. They also
visited at Mr.. Lasch's and called on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Derungs enter
tanned in honor of Mrs. J. Daley last
Thursday evening. The dinner table
spread and a repast served would do
justice to the most elaborate func-
ton. Invited guests were Mrs. Under
hill and Art. and Miss Mitchell. A
most enjoyable evening was spent and
the Derungs family again proved its
disposition as royal hosts.
Mrs. L. D. Jones and Mrs. M. Jen-
sen motored to Hinckley Tuesday, and
spent the day with Mrs. M. E. Cox.
Mrs. L. D. Jones entertained Mrs.
Daley at dinner Monday.
Mrs. G. Cich is visiting her parents
here while her husband is taking
charge of the N. P. section at Wyom-
ing.
Mrs. Joblanski, Mrs. Mills and Miss
Mae Kepler were Monday motorists to
Sturgeon Lake.
L. M. Scott and R. E. White were
Sandstone business callers Monday.
R. White, Maytag agent, motored
to Denham in capacity of his work
last week.
Miss Mary Guss entertained num-
ber of her friends at a radio party
Monday evening.
Mrs. Joe Kepler spent last week
with her parents at Hinckley.
Mrs. Daley, Mrs. Guss, and son,
Frank, were entertained at the Tony
Derungs home Monday evening. A
pleasant time and good dinner was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckberg visit
ed at the Scott home Monday eve
ming.
Nels Swensen was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Agnes Detko is home from Du-
luth on visit.
Mrs. Daley was entertained at the
C. ]. Hiatt home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
SAND CREEK

Mrs. Ole Roland called on Mrs. Aug.
Hessler Wednesday evening of last
week.
Several young folks were going to
be baptized Sunday in Sand creek. but
the Rev. Hendricks did not come.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Roland Sunday.
Miss Gerda Wheeler and August
johnson of Danforth, and Gust Sober
quist made a trip to st. Cloud last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thomson called
on Mrs. Hessler while on their way
to Sunday school.
The Helping Hand club will have
its sale of home made articles next
Friday evening, at the school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-18
DENHAM

Joe Sudosky and Mrs. Sudosky, his
mother, visited friends at Denham
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Swan Leaf, Mrs. Chas. Upgren
and Miss Selma Upgren motored to
Moose Lake Wednesday afternoon and
called on Mrs. Ternberg.
Miss Walters and Miss Shafer of
Hinckley, visited the Denham school
last Thursday.
Charles Bednier of Minneapolis, Wis
tied the Dobesh brothers and Joe Do
besh last week.
Frank Swarmer had the good for
tune of trapping three bob cats last
week.
John Stelton and Geo. Hoffman of
Duluth, spent the weekend visiting
at Anton Martichuski's.
The Rev. Charles Swanson and
John Kroon motored to Marionette
Wis, last Sunday. They will spend
few days there visiting friends. Mrs
Swanson, who has been visiting at
Marionette will accompany them
home.
The Oak Hill Ladies' aid will give
a supper at their church Saturday
evening, Oct. Goth. All are invited to
come.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will serve
a Harvest Home supper at their
church at $50, Oct. 26. Later in the
evening they will have a sale. A
hearty invitation is extended to ev-
erybody.
Frank Rundquist returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
week visiting friends and relatives.
Ted Brandt had the misfortune of
getting his thumb severely cut by the
fan of his tractor, while Tightening
the grease cup.
Curtis Ostrom of Braham, called on
Axel D. Olson Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Upgren, Selma Upgren,
Anne Olson, Mary Olson and Agda
Rundquist drove to Cloquet Friday
evening and called on Miss Rose
Lundell. Agda Rundquist stayed with
A'AiSS AAuioSii Wv i IuC "CCh-CIlu. llC
others returned the same evening.
DR.. Franklin Raiter and Agda
Rundquist brought Mrs. Chas. Kroon
home last Sunday. Mrs. Kroon has
been in the Cloquet hospital the last
week.
o. Wallin and his sons, S. S. and
Selmer, were over to A. P. Jensen's
farm near Askov, Wednesday of last
week and purchased a high grade
Holstein bull calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wa1lin and son
Selmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fran
sen and son, Orville, spent Sunday at
Duluth, Cloquet and Gary. They were
joined in the automobile trip by Mr.
and Mrs. Manser Upgren of Cloquet