davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05
TO BUILD SHIPS
At COST PRICE
Bethlehem Steel WAl Maize o.
for 10 Uncle San.
eIOS on 16IAcH MAvy SHELLS

NJ Chance Fer pss6t n T<sm u~tsv
Present Tests, oraos ssys--essslbIs
Explanation ot the Prices Msds By ~
grsilsh Firm Which oids u~asr Az
American Manufssss~srs.
Speaking recently tsfs~ IT, Terra.
pin Club Of Philadelphia. Euseae q.
Grace. President of the BofhleAem
Sleel Company, said In part:
In Z peculiar scnsr R~thiehen ttsei
serves the American prople.
For ersmple, though ~ have teea
abba to obtain In EuroIr almost any
price. wa have adheresi, N our charyev
70 the United STATES t;oserumNni, 70
the baals Of prIcrr estahlisis~d before
che war hegan.
We agreed II the G0v~vumcat would
abandon LIS plans for 4 Federal gsiant---
70 make armor for our Navy at sWs
srscc tho Government iiseif aisAs cos
elder fair. e
Our ordnance plants are at tie dls.
posal OF the nation nj fair Operating
cost, plus small margin. thus saving
the Government Investment aud d.
preeiation.
One of the special needs Of the new
navy IA slxtecn,inch guns guns sixty
f~t long and capable, of hurtling =
2000 pound shell With such powcr and
accuracy M 10 hit ~ Joot sQsars tar
ret hffrrn niles away.
We have undertaken voluntarily to
construct. At a cost Of f%.n00.00Q. 4
plant ntted In build sixteeninch guns.
Under no conceivable circumstances
can orders which wa may receive for
this plant pay even fair return ON
the Investment.
Considerable commcnt has been made
upon the fact that a British mannfac
turer recently hid icxs than American
manufacturers for sixteen and four
teen Inch shells Tor the navy.
| mn unable 10 stnte the basis upon
which the English hid was made, "
SHOULD he remembered, h0weyer, thai
this bid was for a specific shell, sam.
pies VI which arr bcing Sent over Tor
teat--a test not yet made,
Two years ago we took an order for
2400 fourtceninch armor.pIcrclng shelis
at a contract price Of S7ds,0OO, 70 be
delivered within n certain time or we
had 10 pay n large pcnalty. ,a6. Ial
The only specifications for making
these shells are that they shn,l he
OF u certain hlsu aud must plcve
armor.platc ut ccrtnln vc'uriiy IN I'M
pact. II IN impossible to foretell the
exact conditions OF the IoSis.
We had made large quantities OF shells
In the past which had been accepted.
hut IN placing this particular order the
Department altered tho angle at which
the tested shells must pierce arn'or'
plate. The result, however, has becn
absolute inability on our, part to pro
duce In any quantity, shells which win
meet these novel tests. In fact, We
know ot' no process Of proJcctIle.inak.
ing through which Il Ia possible to ,pro'
duce IN quantities shclls which VIII
conform to the requirements
Ths result In ,hat up to now OH that
cuutva0t. af l7GSSko. ws tssss pnt ln,o
seitS} sa,Ami1Dw Sk@vnwa, ,55&Z S4l,, atsA
hsvs kSon pen6 ~ fAt nan .A<1IvVry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05

$1,000 wanted on residence property
worth $2,5oo. 8 to s years. AL,
dress No. $50. Care Courier. sjtf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05


He was that type Of genteel begsar
that puts up 4 'front.'" as the fellows
say. His face had more tears In II
than = cemetery, and he was just get.
ting ready to tell his down and cutters
tale when the man at the desk reached
Into a drawer and brought forth a die
tionary, placing Il in front Of the ap-
pealing one.
"what do you want--sympsthyr the
man at the desk asked.
Yes. sympathy," was the half sob
bed reply.
"roQk in 3 for II. | saw It there the
other day"
ThA sympathy chaser grunted and
headed for the door. He wasn't look
ing &pr work, just sympathy In tie
fef1 " Z piece OF lssss change. s.-In-
'ltsns Nl1k slarss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05

( The farmer with n few good mares
can earn little easy money BY
raising two or three colts. Care
should be taken that only pure bred
sires are used II IL a waste Of time
and money to breed scrubs. The
stallion pictured here Is . pure bred
Percheron.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05

the daily ration Chop them line and
add any knIc. lettuce or other vege-
liable waste that tho cook would throw
away. None Of them should 10 moldy
or rotting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-05

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of q and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacihc depot,
For all iAfotmatlpA Regarding
freight and psssengetshervice call Al
~ .clneS az ne ca1lt P,lAlttS Ser
sslss huiSaiSs, srsp6tss fss fsy
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Bargains Galore
On Basement Tables.

Sc Ladies Embroidered Handk'f is. 3 for 10c
l9c 20x42 Huck Towels. each. ....... l4e
25c Fancy White Voiles. yard. ....... lie
$3.50 20-in. Mercerized Napkins. dozen $1.33
69c Gingham Petticoats. now at. ...... .4se
81 Sateen & Cotton Taffeta Petticoats. SEC
SEC Sport Stripe MILDLY Blouses. now. >. .2se
5ec Unbleached Table Damask n7--, yd. .39c
l5c Huck Guest Towels. now al, each. lie
lec Half Linen Russia Crash. now yd. .l211ae
Values 25c White Goods. now only. yd. 7lae
l5c Fine Fancy Voiles. now only. yd. .7lae
l9c & 25c Fine Embroidery. many widths l4c
81 White Wolfe Waists. extra special. .69c
81 MILDLY Blouses, white and coIored. .63c
81 Tub Silk Waists. splendid values. .$l.l9
&c White Wolfe Waists. all sizes. ..... .43c
69c Muslin Gowns, batiste, nainsook. etc. .53e
lec Chfdren's Hose. fine ribbed, 2 for. .2sc
29c Ladies Union Suits, now 4 for. .$1.00
l5c Extra Size Women's Vests. ........ &c
3ec Ladies Union Suits, now 3 for. >. .$1.00
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Stationery Department

25c Continental Linen, in colors and
white-24 sheets. "a envelopes. box. zoe
10c Colonial Fabric. 18 sheets, 18 enve-
lopes. pkg. 7c
l5c Pinochle Playing Cards. pkg. ...... Sc
Soc Odds and Ends-Linen Writing Pa
per; some initials .25c
29c Sawaco Linen. pink. blue. white. lb Csc
l2c Sawaco Envelopes to match, pkg. .10c
$l.25 Leather Bible illustrated; Ques-
tions and Answers) ...............9 Csc
6Oc Fiction. entire stock. no excep. copy. ..4Sc
35c Boys and Girls Books. copy. =. :. .2Se
PaIais RoyaI-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Art Needlework Dept.

39c Cushions. filled. ready to use. each. .25c
25c Stamped Corset Covers. each. 49,. .15e
25c Stamped Towels. Turkish and huck.
each .................. .l9c
25c Stamped Cushion Scarfs and Gen. =
terpieces, each .15c
25c and 29c stamped Ecru. Cushion and
Centerpieces. each ................1 .19c
25c and 29c stamped Colored Children's
Ginsham Dresses. to years, each. .19e
25c to 29c Stamped White. Scarf, Cushion
and Centers. each .23c
sc value Cretonne Laundry Bags. each. Soc
Odds and Ends Lace-fringe Cord. yard. &c
Odds end Ends Stamped Goods. each. >. .10c
Odds and Ends Baskets. each. .25c
Pa1nis Roy:I-st-eet Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Credit Men to Meet
In New Ebbitt Hotel

The regular bimonthly meeting OF
the credit mems section Of the Retail
Merchants Association to be held at
the New Ebbitt Hotel at $50 o'clock
Thursday evening will take the form
OF an Inaugural celebration OF the
speeding up" OF the credit bureau Of
the organization. and a large attend
ancs Ii anticipated.
The credit mems committee on su-
peryisiop OF the credit bureau, con-
eists o. A. v. Hoffman, chairman;
David Sanger. Mark Lansburgh,
Charles " Keefer. Herbert ]. Rich,
and Charles ]. Columbus. secretary.
At this meeting the credit men will
be called upon to elect a successor to
Mark Lansourgh Of the committee on
supervision.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Suit Department

$3.50 to $40 Plain Color Sport Goats .S3.sS
Wool Velour Plaid Coats. were $3.50. $2.6s
Wool Velour Plaid Coats. were $40. $500
Wool Suits, were SIS & $3.50. at. $3.50
Tweed Suits that were SIS. now. $50
Check Suits that were $3.50. now. 1886
Cloth Coats, were $40 and $3.50.
at St.SO
Misses Silk Dresses. were $l2 to
$l7. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
Black Taffeta Suits. were $3.50. at. .$S.9S
Black Taffeta Coats. were SIS. now. .$S.7S
Colored Wash Skirts. were 81. now.. Soc
Wash Dresses that were $298. now. .$2.6s
Wash Dresses that were 81, now &. a. .$1.SS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Fine Clothes Cause Trouble.
THE TOWN CRIER.

The pupils of Mrs. Robert T.
Frailey will give a musicale and
dance in the crystal room Of the
New Ebbitt tonight This will be
the twelfth Of a series of recitals
which Mrs. Failey is giving.
The quarterly convention of the
women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protes-
tant Church, First street and Rhode
island avenue northwest today.
The Terminal Railroad Y. VI. c.
A. is to hold a patriotic meeting at
the organizations rooms in the
Union Station this evening, at
which C. V. Hibbard, who was
with the Japanese forces during
the Russo-Japanese war. will speak.
GKeeping Women weI,7 will be
the subject which DR.. Joseph Taber
johnson will discuss Friday even
ing At o'clock in the parish hall
of St. Johns Church. All members
of the Society of Keep Wells have
been asked to attend.
The Christian Endeayor board,
assisted by the Evangelistic club and
representatives from various societies,
win conduct a rally service in COM
memoration Of the years work at the
Central Union Mission this evening.
All the Christian Endeavor societies
Of the city are expected to attend.
The Home and School Council
and the Henry D. Cooke Home and
School Association will give their
third lesson on food conservation this
evening at o'clock at the Henry
d. Cooke School. Seventeenth street.
near Columbia road for the benefit
Of people in the northwest section
unable to attend demonstrations dur
Ing the day at a downtown store.
The Juvenile department of Lin
eoln Temple Church will give a testi-
monial Of appreciation to A. H.
Grirnke, president of the District of
Columbia branch, N. A. A. c. P, at
the church, Eleventh and R streets
northwest at 80 o'clock tonight.
The MedIeo- hirurgicaI Society
Of the District Of Columbia will hold
Its final meeting OF the season to-
morrow evening in the Twelfth street
branch Of the Y. ". c. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Trimmings Handkerchiefs-
EmbrOideries

Sc Womens and Children's Handker-
chiefs. with initial. for. ......... 2se
l2Hc Women's Lawn and Batiste
Handkerchiefs. with embroidered csr-
ners. each 7c
l5c Mems Cambria Initial Handker-
chiefs. each Observation-Disclosures. 7e
l0c to l5c Swiss Nainsook Embroi-
dered Edsinss. yard minimum. Sac
29c Embroidered Flouncings. IA inches
wide. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Se
59c Wolfe Embroidered Founcings. AZ
inches wide. yard .............. 29c
81 Embroidered Baby Flouncings. II
inches wide. yard ............. CSC
$l.25-Sl. .39 Wolfe Flouncings. with ORR
entail Embroidery AZ in. wide. yd. .S1.00
l5c Cotton Soutache Braid. in colors.
l2-yard pieces. piece. e............ loc
39c Chiffon Rose Trimming. yard 49,. Sc
l0c Fancy Buttons in light and dark
colors. to 9 on card. card . Dc
l0c to 25c Silk Braids. in black and
colors; VI to Nz-inch wide. Yard. &c
Zoe Silk Tassels. in all colors. each. l5c
39c to &c Silk and Wool Motifs in ORR
entail colors. each ........... 2Sc
Palai. Royal-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Children's Hose

35c Fiber Silk Socks. fancy tops. 49,. Csc
29c Socks. cotton Isle. plain and fancy Csc
25c Children's Plain and Fancy Eisle.
1sc, 3 for Soc
SOC and 35c Onyx. plain and ribbed lisle25c
2ec and 25c Onyx. plain and ribbed
samples .............1 lie, or for Soc
Palnis ROyal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Women's Goats, Suits,
and Sport Suits

Bolivia Coats. were $45. at. $3.50
Black and Blue Tafeta Coats. were
$3.50. at................ at. .$13.75
Cloth Coats. were $3.50 to $50. at. $500
White Flannel Suits that were $3750$25.O0
Silk Suits. were $3.50 to $50. at. $3.50
Silk Suits. were $3.50. at. .S16.9s
Silk Suits. were $3.50 to $50. at..$13.7s
Cloth Suits, were SIS to $3.50. at. $3.50
Wool Jersey Suits, were $3.50 to
$3.50. at ................... $3.50
Wool Suits, were $3.50 to $500. at.$15.00
Wool Suits. were $3.50 to $65. $500
Wool Skirts. were $5.98 to 1898. at. $500
Wool Sport Skirts. were $3.50 to SIS $40
Wool Sport Skirts. were $3.50 to
$3.50. at $3.50
Wash Skirts, were 1898 to $3.50, at. $3.75
PaIaIs RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Jewelry Department
Gold Filled or Sterling Silver
SOC Brooch Pins, Pre-Inyentory Sale

Soc Brooch Pins. Pre-Inventoy Sale
price Soc
Soc Velvet Neck Bands, big variety. .35c
$l.00 Lavalieres. very handsome. .35c
Soc Gold-filled Beauty Pins. ..........3 .35c
Soc Fancy Combs. in many styles. :. .35c
$l.00 Fancy Combs, in good variety. .89e
Soc Beads. in various sizes and lengths. .35c
25c Gold-6lled Brooch Pins. many styles 17c
25c Goldhlled Beauty Pins. s...,,...... lie
25c Earrings. choice of many styles. :. lie
Soc Earrings, choice of many styles. .35c
25c Gold-6lled Cuff Links. lie
Soc Gold-hlled Cuff Links. ..........3 .35c
25c Hat Pins. sterling silver. .1Sc
25c Black or White Patent Leather Belts. l7c
SOC Wash Belts, orange or white stripes Csc
Soc Narrow Patent or Plain Leather. .2sc
Soc Narrow Silk Leather Belts. ..... .2Sc
Palais Royal Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
GIRL SUES AUTO OWNER.

Alma Guthrie, a minor. through her
father. Claude B. Guthrie. filed suit
yesterday to recover 5000 alleged
damage against Tucker K. Sands as
Q result OF a collision on Columbia
road. near Connecticut avenue, last
August In the declaration the plain
til declares that she was riding in the
rear seat OF an automobile when an
other machine, owned by Mr.. Sands,
eoliided with 1t, causing her serious
injury.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Values to $2.sS, Chl-
dren's Dresses, $l.75.

Odd lot of Children's
Dresses in best quality ging-
ham, attractive check 9,
stripes, and plaids Neatly
tailored, 6 to IL years, VAL
ues to sass. Pre-Inventory
Sale price, s1.75.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Our Bargain Basement Store
Shoe Department

High White Canvas Shoes. Special. .$3.2s
White Canvas Colonial Pumps. Special SlsS
Ivory and Gray Cravenette Pumps.
Special .................... .S1.95
A large assortment of samples in dull.
patent leather. and many combina-
tons. in soft kid. Special. ......, .$l.95
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27
Children's Department
Hats, Etc.

Children's Kimonos. sizes to IA yrs. .$1.O0
Children's Dresses. 2 to E. colored. 44e
Babies Bonnets. values to $l.75. .Sl.O0
Babies Coats. white. various styles. 1888
Babies Dresses. various styles. Sse
Childrens Drawers. Drawer Bodies, Pet
ticoats, odds and ends. .25e
Children's Dresses, values to $3.50, va
rious lots. white. 2 to 6 years .S1.75
Children's Coats. spring weight. new
models. to IA years. $500
Childrens Goats. all wool. 2 to yearsS3.O0
Children's Hats. values $3.50 to S.. $500
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

Millinery
$3.50 New Trimmed White Hats. 1898
$2.98 Untrimmed Panamas, extra fine
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..$1.98
$249 Trimmed White China Milan
SPIT. Hats ..................$1.89
Flowers of all kinds. now priced at.... 10c
49c Ornaments and Novelties, all styles. 19c
PaIais Royal-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-27

Values to 89c Dress Goods. 36 to 50-in.
Odds and ends of alI-wool and wool
mixed materials.
Values to $3.50 yard Suitings. yard s9c
42-in. to 54-in. wide; odds and ends
of dress goods and suitings.
Values up to 81 Suitings. IS to 54-in.
ydIo Sl.C9
$3.50 to So Skirtings and Coatings,
so to 56-inch .................$ .$1.69
SOC Silk and Cotton Wash Silks, 81
inches at. yard ................. 29c
&c Faille Poplin. yard wide, yard. -. 4sc
81 Sport Pongee. yard wide. silk and
cotton. yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
$l.l9 Sport Poplin. silk finish. yd. wide 79c
$l.25 Striped Tub Silks. yd. wide at. yd 7sc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1890.
Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Menighedsmede Sondag den
15de JUL, Eftermiddag. Kl. 2 i
Forsamlingshuset. Der oliver
Valg at Skoleraad og Sekreter.
Der oliver ingen Bibellasning
nu gennem den travleste Som
mertid.-Kr. Andersen.
The Boy Scouts will not meet
Sunday, July Is.
All girls interested in the Red
Cross work will kindly meet at
the assembly hall Thursday even
ing, July 10, at 8 o'clock. Please
bring needle and thimble.
Rev. Peterson of Hinckley, will
preach at the Wilstad Swedish
Lutheran church, Sunday, July
Is, at 2 p. m.
The Wilstad Swedish Ladies'
Aid will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Degerstrom Thursday
afternoon, July 10.
The young girls class in Red
Cross work, from the ages of 10
to Ia, will meet at the town hall
next Thursday, July 10, at 2 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
WantColurnn

Found-Top cover for Auto.
Owner can have same by calling
at American office.
Turnip seed for late planting;
also Bortfelder.
43-3t. Ludwig Mosbak.
Dry Lumber For Sale-Inquire
of Carl J. Hanstad, East Route,
Sandstone. 43-3t*
Found-Check book from State
Bank of Bruno. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying for this notice.-Axel
Rasmussen.
Barber Wanted-Askov's bar
Der has enlisted in the Army and
a good man is wanted at once.
For particulars write to l.. c.
Petersen Askov, MINI. 44tf
For Sale One yearling Shrop-
shire ram; also one lamb ready
for service this fall. Full blood
and subject registry.-Good ones
20. B. Garrett, Cloverton MINI.
43-4t.
For Sale-A good second hand
600 ID. Mollotte Cream Separa-
tor. Used only six months. Will
sell on guaranteed satisfaction.
Price: $40, cash. Write G. A.
Harris, 4725 Third Ave. S., Min
neapolis. 6 Ii. 43-2t*
Having decided to farm again,
l wish to dispose of my dray and
livery business in Askov. Quick
action gets best terms. Business
pays good income and is a good
thing for the right party.
40-tf Wayne E. Jacobsen, Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
TIL DANSKE KVINDER

Der er nylig kommen Brew fra
Andrea Franks med Hilsen til os
allie. Brevet kommer n@ste
American" vi vii after i Aar
sende Klader til hende, saa hun
kan holde nd under de strmnge
Tider. Nnrmere Oplysninger
siden. Venlig Hilsen,
Gudrun Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Ewing Fenger went to Withee,
Wis, Sunday night for three
weeks visit with friends.
Paul Nevermann taller paa
Engelsk Forsamlingshuset Lor-
dag Aften Kl. s. Allie Velkom-
men.
Sigurd Mosbak left Tuesday
for Montana, where he will work
with construction company
erecting bridges.
Last Thursday brought with
it the rain we wanted 6 weeks
ago. An almost steady down
pour the entire day was followed
up with another good soaking
Sunday morning.
Rev. Andersen left Tuesday
night for Dagmar, Mont, where
he will be the principal speaker
for a midsummer festival ar
ranged by the Danes of that COM
munity, Sunday. P. H. Petersen
will fill the local pulpit Sunday.
Paul Nevermann of St. Paul,
who we announced some time
ago would soon be in Askov, will
lecture before the Young Peo-
pies Society in the assembly hall
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening,
July IA. All are invited to come
and hear him.
Carl Miller and Henry Ander-
sen went to Minneapolis Sunday
night and returned Monday af-
ternoon each driving. a new Ford.
One of them is sold to Niels Hen
riksen, while the other one, up
to yesterday noon, was still not
sold. We doubt, however, that
it will have many days rest.
Mis- Kyhl has sold his resi-
dence, lot, barn, team, etc. to his
brother Anders, possession be-
ing taken July LIST. Anders Kyhl
will as soon as possible have the
house completed and have same
for rent. Mis- Kyhl and family
moved onto their farm, 2 miles
north of town, Saturday, where
they will till the soil, and are at
present living in large tent.
The Cooperative Assn held
their regular semi-annual meet.
ing in the town hall Monday eve.
ming Matters of general impor.
lance were discussed and the
general routine of business gone
thru. One thing of vital impor.
lance that was brought up was
the matter of securing a teaming
road along the newly laid side
track, the railroad has dumped 9
lot of cinders along the track but
it is far from being in shape fol
teaming. All the shippers from
this point should get together
and appeal to the Railroad fol
immediate action on this projec,
or it will be sad mixup when
the shipping season comes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

Hans Johansen, west of town,
made a business trip to the Twin
Cities the first of the week.
Mr.. Thompson, a barber who
has recently located in Sandstone
was in Askov Monday getting
acquainted with some of his
countrymen.
Banker Bulls of Sandstone
and Mr.. Page of the John Han
cock Mutual Life ms. Co., Mime
apolis, were in Askov on bust
ness, Monday.
Sandstone will have a CHATEAU
qua meeting from July II to %
inclusive. Six days. of high class
entertainment both afternoon
and evening, with complete
changes of program. All who
possibly can, should plan to at
tend as it is worthy of all the
time you can spare.
The contract for the erection
Of concrete foundation for the
coal sheds which the Co-Opera-
tive Assn will build, has been let
to Hans Clausen and work will
commence in a very near future.
No time should be lost in the
erection of these sheds as win
ter will be here soon enough.
Peter Bovberg and Hermann
Friis and his boys left Saturday
for Chicago, after a two weeks
visit in Askov. Mr.. Friis is very
much interested in our commune
ty and will probably buy land
here later on, while Mr.. Bovberg,
who already owns a farm here,
will come up and work same and
make Askov his future residence.
He intends to come next spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting in District No.
II, in Pine County, Minnesota,
for the Election of Officers and
the transaction of other business
required by law at the Annual
Meeting, will be held at Town
Hall, Askov, Minnesota, on the
21st day of July, 1917, at 8
o'clock p. m.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1917.
S. Chr. Dixen,
44-2t District Clerk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
MATCHED SET FOR AFTERNOON.

When the talk Is of richness and lux
ury in winter apparel, the terms are
usually velvet and fur. They have
Joined forces in the outer garments of
women and do their luxurious part for
her, whether to provide warmth or to
suggest prosperity. Presses, suits and
coats are trimmed with furs, and hats
borrow of an Opulent world, furs for
their decoration.
One of the handsomest little Access
sOries of dress which the season has
presented appears in a cape of velvet
bordered with fur and n hat made to
always keep it company. The cape
fulfills the mission of those beautiful
scarfs which women carry to protect
themselves from drafts and to dress
up" the costume. 1t does not promise
much warmth, but it has other virtues
to commend 1t. This set is useful for
wear at the afternoon concert or club
meeting, or wherever one may have
any need for it.
The cape pictured is made of black
silk velvet, scalloped about the edges,
and is lined and piped with blue silk.
A fringe of skunk fur set in between
the velvet and silk lining extends all
round the cape. 1t is gathered with
several rows of shirrings at the neck.
to form a narrow standing collar, and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-01
LARGEST Catch of Salmon.

New fish are introduced every year
and new fishing grounds discovered
and surveyed for the benefit of fisher
men. Rescue work. among the fishes
is also undertaken and last year more
than 100000 fish, left stranded in
ev%aporating pools, were saved to grow
up to u life of usefulness-that is, big
enough to be fit for the table.
A skilled Investigator has been
studying frog culture, and the Alaska
salmon fisheries have been so guard
ed and protected in accordance with
federal laws that this seasons catch
has been enormous, the largest ever
made.
The Alaska seals constitute the most
valuable herd Of wild animals ever
owned by any government, and the bu-
reau of fisheries is their custodian.