davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
SATISFACTION OF BEING IN TT

Beginning with earliest youtbeoo LITTLE Playwright
through TO TOO old enjoy things and going
much ali the pains life thee sharp
and aching than rhe sense Of being out Of it,
In youth few of US have escaped We have all wep 3rear
because little 10 The Of the big boys.
Some Of suffered sehooday Daesa because had
lisp we're lame oai a. ragged ho1nein
untitled for the arlstocac Of utterly selfish youth. In
play were ignored In school entertainments always PLAYED
the thinking parts II is safe that every human being
matter how happy fortunate time in his her
has known the slow torture Of watching his mates
OF love or WORK, Or pleasure while he stands byno in it,
You have noticed the conrn-ed smile the
sock kners Of the present day you may also have the
important air with which Mother and Sister hustle Cross
headquarters the sefconfden pleased smile with
Mother reminds the family that is meatless
she has created splendid substitute forbidden dish You
have all these things but did you stop think that all this
ar Of cheerfunes serespect and friendly busting
lty among the womentok thingthe newly
ened, divine Of being in it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
MESSAGE RECEIVED N
ALL ne VS. CENTERe
I-45 AFTER DELIVERY
Every Agency Of TRANSMISSION
Employed t. cIcIlate Wa
Aims Address.
CHILL STRIKES WALL
STREET III READING

New York, Jan s4-oresidsat WI
sc1s address 10 congress Tuesday wzs
distributed 10 srerr 1ews cents- IL
the civilized world through essential,
fhs same publicity machinery which
i@2s Gr1liGe3 II sanding broadcast the
presidents address a. -6s opsaiag OF
congress Dsc- /
I1e committee q g1ttie EatDrna-
Ion and the various government and
cCI-n=gclsl NEWS agencies operating
~ North and South A-aeriea. Europe.
-frazz, Australia and ting far east co
operated in l25lishiag the address. So
.s@l laid we're tae plans for he,zlding
tie presidents words around the
To-d that oas aour and sorrars
Ii 512-es after hs began SPEAKING.
Hore Tas received 81 ths press cen
ao-'s office hare that ,hs entire sd-
dress lad bean delirs-ad TO all news
celte-s in So2eh America.
Similar sdTSees we're received al in
-e-Tals after this hour telling Of re-
reiDt Of the address in other foreign
z pitalE and -ews csotsrs.
Walter S. Rogers. director Of the
division Of foreign press service of the
committee On public information. TO-
light estimated the achievement viii
'Ost the government aypro1ina, eay
Z yf3g. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
NOW, ALL TOGETHER. SING!


.-They re Wearing Them Higher in Hawaii bids fair 10
become international anhemfor the the war
The situation dangerous and desperate when high
government officials p0kng their fingers the women
fashions
One Of those shortages the newspapers are always talking
about has ht the wool market and the al utter for
fear women Will put much in their spring that Won
be any left for khaki uniforms army blankets.
And then just patriotic wouldn't take care Of
that little Job Themselves hobs Monsieur Jusserand French
ambassador the United States suggesting
that Economy be the Watcword dresses He
suggests that than four meters five yr
be allowed TO each costume So, what those spring gown-esp
cay forhem ladieswi be easy to see also as4
to look at.
The designers agreed 10 the suggestion Of Monsieur ms
with the full skirts they had already designed cutting D
daious their frantic efforts make grow where
only before. Tubes hobbies ebarre and nacsron
skirts may appear midst any day.
With your kind permission will paraphrase that r,onuar
ballad and join IN singing They Wearing Them Higher in
Wartmesr'
Seems that the allies could to furnish bread and
boots IT would keep three million Russian soldiers s
ing Germans
will be pretty necessity if those German raca
diplomats swallow Trotzks description as unconseion
able liars
Reported from that Won ertling chancellor i; s;,d
posed That's the they ali get kaiser swings his
foot for swift kick
Engineers that four inches the telephone when
talking equivalent to extending the line Jehoaphat
the line long enough something to extend tho
telephone girl.
Several correspondents ask how the the new Br
fish boss Weym pronounced 1t pronounced ways in
England La pronunciation the first So the other
The second IS is silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
FIRST IMPRESSION OF
MESSAGE DOUBTFUL
Actress Viewed as Offering Lit
lie Hope OF Solutions of
Troubles Soon.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
GIVES UPWARD IMPuL Sc

New GECiE- Ism, As measured il
-s-1-2s !sf ss,il-11r Tcalasss, wall street
/ TIA mn. G1Isa 25-alT TO the President S
...lr.35 r,:I,ssg1s5Ds statement Of WAY aims
IS ss, 5arrh IN MS unexpected mes
sage 60 congress today Stocks de-
E5Il1,s,s. TIE address, as Viewed by T.
aIar1:5s49 Interests, offered little hope
nj Ell sa-3r s.G2ct5aa Of The many grave
gr,.,Ialsrzs -53W Eaagrossing the auan-
saan at This c.9ua1ry and its assoc
IEsS II Ire Wgr,
E-sr5als 10 its daEra-y-in fact,
throughout Eas forenoon and during
71,s ss1,lr --2la-sessian-prlces were
4sa 3 points higher in the several
sz,5t--,s Ct peace and war shares and
e,t--gsllsse9-:s a9r higher in certain special
Ties
Fur example american tobacco
mate Ell sxt-ane gain OF j points
presumably in connection with the
s.41+.3 -,T41sEl1laa Of its existing divi-
a.@s8u5 r.G1e, and Texas Company ad-
Tl-9:s=.3 6 - points.
EGc3t1as other speculative issues re-
gssETEsi -l-t.a u their upward impulse
z-al-n lne decision OF the supreme
Q:.glr-- setting aside the federal income
III III STOCK aiTidends-
1-r-nE,:5lisT alT E4ta- publication Of the
,ssE2a-t las-l-ss Of lhs presidents ad-
G,,ass -hs list began 10 sell OF, react
ing TWO 10 t7e points under lead of
-1-ad States steel md investment
-Ells
Tha decline was desultory a first.
mi became general IL the last hour.
m -la-ks1 showing little -scupe-atiTe
power Al the Gloss Sales amounted 10
--5-b9U shares
/ Very large proportion Of The days
irregular operations IN bonds center
ID around lhs liberty issues the s2e
selling arl ~ IS 10 1916, the first IS
~ converted 374's al 49, 10 91.16
and -hs second IS Al 1856 10 the new
luv record OF sf2G Total sales Of
tr7nds par Talus9 aggregated 1860
n4,6 United STATES IS iold issues
wzrs gaa-sr percent higher On call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
NON PRODUCERS
OF Y AR STORES
MUST CUT FU 81
Manufacturers Engaged in In
dIsITies of Peace Limited
in Consumption.
SAVING OF so MILLION TONS
Plan to Lay the Ghost of De-
n2aH1 to Cut Off Eon-es.
sential Industries.
SAVING OF so MILLION TONS

Washington Jan "A war bndgeI
WAS issued LAST night requesting thai
manufacturers noI engaged il va,
work CsdDes their tusl Consuupiol
hacked by orders Of the fuel admins
-ration making the agreements apple.
able 10 ali factories OF each industry.
was announced tonight 1E the fuel ad-
nin5arsloa as It's method for adjust:
ing ds1sna 10 supply In 1918
Reduction In consumption Of poss-
5bly 59.leA,DID loas Of coal for the
Tss- is contemplated The aruy and
1avy, munitions works. other war ns-
rs,ial factories pnSlie Utilities and do
nestle eoasumscs viii oe ths only
classes Of coasuns-s TO receive 100
per cent o. .as5r needs while the war
Go1Iinuss
Manufacturers aiEsa6! hare been
recalled into conference TO put the
Plan INTO operation, and the annual
saving promised by the first group
viii be between l5.9gse ,t,l-a and 90
900 ,G.tsg tons In 1917 the increased de-
msnd fer coal amounted 50 100 ODE
gt-3 tons while the increase in output
was about s5.f+ts4. is!AD tons Under the
same conditions this year. the untitled
tonnage would De taken care of by
the reduction in factories not conrri-
1uting directly 20 the prosecution of
the WAY
The budgst- by agreement is adj 1
opted in lie uot the often proposed ar 4
oE11sry classification Of industries /
MTG essential and nonessential diyis- /!
OTIS
IT is believe5." the fuel a6ministra-
ions announcement says. that the
operation Of this plan Eiu fo,sTsr lay
he ghost Of the agitation 10 cutoff
oa-sssential industries and viii auto
natieally balance the relation between
be production and consumption Of
oai and prevent any repetition OF
be present coal shortage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
WALLA Will ANSWER
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
In A MANDAN COURT

Eugene II. Walls former chief clerk
il the aufoznoLnbils registration de-
partmeat CT the secretary Of states
office charged with the enbezzlealent
Of s3.zfsQ Of the automobile registra-
ton funds of the state, will be placed
On trial Thursday morning in the Nor
ton county district court at Mandan
before Judge Nuessle Of the Sixth dis
trict. who lis presiding for Major ].
~ HznlsT. now in France
The court records in the case viii
be prepared for transfer today. 1t has
been Stipulated ~ Attorney General
William LANCER. who has announced
he viii personally handle the pfoseeu-
ton. and Judge T. r. Burke, repre-
sentiDg Waiia, that the defendant be
tried II Norton county and before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
ADDRESS PROY0KES
SELLING OF GRAIN
Optimism Not Shared by the
Bulk of the Trade, Which
Takes No Part.
PROVISIONS WEAKER ,
ON LARGE RECEIPTS

Chicago, Ills. Jan. 8.-President
Wilson's address 10 congress brought
about considerable selling of grain to-
day chiefly by dealers who drew quick
differences that the outlook for an
early peace had been improved Such
optimism however, did aot seem TO
be shared by the bulk OF the trade
who held Off pending further develop
meats- Prices closed unsettled,
shade 10 q net lower for corn, with
Jan l21 Is q II and May 125 to 125H
Cats showed net loss Of | Il to nc.
Provisions finished 10 10 Csc down.
Until the presidents address be-
came a factor in the corn market,
prices displayed drmness owing to
scan1iness Of arrivals. Traffic condi-
lions OF the railroads were still plain
~ disturbed by the big snowfall, and
notwithstanding that country notices
consignmsnts were heavy, it was
doubtful as 10 when receipts here
would be substantially enlarged. AS
soon, however, as bulletins began to
come telling Of what the President
had said. prices began TO sag. No ad-
equa1e outline Of the address though,
was available On change here before
the session closed
Selling Of oats was much more free
than was the case in regard to corn.
support failed TO appear until the
market had broke 212c in some cases.
Prospects Of large receipts of hogs
weak sneQ provisions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09

Judge &1assl= II Inc beginning o
n Hall +s,I21 at-s- Jnlge Nnassls
mad La-ied z --C-lu1 for z change q
TenDe- Ihe attorney gsna.al fled Il
affidavit q G,'aJadlcs against In:
51dga. WHO oaIad II Jndge James Z
Co@ey Of Jamestown 10 HI IL M
s.a2l.
N-z1lz VII be -5s3 In 7ns uunuty
w1ece La-g- Iale himself a11U,1sy
general Ii WIS rs s-Gtt5s attorney il
Ncrt0- T1-2- E1a present attorney gan
e-al wo- 1ls reputation, and Aaadal
wle-e colrI IS NOW E1--1ng. has osE1
IaogErs huGe tg- many ysg-s- II ala
whom La1ger is about ID prosecute
was iIe sla.ss principal Nz-nasF
against 1h4 secretary Of STAT, whom
z jury acquitted Christmas sys AFTER
1e- Ei-u:es' del1tsa.:alriga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
MINNEAPOLIS POLICE
,CORED II REPORT Of
1EKNIPEN TRIBUNAL
'eTfeet Understanding Between
the Force and U1aerHofa6.
Says Grand Jury.
'L4Ik CLOTHES MEN
ESPECIALLY TOUCHED

Minneapolis, Min jan s--Th=
Minneapolis police department il
SCORED II z report fled IN d5slric.
sgurT here yesterday u -hs Hslnspi1
C;Jl--T Grand g1-T- which declares
III thar Is 3 -psrtsct understand
lg between SOLE policemen and
-a= underworld" The rspor. SAYS that
conditions esn BE- gsmsdis6 rT -Inlslli-
-s-cs~ Ii Ihs osad Of Ias department.
Tas grad 5a-y has saEt concluded z
.aras lon1hsr Investigation Of VICE
conditions here.
Ne have been Convinced thai
here are some Ts-T bsd policemen On
Ing force but confined 10 1hs plain
clothes squads rather thai the officers
II Uniform. savs Ehs report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
W==- ---;SD -l-t-61s.
Montgomery, MINI. -'--u--sss-s N'se.-iTi.
II tAu-7-si---Eszz-.ss.

Montgomery Mr., IN 3
With -4e arrival "a. N51E,s- ,-laa1
aagu4 organizers hH-sa La-l3aE-
-aEor -LaleE yas7e-,3ly s-rTt-3 ns.-
lee On al E,ea- hall Owners 10
lose their .8oars 10 Representa-
Ires 81 Thai ,,e4=a-lz2sa-lon- Al =
so.r Is being nBde by lsaggle
aaClars TO ssez,e Z schoal lonse
7est 81 5sere +gr 4 meeting but
etlon SILL Il 10 lie 74-k+n by the
ziA1!,ol board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09

The Tall contained an appeal 10 ths
governors u dry" states and to Lhoss
-1Ear 10 r. 'l-T' lpr sp7c1aI 49,
lgELrss 10 -.G-lfv he prohibition COZ
ss-51r11iU-2al amendment Cansu-s o
President Wilson -.ala1ing 10 MS stand
e u -he 1ignDr question marked In
appeal K NJ E-Ecss
-he 1914 convention of Ing profib
1.lCE--ls-s vii u l-w'o years earlier thar
Il IN I:ar-E.s C-sla-a- 81.
S,ol6le- u L-7e alias IN Europe. ar
r5Cl-sl5-g 70 NJ Fzilshaw- arg becoming
degraded because q 1unu- National
PROM hilton IL -le United STATES, hf
slid wUul5 Eav7 -ta nation almost
S. +.sIsF. J3.tN annually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
10 Defect colorina Matter.

70 ascertain whether artificial color
ing matter has been added 10 tea
Place q small quantity Of tea on s
piece of white paper. and rub with an
ordinary table knife until the leaves
become fine powder. Now brush the
paper with a hris-le brush, and if any
Prussian blue has been used for color
ing purposes there will be little streaks
Of this ali over the paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09

This is the time Of year most try
ing on those inclined TO be constipa.-
ed Many dread winter because of it
Cont worEy, Just take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. natures gif, OF
wondrors herbs, SO scientifically
blended, results are guaranteed
BRESLOW-S- -Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
THO TO FIVE POINTS OFF

Mex York, Jan S.-PresiSent VII
sol's rs-statement Of war aims be
fore congress was reflected in the
stock market yesterday by reaction Of
tao 70 fire points after an early adj
vance Of one to three points
The selling seemed TO be based on
the theory that the central powers
would refuse TO meet the terms pro-
posed particularly those involving the
evacuation of territory and the de-
mand for the abandonment of Alsace-
Lorraine. and that therefore peace
was remote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
Hee, Gu Fr.ss fer Months.

Grapes can re kept fresl, for ssreras
raoaths by inserting tfaei, stems
through the oorks Of glass bottles, I'll
ing these with watsr- pressing the
eorks firmly in sealing them If neess
sary with Ieratin and inverting the
bottles on wooden racks in q cool. dark
cellar. The punches should hang free.
their stems sticking up into the water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
WAR INQUIRY ENDS.
Senate Stops ouizes After Hearing
Esser

Washington. Jan s--ln order 10
quickly press On the senate legissa-
ton which ii regards ss necessary 10
improve the army purchasing system
the senate military committee
Decided to suspend its war inquiry
after hearing Secretary Baker the.
Latter part Of this week On war ord
lance and supplies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
His Terms.

~Uh-huh" 1ri1le yrimly replied the
landlord of the Petunia tavern IN th,
herse-face! guest who had lust stated
in an uncompromSing tone and a, con,
siderable length his desires NJ to apart
nent and services, swell, Mr.. Snwncy,
my rates arc two dollars . dry, Amer.
lean plan, cash in advance nnd catch.
as-ca1ch-can-you take what you get
and like it or lenve It. Just ns YOU
please. And no driving maps, solv.
ing cipher> or composing nntlonnl m.
thens on the walls OF your room with
a lead pencil, either !"--Knnsns CITY
Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
GERMANS WIDEN THE
LIMITS OR SUB-BOA1
OPERATIONS JAN. II

Londco, Jan s.-FarSer extension
OF The Submarine ha-s4 zone Is an
op1ncsd II Z wireless statement sent
Ont By the Ga-nsn government II DE-
comes operative Oh Jan IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
NATIONAL 77olI5ITIoNls7s

ks.io,zl Co-Ye1.o, Year IN Advance
20 7y- 10 Ticket
Chicago. lis. 541 81 cal M Z
gr4c.al c-2-Teat5c2 u 11e prom 3ii-I9-
parry in Chicago Iarc1 : HAS Zssua3
YESTERDAY y \ z 55.-s1lzEr- c13-a-- ,----.a2-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
The Quinine that Does not Affect


because of its tonic and laxative er
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken By anyone without causing
Nervousness or ringing in the head.
There is only one 1Bromo Quinine' E
" GROVES signature is on box. Soc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
Option Opening High
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. S.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 40,330 barrels.
Barley l-2S q l56
Aye 18l7- @ 1922.
Bran 3s50
Wheat receipts IA cars, compared
with 23s a year ago.
Corn, No. ; yellow. 1.6S at 1.73.
Oats no ) white 1872 q 1919.
1Tlak 32S q 3S6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, NeJr-, Jan S.-Hogs re.
ee5pts 1850 steady: heavy 1910 q
1915; mixed lG-29 q lG.25; light 1900
G 1916: pigs 1900 q 1900; bulk 1920
@ 1885
Cattle receipts 1000: lower: native
steers 900 @ 1899: cows and heifers
-(r9 G ll50; western steers 500 @
1900: COWS and heifers $50 Qu 9.25:
Gamers 500 q s-e5: stockers and
feeders 600 O HIS: calves 900 q
1900: bulls. stays etc. 100 a 1925.
Sheep receipts 1880; steady: year.
ings li5o q 1880: wethers 100 a
1850: ewes 1900 O HIS; lambs 1875
@ 1915.
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
ST. Paul. Mimi, Jan. S.-Hog re.
eaipts 1880: steady with yesterdays
close Range 1918 q 1920: Bulk
1875 q 1910
Cattle Receipts $500: killers,
steady: steers $50 q 1850: Cows and
hsitsrs so q 800: Veal Calves steady
geo @ l425. Stockers and feeders
steady 500 @ 1880
Sheep-Receipts 200. steady: lambs
500 q 1875: werhers 100 a, 1900;
ewes 500 q 1850.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Chicago. Ills. Jan. S.-Hogs, re-
ceipis $4,000 weak: bulk 1920 a
1850: light 1915 g 1856; mixed 1900
q 1850. heavy 1890 a l6f5. ronph
1890 q 1910; pigs 1880 a 1850.
Cattle Receipts 10000 strong; ma.
tive steers 500 @ 1875: stockers and
feeders $50 a 1866: COWS and heif-
aTs, SIS q HIS: calves SOD a 1925;
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: farm weth,
ais $50 a 1926: ewes SIS q 1850;
ambs 1915 q l..75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-09

DRY CLEANING called for and de-
iirered Klein the Tailor.
Advertisement Iwk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fac Bird are re.
lolcing over the arrival of a baby
girl. born Sunday.
7. Billman. who has been in
Geyser, Mont. for some time re.
turned home. Monday.
Walter Bran of Minneapolis,
spent the time between trains,
Saturday, at the Gault home. He
was on his way to Duluth.
Mrs. Mansfield, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Saastad, and sister, Mrs. Skinner,
for some time, left for Canada,
Monday.
Mr.. Murphy, Patsie and jim
my and some land men went to
Sand creek fishing, Saturday
They brought back quite a nice
lot of fish.
Mr.. Beck Of Missouri, is the
guest of Mr.. Klickner and is
looking over land. He expects to
buy and locate here. He came
last Sunday.
Rev. Kamman and Prof. Cook
spent Saturday afternoon al
Sturgeon Lake, fishing. They
caught fish, they said. but did not
say how many.
Mrs. Marihart and sons, Syl
vester, Victor, Ludwig, Elmer
and William, and Anna and Mary
Kane and Mrs. Bribo and baby
went to Superior Saturday af
ternoon to be present at the con
firmation services held there
Sunday evening, when the above
boys and girls and Loretta Bribt
were confirmed in the Catholi.
church. They all returned Mon
day, excepting Mrs. Bribo, VIII,
remained until Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
N. A. Anderson. our county

N. A. Anderson. our county
commissioner from this district,
has been very i'll with rheumatic
fever and has been confined to
bed for some time. DR.. Walters
from Moose Lake, attended him.
At this time he is reported much
better.
The Red Cross branch will
serve supper and ice cream at
the dance in the Woodman HILL
Saturday evening. Supper ar
rangements will be in charge Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and ice
cream will be in charge Of Mrs.
Hedberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlgren Of Hec-
tor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mandy 81.
Olivia. motored thru from Hec.
tor and arrived here Friday. and
are visiting with the Christian
Dahlgrens Of this place. Mon
day they motored TO Duluth ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Chr.
Dahlgren.
The Duquette school eradua-
ton exercises viii b held Ct the
Woodmsn hall Friday evening,
May "a. An extensive program
by the pupils will b siven and
Assistant Superintendent Miller
will give an address on Sum
moning Young America A cor
dial invitation il extended 70 al
to attend.
Inspector Mccarthy Of the
State Dairy and Food Depart
ment. called at the local cream
cry last Wednesday. Mr.. No
earthly was very much sratiised
in finding such I splendidly con
structed and well kept plant
here and commented fasorably
on the work Of the buttermaker
and the quality Of the product.
= & Z st
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Kerrick
Frso OuT CsFresDssAeat--

FHo0 Oot CotBe0Doo0e0t~-
The recent rains have i'm.
proved the farm prospects en-
ough to make the Kaiser SIT up
and take notice.
Chas. Westlund is completing
the house and barn on the O. F.
Brager farm and will soon have
it ready for occupancy.
On Friday evening. a musical
will be given by Mrs. G. L. Bis
sonnette with her music pupils,
at the town hall. Tickets will be
Is cents and all proceeds go to
the Red Cross.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Duquette
From Our CorreaDshAeae-

Mrs. Albert Belanger was a
Sandstone passenger. Monday.
Gertrude Duquette visited at
Sandstone Saturday and Sunday,
Ed Duquette spent a few days
at home with the family, last
week.
Herbert Duquette made a trip
to Sandstone last Wednesday ia
see DR.. Slaven.
The Misses Dora LeMay and
Ella Carlson visited with Glars
Narcotic. Monday.
Mrs. Eric and John Edin were
Sandstone passengers between
trains Monday for dental work
Mrs. Ed Corvette Of Biwabic
visited with her niece. Mrs. Ed
Duquette over Sunday, return,
ing Monday noon.
Mrs. Fred Hedberg and two
sons, Maurice and Edwin, visited
with Mr.. Hedberg at Sandstone
between trains, Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Swenson from West
Duluth. conducted services ii
the Swedish church Monday fore
noon. returning to Duluth on thu
noon train.
Emmett Colaixy took His little
son, Frank. to Moose Lake hospi
tai, Monday. where he has to un
dergo an operation for tonsil and
ear trouble.
The ladies' Of the Red Cros,
will meet at their work rooms
the first and third Saturday o1
each month for work. Everybo
dy come and come prepared Il
work.