davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
-, nauth Ted hY RsmA

For measuring sea depths 4 Aassa-
ehusetts doctor has inVsnted q dynA-
mite bomb which explodss on striking
the bottom, the distance being esd
mated by measuring the time II takes
the sound to reach the surface Of the
water.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11

Much Geld IN Wedding RInaG
More than 1000 pounds Of pure gold
are required each year to supply the
Wedding rings for English brides.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
aeeed MIGHT" Is Too Long.

The countryman's 'How dot" or
How bel" II outclassed BY the London
printing trades Good" or Good,
George"-omitting the might" and the
~mornInR."-London Chronicle.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
ThntIa the ouertIen.

81 bought one OF those fountain
pens was telling you about today.
The price has come down" But will
the ink come downT'-Boston Tran
script
The broad ax., 1919-10-11

In answer to the question: what
ere the I'VE great races Of mankind7~
q Chinese student replied: ~Ehe 100
yards. TIE hurdles. the quarter-mila
fhs NILE and tie three mIla"
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
Some Pitcher DO Swear.

They learned by watching Uhle
whether he was going to throw q
curse or fast One."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
Deadly Arabian sIroeoo.

The sirocco or sand storm Of the
Arabian desert is exceedingly treach-
erous. II often digs pits two hundred
feet deep. scattering the sand for
miles around.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
Jade Eavorlt. Cen b chlna.

Light green jade is the faxorite gem
Of China, and it is difdcuIt to get the
stone in uncut form even In that coun-
ry. Sometimes a rich @inaman's e.
tAte VIn consist In part az 4 lump 0f
Jade. Sometimes it can be obtained IN
pounds. But even the leading jewel
sEs Of HoESkOng usually obtain Il a
eat form.
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
Indurtrlous ARIr4

II has been estimated that the art
ist, Turner. left as many as 21,O0O pic
tures. oils, water colOrs and sketches
The broad ax., 1919-10-11

Carrots are good for those having 9
tendency 10 sOut
The broad ax., 1919-10-11

Bludgeons for 5loekheadG
A word to the wise-a club 70 Tie
otherwise.-Boston Transcript
The broad ax., 1919-10-11
UpeIS Ebsn says-

a1ChiIlun must be q heap smarter dan
dsy once was. It's pufnckly beautiful
de way deg makes DER parents Obey"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
"Mednesf Man in TOUn"
Subject for Minister
of Jazz Sunday Night

The Mclncs' Man In Town
Wow, somebody better look out
f0r that's tho subject of Rev llar.
old q. Cookies sermon next sunday
night
TulHa's jazziug preacher has not
bcrg doing any "slsuth- footing
but ho has had his eyes open dur-
Ing the eight months he has been
iu Tulsa and he hs~ surely got
someone's number. He refuses 10
dNulgc the name of the notorious
character whose deep. dark past
hr intends 70 expose at the Tigert
Memorial church next sunday
night. hu, if Us "a safe bet that he
has the goods ON som mcOno
Don't stay home or your cars
VIII burn, said SKY PILOT Cooke,
but come early and avoid Tho
rush The progressive pastor is
ulsD planning a special feature in
the vaudeville line FOR the evening
that no VIII announce later. After
the services the congregation viii
Pc treated 60 some real homo made
punch IN place NJ the usual rel
lemonade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
SERGEANT HIT IS HIT
IN WASHINGTON RIOTS

lui' vas nu" Thpi was tho n.
formation received from Washing
ton J.. g. whrro srIst Sum l'na.
rel. rUroouI1 pui s,rg, Sen luu
publicity sergeant of uhr oklahoma
headquarters Uf lh. wHNu. ruufuIi.
lug ar.,lDy hyfn. nro. engaged with
hundreds uf other marines boo uu".-
INK tho u,UrO UUp RIOTS
The two men 'rrt fHIv last w"nk
when ordered CO. report Hf Qunuuru
Nt. Tor small luws nruE pu,ilU"
on tho range ihvt'. They had iuFI
begun their shooting course when
ordered lu WuHnlu"tnn A"ruriinr
10 information received by Licuten
ant uurubuurl lu ,uatEu of luo r..
cruitirr headquarters hrrv Scr
gant me was struck hy a ..1nr in
the recent riots and slightly in.
jured Uoth men will return tu tho
Tul-, recruiting office wh'n they
have completed their work ui Qmu.
ticu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
RED CROSS HAS MONEY
FOR A FORMER SOLDIER

4 check from thc government Tor
1880 N held lS the home s"rv.c"
section " the Red Cross, ~ IN"
Lynch building for Leroy kirby. q
discharged soldier who asked lh'
Red cross 20 help him obtain 'his
money as he hal given up the Slrug
gle after moro than a years endrnN
~, 40 grt 40 himself Kirby left no
Tulsa address with the local oftic"
His former home was Joplin, Nj.
The money comes in the man
because he claimed exemption from
maklng an allotment to his wife u
was held out ot his pay from ihe
time he entered service sept 80.
1917. until June 20, 1918. pending
an investigation 10 see whether d,
should go to the wife or be paid TO
the soldier Decided In hi= favor the
man has been trying fnr months to
obtain it lie turned the ifanHnc
ton over to the home service ot IN"
Red cross July ~ this year Hud
the check reached Tulsa yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
KEEP ARMS FROM ALL
FACTIONS IN MEXICO
II Ucpr~,cntuti'c iiuh7IVth'7 I'r-"-
munn Succeeds CnrranSt would
no Kept without Guns.
ACTION THOUGHT UNLIKELY
Mrnurr !. Side. Tracked md Prob
ably Nli 5c Forgotten 'nul
Nncr rrulyr T. tuupl'lrd

..,....ur.... a. ..,.
"N"''"''
rlru would DECLARE IF".' "pp'.''
&C.. ..ru.rirI,r .r|a N,,I.u OF un'
...,.... .., s.. ..rHr. l
"''"'
resolution "''"'...'
I.rpr,s.nH'... IIH1.u..N n'W"'I1.
IT,.
.... ,.,....r
Ir'''''''
proclamation n'.' Iih.'' "N''"'
aaya ss.. I.r....I ur nUua nr munt
,.... .... p.I .nnu.I Nr a,uf
....,. ANAL,
into NrN." '''''' '''''
Limitations . mru' H. pT"""' .u'd
by tho ..,rnu.. ~ ..u".
Tho resolution t.HrlH 'hn' inn'
much ts H. existing embargo "m
shiru.,uH of aims into N''i'r r'r
mI.a u.#Hiu exceptions congress
ahuUHI ru .u record HH 'ppHNhr 'n'
,.u..IH'Iuu Whatever
r...,anunus ,Iu1aur'ht 'r"
Muu follows
.rntt InAamu.h 10. ..I u'fH '.N'
,, r,. rn,,.i s,,f,. I.,a found ,nu
H.. ...t .r fr.r, condition. of
.',.,.tI.. ,.,..,,.. rH.mufrd Do. ur
's. .f arm. and. munitions of yNt
r,E,r,.I from tho IuIT,l state" HH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
SIG WARNER, CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT, SUED BY WOMAN

Asking damages OF 100000, suit
was filled I'm superior court Wednes-
day ny Mrs Rose Baxter against
six warner. proprietor ot q local
clothing and furnishing goods store.
In which the defendant Is accused
OF attempt at criminal assault upon
the plaintiff a patron OF the store.
on May 90
Warner was placed under bond
of $4,000 ut the close " his pre-
limInary trial before JustNe Gray,
two weeks ago, FOR trial by the dis
trlct court on criminal charge OF
attempted assault filed afer the al
legged attack on m" plaintiff by
Warner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
Mediate strike

THO curmeuH FTTko NJ Ino MIU-
Co refinery wus mcdatcd yrs.
totcrday afternoon and Friday the
men who walked out VIII go back
Ia their Jobs They were awarded SO
cents am hour Th, differences were
settled through Bart SliAkHrd ur th,
Midland valley and John nosun uu
the Frisco who represented the
strikers at q conference yesterday
afternoon with company officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

Tulsa boy scouts vino nave h'on
camping at Camp TuhlyYun since
July ~ returned fo Tulsa Inst might
with the closing NJ fhs camp ground.
for The summer About bu scouts
made the rip Tho scout nmp ulH
the fourth and last OF m, year given
hE the TULSA Y VI g. \ Tor noN
% g Eurknu.Jrr. director ~ boys
work. remained az The camp after
the scouts 'sf % close the camp uu
FOR tho rest Uf the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

boyIng matches. has rendered his
r,siguntiuu W city sanitary otfIccr'o %
the city officials 20 take effect Al.
gust McClaln win dcyu'c nll hiH
energies tu promoting local boxing
exhibitions and experimenting o
i,uI of the country with films Of
the fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

would stop Sugar Export.
WASHlNGTON, July 30 ENpor-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

year they would either have a
big Fair or none at all and are
going after it with lots of vigor.
About 5000 has been appropri-
ated for prizes on farm exhibits
and the woman's department
and another 5000 for entertain
ment. The finance committee
has already raised $500 and will
probably raise 5000 more and
with this money they expect to
put on something worth while to
all visitors.
1t will be an all day Fair, the
forenoon being taken up with
music by the Askov Band and
minor sports. There will be
free moving pictures both after
noon and evening. 1t is in
tended to have the evening per-
formance outdoors.
There will be a ball game in
the afternoon for purse of $50
between two local teams in Pine
County and big dance in the
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NUMBER so.
COOPERATIVE ASSN
WILL BUILD AGAIN
New Warehouse to Take Place
Of One Which Burned Will
Re iSx33.

At the stockholders special
meeting Thursday evening of
last week. the secretary of the
Askov Cooperative Association
reported on the financial stand
ing of the association after the
fire. The assets are: Cash in
bank. outstanding bills and ex-
pected insurance, all amounting
to nearly $4,000, while liabilities
amount to $2,5OO; the net worth
thus being nearly $500 Of which
nearly $500 are paid in shares.
Besides this, is the coal shed, In
sured for $500. and coal on hand
worth few hundred dollars.
On January l, this year. the
net worth of the association was.
in the neighbcrhood Of $500. Of
which $1,000 was in shares.
Counting some money contin-
ually tied UP in stock and out
standing bills. there is still left
something for rebuilding pur-
poses, and the meeting decided
to authorize the board of direc-
tors to build. and borrow money
needed. on security Of personal
notes given by each meAber for
that purpose.
The board Of directors have
decided to build a warehouse and
elevator ASx32 two stories. the
lower story to be concrete walls.
Further details are not yet fully
worked out, but the digging for
the foundation has been started
and a temporary shed for doing
business in is being erected.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

It is strange thai 3 newspaper
man should be compelled to soli-
cit advertising, to give argu.
ments for its use. remarks one
who knows what he is talking
about. Funny isn't it. that the
man who thinks he is q business
man, will get up in the morning
from an advertised mattress,
shave himself with an advertised
razor, using an advertised. shaw
ing SOAP take of his advertised
pajamas, and put on advertised
underwear, advertised suit, sit
himself at an advertised table,
and eat advertised breakfast
food. drink advertised coffee OF
substitute, put on m advertised
hat, light an advertised cigar, 60
to his place Of business, where
he turns down the advertising
solicitor or salesman for his
home newspaper. on the grounds
that advertising does not pay.
Strange. indeed!-Ex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

favoring U. S. grades and Ia
counties voting against govern
ment grades. If the question
had read Government grades
modified" the vote would have
been almost unanimously in fav-
or Of their modification.
The State Commissioner must
have gotten a very general idea
of the sentiment among the far
mers. Establishing a state grade
according to state law is left en-.
tirely with the Commissioner of
Agriculture. 1t is very general
ly felt that whatever grade he
adopts should be in harmony
with Wisconsin and Michigan be-
cause nine-tenths of our market
crop is consumed outside of the
state and there is an advantage
for these three northwest states
to hold together.
Pine County was represented
by Ludwig Mosbak, president OF
the Pine County Farm Bureau
w. j. Corwin. county agent, and
John Goff of Friesland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
FAIR DATES

Following are the dates of
Fairs which Pine county people
principally are interested in:
Tri-State Fair, Superior--Aug.
26. q. % and 20.
State Fair--Aug. 50 to Sept.
6, inclusive.
Kerrick Fair Sept. 6.
Cloverton Or Eastern Pine
County Fair Sept. s.
Sandstone Fair Sept. 3.
Pine County Fair, Pine City
Sept. II. l2 and Is.
Askov Fair Sept. 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Webb to Have Furniture Store
In Sandstone

"A. P. Webb, the well known
Sandstone business man, has
leased the Albert Edstrom build
ing on Main Street. near Haw-
ley's hardware store, where he
will put in Z complete line of
furniture and have undertaking.
parlors. The lease takes effect
Sept. l and Mr.. Webb will COM
mence to stock the building with
furniture at that time. This will
be the Rrst exclusive furniture
store that Sandstone has had md
in fact the first exclusive fnrI.i-
ture store IN northern Pine coslsl-
ty, north Of Hinckley .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. J. COrwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Community Fairs.


The following community fairs
are scheduled; more will un-
doubtedly be held in the county.
All of these have asked for as
sistance from the county agent.
1t is evident however, that he
cannot be present at more than
one a day. We are helping all
Of them to get judges and speak
.ers:
Sept. 6-Cloverton.
Sept. 6 Kerrick.
Sept. 6-Beroun.
Sept. II, IL, 13-County Fair,
Pine City.
Sept. 20-Askov.
To an individual farmer his
community fair should be first in
Importance. To the county as a
whole the County Fair is more
important than any one commun-
ity fair. While the sum total
value of all community and coun-
tya fairs can not be estimated,
.-zr
community pride. enthusiasm.
and some definite improvements
for next years farm practice are
the logical results of these ac-
tivities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Kerrick, VIII Have Community
Day

The people At Kerrick are
making preparations for ! biz
Community Day at that place On
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, and have en-
gagged the services Of the Ask0v
Band as the feature attraction.
Many visitors are expected from
neighboring towns and in the
words Of the Hogans it will be a
hummer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
PINE COUNTY DAY
At STATE FAIR.

The officers Of the Pine Coun-
ty Agriculture Society have
made arrangements to have a
Pine County day at the State
Fair, the day designated being
Thursday. Sept. 4.
1t is planned to have as many
automobiles as possible in the
lineup and parade to the Fair,
and the following schedule has
been arranged as the time OF
leaving various towns in the
cur,pfv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
to grading their early stuff for
immediate consumption.
Price in Proper
ton tO Grade

fr,cc IN FrOpOr-
ton tO Grade
Mr.. Brown of Elk River, was
the first speaker called on. He
made a plea to have price in
proportion to the grade and the
same price on the same grade,
where equal freight rates apply.
Rotaincrs Want
Uniformity
Mr.. Gretten. representing the
Retailers Association, argued for
uniformity in grade and weight.
He believed that 100 pound sacks
are the most convenient weight
for dealing and that uniform
prices would be established by a
reputation for good stuff.
Quality Cheap
As Possible
The president of the Minneso-
ia Housewives League stated
that while bread was called the
staff of life, the potato was the
most staple article Of diet, Civ
ing the maximum food value for
least cost. She also stated that
most consumers buy in small
lots and would favor grading il
they could get the small ones
somewhat cheaper. Her remarks
were concluded by saying that
the consumer wants lots Of good
potatoes as cheaply as possible
We simply add, What more
could she ask for?"
Establishing Grades
C. T. Moore Of the U. S. Bu-
reau Of Markets, was called on
to discuss grading in general
Our notes on his talk run as fol.
lows: The first complaint reach.
ing the Bureau of Markets is
that farm produce should be
standardized according to quail.
ty, grade, terms and specifica.
tions used. He stated that grad.
ing is common basis for fair
dealing; that grading means
more than sizing-it means elm.
ination Of all diseased, defective
or unfit stock; that on a down
market defects counted worse
than on rising market. that il
costs more to sort at the market
end than at the loading points;
that sometimes some produce
does 60 to waste unavoidably and
necessarily dumped but not in.
tentionally as some magazines
would picture the case; that the
u. S. grades were recommended
after investigation in all parts
Of the United States; that they
we're a food regulation-not a
law-and the food regulation
was not in force after December
j, 1918: that No. 2 should be
shipped on quality rather than
size. Numerous questions
brought out other interesting
facts.
Much general discussion oc-
cupied the afternoon and q vote
by counties showed 13 counties
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
SANDSTONE ARRANGING
FOR BIG FAIR

The committee in charge OF
the Fair to be held at Sandstone
on Tuesday, Sept. 9th. says it il
going to be q hummer this year.
and will far surpass any former
events Of this kind. The Sand
stone boosters decided that this
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

1t Will be noted that there is
allowed only one and a half
hours between Askov and Pine
City. This is rather short time
when there are many automo-
biles trying to keep together, so
it would perhaps be well for nor
thern Pine County cars to leave
little earlier than the schedule
calls for. Some time also has to
be allowed at Pine City for de-
corating the cars with banners.
Several Pine County newspa-
pers have already announced
that the Askov Band Will head
the parade. While arrangements
for this have not as yet been
completed it is likely that the
Askov Band will be there.
Booster trips to the State Fair
are being arranged by many
counties throughout the state
this year and Pine County wants
to be in line. A similar trip was
made by Pine County three
years ago when the Brook Park
and Askov Bands were both in
the parade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Report on Potato Grading.

HcF1t On
Conference, at St. Paul, Aug
ust 11th.
Most every potato growing
county was represented. Views
on grading were many and
varied. One point where most
everyone agreed was that pota-
toes should be bought and sold
on some graded basis. The early
potato sections of Elk River and
Anoka were very much opposed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NEWS AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.


Another novel by Johan Bojer,
the Norwegian novelist whose
Great Hunger" has created an
unprecedented sensation in this
country, is promised for Novem-
ber publication by Moffat, Yard
& Co. Its title is "The Face of
the World" and it's theme is the
new movement in revolutionary
democracy. Bojer intends to
tour this country as a lecturer
some time in the autumn.
Editor Indicted.
Gustaf Alonen, a Swedish
newspaperman who has been
editor of the Finnish magazine,
the Luokkataisteln, was indicted
in New York last week charged
by the extraordinary grand jury
with criminal anarchy. The in
dictment is found under the laws
of the state of New York.
Many Meetings.
The fifth district of the Dan
ish Young Peoples societies Cd.
S. w. will hold it's annual con.
vention at Newell, Iowa, begin
ming tomorrow and ending Sun.
day. During the same period
the fourth district will meet at
Marinette, Wis, and a week
hence, the first district will gath.
er at Cordova, Neb. August 81
and September l, the sixth dis.
trict of D. S. u. will hold their
convention at Tacoma, Wash.
Remains in. Norway.
Carl T. Birkeland who former
ly was in the employ of the Wes-
tern Electric Co., Chicago, will
remain in the office of the Amer.
lean military adviser to the Uni
ted States legation in Christia.
MIA. He had intended to resign
but Lieutenant Colonel Madduy
prevailed upon to remain be.
cause of his ability.
On a Long Journey.
Nils J. Sigfrid, owner of q
large shoe factory in the southern
part of Sweden, arrived August
Is at Great Falls, Mont. to visit
his friend, N. N. Emitslof. Mr.;
Sigfrid who was formerly q
member of the second chamber
of the Swedish riksdag, has been
visiting all the large eastern and
middle west cities and after mis-
visit in Montana and the Yellow.
stone Park will go back to Swe.
den.
To Merge Societies.
The Danish Harmonien sing.
ing society has agreed to associ.
ate itself with the consolidated
Danish male choruses of Chicago
for one year. This will mean
that the Harmonien will not be
heard in independent concerts
for that length of time.
Sues for s2e5, 900.
The Norwegian newspaper
Normanden, in Grand Forks, N
D.. has filed papers in an action
to recover $4,000 from each oi
the following parties: T. T. Fug.
lestad at Cooperstown, N. D., the
newspapers. Reform in Eau
Claire. Wis, and Visergutten al
Canton, S. d. The defendants in
the libel suit are charged with
having stated unequivocally that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

New York hospital, the cause of
his death being given as she'll
shock. He had intended to make
a trip to Denmark this summer
when he was suddenly attacked
by recurrent form Of the
disease.
Had Large Meeting.
The Rocky Mountain district of
the Norwegian Luth. church has
ended its convention at Helena,
Mont, which was very largely at
tended by ministers and dele
gates from Montana, Idaho and
Washington. The meeting deci-
ded to increase the salary of all
ministers in the district with
S25 per month.
Reelected Many Times
! Mrs. Julia Nilsson, a Swedish
woman in Fargo, N. d., has been
reelected president of the Scan.
dinavian section of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
This is the twenty-second time
Mrs. Nilsson has been thus
honored.
To Go East.
H. c. Langmack, a Danish
teacher of athletics, who has
been employed by the city
schools of Minneapolis and
Moorhead. Minn.. has been
appointed instructor in gymna.
sites at an eastern educational
institution. Mr.. Langmack has
already been in the east for some
time, and early this week his
family left Minneapolis for New
York.
Norway is Worried.
The announcement that Great
Britain will limit her coal ex
ports has been received with
deep disappointment in Norway
where the people are facing q
fuel shortage. The disappoint
ment is so much the keener as
the freight rate had recently
been reduced from 100 kroner
per ton to 25 kroner, and it had
even been intimated that il
might descend as far as 10 kron
err. Now these reductions seem
to be of no avail.
To Export Ayrshires.
The American consul-general
at Stockholm reports that the
Swedish Ayrshire association is
planning to export cattle OF
this breed as soon as such ex'
port is permitted. Offers have
been received from this country
from the Baltic provinces and
Germany.
May Reduce Armaments
| P. Munich, Denmark's minister
of defense, has intimated tina,
1 the government will demolish
the Notifications about Copenha
gen now instead of, as planned
in 1922; also the size of the army
is to be materially reduced. anc
| Mr.. Munich expressed the hope
that it would be possible in the
near future to do away with
compulsory military service. The
conservative factions in Den
mark are expected to put up .
strenuous fight against the pro.
gram of the government.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Philadelphia, Boston, and Allan
tic City. He attended several
dental conventions while on his
trip.