davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

from his own to the auction. Isabel's
room was still as it had been, but the
furniture would be moved with
Fanny's 10 new quarters in the morn
ing. Fanny had made plans for her
nephew as well as herself; she had
found "three-roOm kitchenette apart
ment" in an apartment house where
several old friends OF hers had estab-
IiShed themselyeS-e,derly widows OF
citizens once prominent" and other
retired gentry. People used their own
"kitchenettes" for breakfast and lunch.
but there was "A table-d'hOte arrange
ment for dinner on the ground floor
and after dinner bridge was played
all evening. an attraction powerful
with Fanny. She had made all the
arrangements" she reported, and ner-
vously appealed for approval. asking If
she hadn't shown herself pretty prac-
teal In such matters. George acqui-
esced overwhelmingly. not thinking Of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Risky Food Combinations.

An Argentine doctor In a spanish
medical review states that there arc
many articles az diet IN hot weather.
which. although sound ard nutritious
IN themselves. are positively danger
Gus Wien taken With Other foods
Everybody today recognizes the harm
o. driakln; tea with meat meal. tn
tanTin az the tea rendering lie m"a'
as ind.ccstiblc "a leather. Yet in tiics,
days % suilmcr dishes. Cne Is U"i
aware perhaps of the fact tins, yincgd.
rctaris tie digestion IL GOOD. aEG t'Iai
tho smallest quantity will lcno:'el III
&, stion by 20 minutes ut least. NilN
ana cherries together ar" bold go "a
singnlariy harmful. and were sad /"
have caused the death cf ItankliE
Pierce. prcsideat u the United States
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
CHAPTER Xxx.

When the great Anderson estate
went into court for settlement. there
wasn't any" George ANDERSON said
that is. when the settlement was CON
cluded there was no estate. He re-
preached himself bitterly for not hay-
ing long ago discovered that his IA
Their had never given Isabel a deed to
her house. "And those pigs. Sydney
and Amelia :" he added, for this was
another thing he was bitter about.
"They won't do anything. I'm sorry
| gave them the opportunity of making
n polished refusal. The estate was bad
ly crippled, even before they took ou.
their third and the third they took
was the only good rart of the rotten
apple. Well. | didn't ask them for res
titutiOn on my own account. and at
least II will save you some trouble.
young George. Never waste any time
writing to them; you mustn't count on
them"
II don't" George said quietly. 81
don't count on anything"
"Oh, wen not fee that things are
quite desperate" ANDERSON laughed.
hut not with great cheerfulnpsS.
"Well survive, org.e-you will. IS.
pecially. For my pari I'm little too
old and too accustomed to fall back
on somebody else for supplies TO start
big fight with life; I'll be content
with just surviving. and can do il OF,
nm Observation-Disclosures con
sulship. An ex-congrcSSman can al
why's be pretty sure Of getting soma
such Job. and hear from Washing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Indians Threaten AssassInsas

Nogales. AriZ. - Yaqui lndH,
Gently looted the GotareminsN'
san Javier and Tonichi, Sohr1
cording 10 advices received ben
raiders LEFT a note addressed . !
leans warning that next nom
Yaouis would start a "canNs
assassination" and blaming u'
ranza government for provOkiH'
q campaign.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
snaohetti Workers ssrm

New Orleans. = Three y.
spaghetti makers. members
spaghetti makers union, ssa
strike Tor higher wages, el0Ns
three largest local factories J
facturers agreed to discuss 81, !
creases with the workers OO' !,
cd 10 treat with union rep''
lives.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
REDS OPERATING
ACROSS p0n1
HEfIrc : NOV Fye-EEp,
- TE--Z-E - :, IN
GOVERNMENT.
INVOLVE EEXICaS COM


-.....-- .---....-...
.-.... .- : q !
placed .- ...... 12lrai
love-. -.......--' ''5 sci
..v -... -. .-.--. 'shdiRs
...- - ~ IAaerss
--... ~ sd 70 he ID
--.a .-. ~. -47A,co
co.. --oA >srvie
-. justice an ,
...- INK o. R1ssian ,
-1s Of Red ta,
en- border. Con.
'-' traced much
81 .-. me AeTicaa In.
-r. 10 be written M
-.l-- -.r Mexican toaal
q 20 -'7" p .'t 70 Flavia Born
71dorsirg the !,
-|- ~ .E-"-lzalOn," has ]
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Strikers Sell Steak at "a CT

Chica2o.-FO-terhouse steak
fcr i cents q pound here in ts
meat markets established By 81
butchers. who are demanding Al
wage 81 $40 weekly. The nj
were opened union officials ii
prove that The master butchn
rrofteerinC TIE striking ma
IN one market operated by then
they made q clear profit CT 81
one days sales alone.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
CHAPTER xix-ccnttnued.

...9. IT., a., al. ,... ,..rl..s
sl..,..l.. f.., s.p.y.. ,,.,n, .,. r..,I..
and ,.,..g l.r a. t., g... ...g.....
aJ5i,. ....,..... -, s.,r.- .,.ti, ..g,.+...
gI,. t..5 ........4 ..,[,..I .r..,. 80 ,.-
mr.
"g..4gst Won sturtI.5 u..-
go l.., ,...,I, ,...,Io,. Ga. ..., l.....-
,,g a.. -,..r l.,,.l.,r, 81 gfal.f rl..4 "
81. ,........, 49,. 49,. ..t..... .....l I.......r
-, ,t... ..Ir..,.,,.f.. -, .r...... Come.
-, .....-,
~, 81. ....,.,
co., -, -. 49,. .....,,.f.., ms. arf
A.. -, -, ....t ,...rg ..y.I,
- =. 49,. ........ .'........ ..l
=, -. ., a. .t.u.-r
30. r..,s..... 49,. .......
49,. ., ,.,...i, ,,,.,ry
% r..,.
~ i-..1...,
''',' 49,. .l.-,
- .,., ~, .,'.,, m, ,.,rd :
20, 80 -, H.. t.,, IL !
"'u ,.s..y,..
W.. '''' - Ia
ny ''''' .,
teS'p', D', .i., ..,.' 10 .,, a't g..r.,.s
N'''N you ,'','~ go ''' - rs.
NM ' -, - 40 A..
- ~, a., a.. a,,,r
- - a. WI,
"'' - W.. H. o,,,,
'"'',' '''' - n IN. 49, ~
o''''' va @',p!''''7 = 49,. -.
s1'll'''' ~ - -, -, 80
Us u"''''7. -.
W ''' -,
" '"'s -. n,
Ni''' "'"' '''N' 49, -
he, a""S''' ..,..,
'n'' ''"nS ""' ''r"''
NC ~" i'''n ~ - -
thni si"'"'''uS "''i '""','"" "'A''.''
""''''i INV N,I' vi WI" nv '''''''''
sue sun
-" S''p' 49, -, ,',,,, -,
"'''' '''' "''iP'i "''' "" "p
"he my '''''' ga S"'
wv ''''" '"' ''''''' D" ""'
'"o"E"'
wen t"e o'ler pe"l'' "'u'' '"'s
A'l'l W. ''""' i,'' -" NV, ,
u"i Know saih fhhhy, sun
hVef'ihs hef it"lbled eyes lhihss
are :" 'i''i's'h mere ''"rse' Inc Gun
ef p'oPI" you sp"ah I" one hafdIy
Knows "hhis become OF tliehh' vi
course not sreht ihhhy were hoihs
hle thlhlhs' ana th"y-"ell' some "i
iheih are dehd' ana SOM" hhsnt a.
wen pe-Sou never see 'h'i' any more
anu t''e resi-, whoever ih'y "'r'' are
prophpiy :" 'iiiAf'l III WIN me 'r"N Is
81 ne" people ,''ii seem never even !"
: nave h"''r" oi 's-hlp u sure we
'er'nlh'y never heird OF 'h'fi--ahd
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
France Has BED Oemons,7s

Paris. - An election riot win
clutoLary features occurred b
small industrial town Of Donss|
partment OF Ain. where eziis;
are numerous. The Republican
didates were received with sACt|
Long live Lenine and the n
toni" Long live the Bc'
Down with the enemy and he |
geoise."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
r,i.- uonorsd BY H's =.

Washington. - Lieut. -,
MAYNARD. the hying pa, .,, 4
Given an ovation by MEMS
House when he appeaIs. 80
House gallery. NcmOe'' ,ss 4
applauded vigorous"
took q seat.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
Farmers Denounee La'''

Chicago. - Organlzeo -
,ts demands for shorter n''''
HIGHER pay were denouncea e.. /.
trjotic. greedy and un-Ane :,
rceolu,ions adopted at 'a ~,
meeting o. the National !, -,
Of commissioners Of Asri''l'''.
tho auditorium MOTEL
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
go. city Gets Msshlns y, =

Houston, Tex - -Four ,u ,vDs u
Of the heavy Browning MI, sS 81
ceived in Houston II IN M d
Were Immediately set set, ~ y d,
headquarters and 7 two ,ou n a
jail. Five thon !S' ne guns
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22


------
and nearly all sccmed horried by
sumerhu2 impru.Ing though here and
-lrrr a women with bundles would boz
laughing ro rrrrau.uu uLuuf some
adventure u' r.a l.r.,.lurut STORE. CO
PERHAPS .a u...r- fr.w the citrs.ur
traffic of .u. ....,-s-;ud ur. u.r.-
ourury r g-. OIL. 81 frcU-guG-aasF
young ra.. rr.. 'r... ..ur go throw cu
-rt,r,..ss..r .-.. .. George.
I,r tool. l. .... ,r .ur~r. ,u#. 'rgr-
Ing ra. ,rYv... sidewalks, runr.
martin joan. E.-.... ;y.gu-. aud pr.~-
,.,rI, r,....... .... .,...r,.r uu. nu ..-.
l...,.,.,.u -....,.. NJ ,..,..,.rr ..au.,- a..
..... ..-.......... ..,....- .r.l-.. ....s.r ....
..... ... .......-. of lie. ..-..p. a..t-
....... .r. ,,....- ,f .... ..,...ss. .....r
... -.... ...,. obi. .... BIZ, ...
...... .... .... ...,. .r .f.. s..r,
..... ...r.... ........ .......- 30, ...f .,.-.
. ,..... ...... ..........,...,. ,,.......
.... ........... .... ,.......,
.......r .... ...... ..... .-.r.. .,-
.....t ........... ,...... . ....-...r.,. woman.
...t o.. f.... 800. .-..r br,. ,,.
......-......,. ...... ........ ,.....n, a.
....... .!. .............. ..... ., ... .,..
..... .. ...... s.. .......
....... s..... go. .... .,.. .. OH.
s...... ....
..4,..... ,..r-
....... ...,
...- ,......
'.- ......
.s.
'.'- 't-'. ,..
'..'> .' 't. "s.. -'
A''i>, ~ '''-'
once 80 A''. '.'-5.
painted ''h'.r gray.
@'"r showed f",'a..''.... even - -.'
smoke gray ana "''i
5i'."-' S.-' I'' '
'T
Tbs was fnr t'>' walk '.'''
MS ever 90 take - 'H' f'..' A' WIS
n"" fp.'NI'>. IT, NaIHi.t. 'F' W. 10
Anderson addition ana me l"' '--
ni, houses az tie foot ~ Au't'SIt
. boulevard; for for2hl ""uil 10 me
'.s7 n. CIR thar tr and farnl We're 10
Spend Iu the house Nttrn me N1a!''
/ had forgotten 20 deed 20 isabel. y"
/ morrow they We're 10 move out. oi'
/ George was 20 br@.u his work il br'n-
sons Office. lie had not come 2" 'iiN
collapse without q fierce srrug@'o-hut
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
what she said and not realizing
what f. committed nuu.

what Snt sac ana h'l ie"-I"is
what i' committed nam
Ir h"g'r -o re'.ia' o. nov. as n'
wondered '"'u' 'h' a.Nlli"''.''. MOUSE.
"'1 .'''
... y. '.'. .' d
- ......i.............
... .r...
....... .........-......
...........H .-. 49,. ...... ...... ....... ......
v,...H ..... .. .. .s.-....,.. .. ....
,...r.% a. ...., ..... ........ ......
,,.I....I -...., ...... .. ......... .....
..,., ,....... ...... .... ... themselves. ;.,
... .,. ..... r-. .... ... ........
..... ...n....-. .....,.-. ....... .... ........
... ...... ... mind, .,. ....... 80
.... .. ..... ... .,,. &C.,. ...... ...... Tod
... E. .a.... .4 ... .'.
,.....r r... ... Sincerity .-........a
... ..r ...r .. ...... r..,. -.,r.
....,.- .... .... F. -.s, ..r....r s..,H
-. 30, r.... .. r.. ,..-. oil. .-..... ..
a., aunt ..-. .. - ...,-ar." .-. -4-I
t., t..f Boo preferred -. ,-r -...~ar
.. .r. n.u -.. . ..r..-..... O. -r--- and
folding ru.rnr ..-.-u' h...-. o.
screen .l .ag a.ra r-ar rrH-- .. .-. of
t-.
Ill, - .r.,-u~~ r.--- v.. ---r-
.,.. .,r .. r..--...-... ....,-,- ...a s..r.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
,.o.ed eeoioeIst oI's

Honolulu.-Charley ' n-oi.,s;
Geek. gcologfst. former a.i 'i Z 9
dartmouth College dle'
q So.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
....i.an om:laI a ~ 81

New York. caI' ss,,ocEhssl
lean vice consul , o. !. M ssis'
and lTpi' killed hinsoli IN ~
y,,alao-f Astoria here
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22

'.'''.' -' ''' .....
.'" '-' ''.'7 III.
i.'. '' ...,.... t...-,
''' $500.
81. l...,.
'' ,....... 49,. ,...,
..r.., ..5 van.
d. ''' ,,.....r 49,.
l..r "a,
. .r4...
.... nm. ,.,.,,
.t... g.4 .,.., t.,-4
t......,..,
..i...Ig yor
., ......... -,
..,
.,..a .>-. ,..,r.... D.,
49,. ,....,r4 I...,....
... -, .....', ,.. tn,
a., ..,...s,, H.. .s.......,..,,.5 ,,,,,r,,
a.. , .. 49,. ,....rI -
, a.. "a 49,, If..
-. ........ ,.......,.,.s,...r,.
-. ia
-. e.. -. .,..,,.t..,..,
-. 80, -. a.. -,
..-, -, L., ia
..,....,.',.,...., ,.,,, a.,
49,, -, 10 -. -, IT, ,,a
-. -. ~ -. .,,., -.
.,'.,.p 80, -, ,.,,t me-
-. ~ 49, a..,a r., ,.,I.f,,.,
,t,n.t -, 80. so.I.d .,..,. fr,,,
hn,n.,, .ra "a ,., uftbfu tho lonely
,,..,.i-... -, ,,o I'll, lid. - ,b.r
- =. a., -. IT,, t.,tol,.
- =, -. -. - ts. ,,y,
II. -. 49,, a.. go. - ,,.I
- -. a., -.
~. -. ....,,,.,..,.,.,
-.
49, ~ - a.. :, n, -.
:, -,
'i'' '''i'i'
""e"'i NE MN - 'S',"S D" ~
N"ui" h,''i H"'e h''s"' III NM '''4N
ne WIS p'2'hi'iis 7" u,iNe' S,.''''' ~"
'i"'l"Si' 'h' u'"u I'M ~ my
i'"' sup ,i''' 'i"l,''i''' -" ''','''
10" ul'y nave I"F"d INC iF'hS ''''
'ahh" 'il'oS". Anu 80 u" hl"'''I III
Nh"t agony "epfs" Shou'n cry "u',
" hat els" c"u'a ] AaH" "'le' ahu
10 We eiid OF ms ne u" uiau'r now
"i"'i' ne ih"ue 'h"t WIN "l'l'-"i iH"','.
var "'Hiu'" ." ahS"'f Nm WIN 'iie
"iS'Iul' 'aiht Hluf'hur.
I'D like 70 haye-seen him. Just
once"
A shperSfiii"us person
fiShi nave Thought II unfortunate mat
Fannys partner IN speculative indus
trS rs ~ WHburs dishSir"us roilhS-
mills, was that charming hut too nap
hazardous man OF ne world George
Anderson lie was one % lii"se OPP
unliSts VINO believe t'ht u you pun
money into n great many enterprises
one OF them Il sure to furn out for
rune ana therefore, !" "fler l" hhh
the lucky one. II Il only necessary 10
90 into large enough number 81 them.
You ought to have thought OF my
record and stayed out" he told Fanny
one day the next spring. when the af-
fairs Of the headlight company had
L"gnn to look discouraglng. Things
q" look bleak, and I'm only glad you
didn't go into this COMPOUNDED thing
10 the cytcnr ] did"
Miss Fanny grew pink. "But il must
90 right :" she protested I'VE saw
with our own eyes how perfectly IT
worked out in the shop. II simply"
"Oh, you're right about that" Am
herson said. at certainly was n per-
feet thlng-in the shop"
"But think "f that test on the road
when we"
"Thnt test was lovely" he admitted.
1.-The inventor made us happy with his
orat0ry, and You and Frank Bronson
ana went whlrling through the night
M speed that thrilled US. We must
never forget it-and we never shall.
Il cost
"Iut something must be done.
III must Indeed! My something
would seem To be leaving my watch AT
my nncle's. Luckily, you-
Tile pink OF fanny's cheeks became
deeper. "Hut isn't mat man gong "a
u" any 'ih"s 10 re'il'u! i'' IAN "'
Wy
=, o"', ny S"tu A'n','iSon ~
= ~ us ~ i'.., S''t ~ wv s,,"I
""'e,''u7 ','' ~ io' N''' 81 ''''"'''"
a.. co., ,,'o -, ,,,,.. r.,o hin, ,.oo, 90
nut !uu must Hlahe hlHi Keep vi
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-11-22
,...b Leav. ss,fs,, :,

Il Il
vaaiyos'ok.-The % toasssa|
sota ,cll. departed 1 ras. !
road the steamer ns az
,eavas orlg Genc'a ..l hnV, ~
Pri,ish military m .,sa,1s.
Of his officers in $ Ds .
N% %a~or "n1'sIlq ~, = pi ~
milton dump near Fp r,ttiss -
duty answered the r ssrs Bpss
ed that the others
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Several Hundred Arrested by De-
partment of Justice Agents
in Different Cities.
WATCHED FOR weeks
Huge Plot tox~Resist. Government 10
NIpped-Russian Aliens and
l. w. w. Taken In Wide
Spread Net.

Washington, Nov. 10.-lnaugurating
q general warfare on radical aliens ad'
vocating forcible overthrow OF the gov
eminent, agents OF the Department OF
Justice, assisted by the immigration
bureau, rounded up nearly 1000 men
and women in raids in more than q
score OF cities.
Hundreds OF those arrested will be
Eeld for deportation. and 1t was an
nOunced at the Department OF Justice
that It was the intention to request
the Department Of Labor to deport all
aliens found to be engaged in radical
activities.
Primarily the raids, which occurred
In practically every Industrial center
In the East and Middle West, were
aimed at the Union Of Russian Work
ers. an organization which Attorney
General Palmer disclosed was formed
In New York IL years ago by group
OF men at the head Of which was VIII
liam Szatow, now chief of the Bolshe-
wiki police at Petrograd.
Bombs and Bogus Money Found.
In their raids in Newark and Tren-
ton. N. j.. the federal agents seized
materials for making bombs and
complete counterfeiting outfit together
with considerable counterfeit money
In practically every raid the officers
found great quantities Of radical lit
erature.
The Union of Russian Workers first
came into public notice during the
senate investigation of the steel strike,
Jacob Margolis, counsel for the strike
committee. testifying that he sought
the aid of the Russians In the strike
Attorney General Palmer described
the Russian union as "even more radi-
cal than the Bolsheviki." and declared
its purpose was to amalgamate all of
the Russian group In the United States
into one organization. Mass action, in.
GLIDING armed action in time Of great
national strife" Is the principle of the
union, he said.
While discussing the activities of
the union at length from It's first con-
vention at Detroit In 1914. down to the
present time. Department of Justice
officials would not 90 into details OF
the raids. They refused to answer
any questions further than to admit
that nine men had been arrested in
Washington and that Of the five re-
leased upon proving their American
citizenship. one would be rearrested
The men arrested were held by fed
eral agents and were subjected to
lengthy cross-examination. It was un.
derstood that those held would be sent
to Ellis Island. N. Y, where deporta.
ton proceedings for all those arrested
will be conducted.
The toll Of the raid In II cities was
a. follows: New York. 500: Detroit.
$50; Chicago. 1876; Bridgeport. Conn,
so: Washington. 3; Hartford. Conn. 2;
Akron. O.. 20: Newark. N. J., Sc; Phil.
adelphia. 80: Ansonia. Conn. ~; Bal.
timore. 8; Waterbury. Conn. s:
Buffalo. N. Y. Is: st. Louis, s.: New
Haven. Conn. 2: San Francisco. 2:
Pittsburgh. /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
...Ashuv'......

Miss Recia Clemens has gone
to Minneapolis, where she will.
work.
Thorvald Clausen. has gone to
Preston, S. D., where he will
work.
Miss Karen Serritslev left
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where
she will be employed.
Misses Marion Jensen and Jut-
Ia Poulsen left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where they will be
employed.
Miss Christine and Hans Mos
back left yesterday for Minnea-
polls, where the latter will see
a specialist.
Axel Buck and family moved
their household goods out onto
their farm, 2 miles south of
town, yesterday.
Harold Christensen, who has
been assisting at the home of his
sister in Lake Benton, returned
home yesterday.
Henry Jorgensen of Omaha,
Nebr., came up here Wednesday
for visit at the home of his
uncle, Hans Clausen.
Jens Howe of Alden, was here
the first of last week for a visit
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Howe.
N. S. Petersen has finished
plastering Mrs. Swanson's house.
and yesterday moved out to
Niels Henriksen's house to give
that the first coat.
Konrad Christensen and Hedge
Kilstofte went to Minneapolis
Monday night to attend the ma
tional convention of the Ameri-
can Legion. They returned home
Wednesday morning.
The dance Tuesday evening
given by the band was we'll at
tended and well enjoyed. Sup
per was served at the hotel and
A. Linge furnished the music.
J. p. Sorensen and Jorgen r.
Petersen were in Brook Park,
yesterday, as appraisers for the
Pine County Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. It was reported that a
dwelling house had burned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Speedy Sugar RELIEF Seen.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. THAT re.
lief from the present sugar shortage
will come very~shortly through har.
vestng OF the western beet sugar
crop. now in progress, and the Louis.
lana sugar. which will pe ON the mar.
ket soon. was the belief expressed by
Attorney General Palmer here The
government legal head was here as
principal speaker AT food confer,
ence Of district attorneys. mayors. and
burscsses oI Pennsylvania called by
Governor 'proul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
TRACTION COMPANY QUITS
Al Care Removed From Toledo When
Custer Ordinance Passes.


Custer Ordinance Passes.
Toledo. Ohio. Nov. l0-Car riders
who voted for an o4eter ordering he
street cars from the streets hcca ise
fares were s and s cents. ale paying
from 10 to rs cents In automobile
buses.
The Toledo Railways & Light CON-.
pany began at midnight to spirit the
cars out Of the city until not O vehicle
with wheels under 1t vas left within
the jurisdiction Of the city officials.
who were responsible for the custer
ordinance passed last June being sub.
mitted to the people
The ears were removed without no
tice to public and city officials alike
All were taken into Michigan and
stored on sidetracks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS II.
HONORAuLY DISCHARGED

HONORAULY DISCHARGED
MOOBAEK. Srgt. Elmer -.
CHRISTENSEN. JENS
RASMUSSEN. HERiUr
BUCK. AXEI. r.
MORTENSEN. HARRY n.
SORENSEN. Musician CARL n
BRUS. AxEL a,,.
KRANTZ. JOHN "~,~. %
oORENSEN. HANS
rREDERIKsEN. CRR:~~.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH NJ. c..
NIELSEN. PEDER
JENSEN. OLAv %
DIXEN. ElNAR n.
KIrSTOF'rE. FROnE b. ..~.
DIETZ. ANDREW
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
JORGENSE:N. CARL c. X.
MOsDEK. BERNHARD
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL" -.
SLOTT. MARTIN C.se~- 4=e.s,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Cotton Reaches s, Pound.

Pine Blum. Ark, Nov. l0.--W. G. Key
has sold bale Of cotton for one dollar
a pound. the largest price paid since
the Civil war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Askov's Roll of Honor

DRUS, vALDEMAR
Med. bet. Co. A.
Fort Sheridan. III.
JACOBSEN. lst c. argt. RICHARD p.
e0eth Aero Squadron.
Field Hampstead. Long Island
New York.
AORTENSEN. Corp. A.
Co. 10 Regt., Marine Barraeks.
Quantico. Va.
N1HSEN. OLE
Med. Dept. Field No. :. Post Hosp
Hemp~tead. Long Island. n. Y.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

HANSEN. MARTIN C..
i.AURsEN. Res&.. SGT. Major n. q.
OI.ESEN. OLLIE N.
RASMUSSEN. r.
ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
JAKObSEN. THORvALp
plETz. JENS
stMONSGAARD. NlEI8 r.
PETERSEN. Srxt. ". 8. '~
JENSEN. JACOB
CHRISTENSEN. HARAl.D
HANSEN. Jk.NS c. ].
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
LARSEN. CHARLEY
JENSEN. THORvALD
JOHANSEN. MARluS r.
JOHNSON, GUST sas
NIELSEN. ANDERs II.
DAHM. HARRY =.
PETERSEN. CHR. n.
MkHR. LUDWIG
STOvRlNG. SIGURD
JENSEN. AXEL A. ''' OF"
INGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
KuSToFrE; Lieut.. ItEI.GE r.
Molly; AAGE N: ..'
JuHL. NNpREw ". ~
SIOTT. JACOB p.
SLOTT. JULIUS r.
CHRisTENsEN. KONRAD. Sec
SKOv. OTTO
JENSEN. HANS p.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS o,
.HERMANSEN. pl$rER
JACOBSEN. ANTON c.
SORENsE:N'- 1QHN
Mil.TERSEN.t FEPSSQ
JENSEN. HARALD I.
PAUtSES. FINER r.
Thomson. WALTER"
CHRlSrENSEN. Sophus J.
PEDERSEN. HOIGER '%'"'
SEBALD Sgt. ANTON
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
Air Derby Star. Jan. 4.

New York. Nov. S.--The first aerial
darby around the world will start Jan
4. next and end Jan. 4, 1891.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
HOG Brings Record Price.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. S-A yearling
Poland China boar sold for $4,000.
said 10 be q record price for q hog.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-26
LEHAN.BRoNsoN WEDDING


Yesterday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
very pretty wedding took place at
the Methodist parsonage when Miss
HERNIA Bronson, of Mowry, became
the wife Of Mr.. Harold G. Lehan of
Nogales. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Arthur Thomas, pa tor of
the Methodist church, in the presence
of a gay wedding party consisting Of
members of the immediate family Of
bride and friends Of the high con-
tracing parties.
The bride is the beautiful and
charming daughter of well-to-do
farmer family who reside over in the
San Rafael Valley, not far from Now
ry, while the groom is well known
young business man of Nogales. A
great host of friends join in wishing
these fine young people "bon voyage"
on the matrimonial sea.