davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
BIG PUBLIC STOCK SALE IN
BRUNO

BRUNO
| will sell at public auction on
my farm in the village of Bruno
on Thursday, May Is, commenc.
ing at one o'clock.
Two Good Farm Horses One
bay mare, weight 100; one bay
gelding, weight 1000.
Seven Head Of Cattle One
grade Guernsey COW. fresh April
l; one high grade Jersey cow
fresh April 1; one grade Holsteir
COW, due to freshen soon; one
large red cow, due to freshen
June Is; two 2-year old heifers
due to freshen Sept. 1; one high
grade Guernsey calf, s weeks
old. These are all choice dairy
cows.
Also one new Minnesota
mower; one David Brady IA inch
pillow; one 2-section lever harrow;
one light wagon gear.
Terms: All sums of $40 or less
will be cash; on sums over SIC
six months time will be given on
bankable paper at 7qo interest;
3% disc. for cash.
E. w. Adams, Owner.
Jas. H. Hogan, Auctioneer.
J. H. Lingren, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
NickerSOn
From Our Correspondents

From our Correspondent
MCPHERSON
Mr.. Hermel went to Bruno on
Wednesday.
Ed Soper and Miss johnson re.
Gently visited Nickerson.
Geo. Clum and John Laselle of
Duluth, visited the Wiggens Sun.
day.
Waldo Meilke came up from
Sandstone to spend the week end
with his parents.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and chill.
dren were in Minneapolis, re.
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew have re.
turned to their work at the Jean
Du Luth farm.
Willis Common and young Mr.,
Hanson Of Barnum, visited the
Grouts, recently.
L. Casadont spent Sunday in
Nickerson, returning to Saunders
Monday morning.
Mrs. Champagne and Florence
Peterson were shopping in Su.
perior last Thursday.
The picnic at Miss Benson's
school was a success, although
the weather was rainy.
The Ladies' Friendly Club met
with Mrs. LIE May last week. All
had very good time.
Mrs. c. Schiesser visited with
her parents over Sunday. return.
ing to Duluth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond
formerly of Nickerson, are the
proud parents of a. baby boy.
Ernest Washburn came down
on the night train Saturday
night, returning Monday morn
ing.
Miss Alice Benson returned to
her home in Cloquet, Monday, af-
ter completing a successful year
Of school work here.
Geo. P. Grout attended a ban
quet Of representative stock
breeders at the West hotel, Min
neapolis, Friday night.
A pie social will be given May
II at the Nickerson town hall by
the Ladies' Friendly Club. Every
body is invited. Come and have
a good tine.
Prof. A. C. Army and Mr.. G. H.
Nesom have been going over the
experimental plots at Nickerson.
Some of the points brought out
during the experimental work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
BRUNO
From Our CorrespouSent-

From Our Correspondent
Mr.. Barton was in Willow Riy.
err, Thursday.
John Caldwell of Duquette,
was in town Monday.
Tom Rodenberger of Minnea.
polls, spent the week end at
home.
Miss Merle Gault of Duluth,
spent Sunday with her parents
here.
Fred Saastad of Superior, came
down Monday to visit friends
here.
Misses Mary Murphy and Es-
ter Nelson spent the week end in
Duluth.
Mr.. Traver of Superior, spent
a few days with his family here
this week.
Harold Elwell of Duluth. is
visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Napoleon St. Peter and War
rem Golfer returned from Kings.
dale, Saturday.
Oster Camp of South Dakota
brought in a carload of horses
this week, to sell.
Grant Gault and Willie were
in Willow River, Wednesday, and
purchased 6 cows.
Mr.. Markus and Mr.. Lingren
attended Masonic lodge in Sand
stone, Friday night.
Mr.. Fry of Minneapolis, pur.
chased tract of land in section
9-433 IT, last week.
Miss Anna Pearson of Duluth
came down Tuesday to visit her
brothers of this place.
Mr.. Starch took little Kath.
crime Starch to an ear specialist
in Duluth, Friday.
Mrs. Schodewald, sister of
Mrs. Starch. spent a few days
with Mrs. Starch, last week.
Mr.. Murphy of Brook Park,
spent several days, last week,
with his sister, of this place.
Sylvester Marihart came home
from St. Paul week ago Satur,
day, with a new Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Carlson and Miss Hoagland were
callers here Wednesday evening
Waldemore Robinson was made
happy Thursday, when he was
presented with a Shetland pony
Mr.. Stafford, Carlton and
Grandma Laying spent Friday ir
Sandstone and took in the Glass
Play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Plaisted anc
baby arrived here, Thursday, tt
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sprague.
Frank Pavelka spent a few
days with his father at Minnea
polls, last week, and returned
home Tuesday.
Ted Dobenski came down from
Duluth, Saturday, and was &C
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
companied home by his wife and
baby, Sunday noon.

CoiHpdnlcO nome Dy MS VIE and
baby, Sunday noon.
Mrs. Powers and children ar
rived here Tuesday and they are
now located in Mr.. Billman's
house on Madison street.
Mr.. Nelson and SON of Mime
apolis, purchased land in section
10-44-17, north of Bruno, and
will move onto same soon.
Sylvester Marihart and Ed
Downing went to St. Paul, Fri
day morning and returned with
new Ford car, which Ed pur-
chased.
Miss Laura Juhl, who has had
night work at the depot, was
transferred to Floodwood and
Miss Champagne has taken her
place here.
Mrs. Fannie Plaggerman of
Sandstone, who has been nursing
Mrs. Henry Starch for the past
IS days, returned to her home,
Tuesday.
Miss Percy Murphy and broth
err. Ida Anderson, Mrs. Laying
Hermedes and Loretta Bribo
Selma and Marvina Brieland
Verna Wicklund, Ruth Walsh
and Ethel Erickson attended the
class play at Sandstone. Friday
evening.
The reels on Under Four
Flags" will be given at the Audi.
forum, Friday evening. This is
surely a very interesting picture
and all are delighted to have the
opportunity to see it. Admis.
sion IS and Is cents.
The basket social held at the
Pleasant Hill school house, Fri.
day evening, for the benefit OF
the Armenians was quite sue
cessful. The proceeds were
S20.70 and $40 had been taken
in before for the Armenians
making $29.10 from that school
This is surely a large amount for
that school to raise.
Next Sunday the Bruno Pres.
byterian church will celebrate
Mothers Day. The pastor will
preach special sermon in honor
of the mothers of our land. May
everyone in the community come
to church next Sunday morning
to pay tribute to their mother.
Sunday afternoon Rev. A. j
Kamman will preach at Oak Lake
in the school house in Dist. 9
Sunday evening services will be
held in the Pleasant Hill school
house.
The Sunday school in the Mes.
senger district will be held in
the forenoon next Sunday. The
following Sunday it will be at
o'clock in the afternoon again.
! The Ladies' Aid meets at the
manse, this week on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Kamman will
entertain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08

that has been carried on at the
Jean Du Luth farm is that the
Nickerson soil needs ground lime
stone in order to grow either al
falfa or sweet clover.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-08
DR.. Fndley
Dentist From Minneapolis

Will be at the Hotel at Askov
the 23-24-25 of each month
prepared to do all kinds of dem
tistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
The Strike

For many wears. O DANES and
gents, I've written PONIES for
twenty cents. but now I've
raised the price: quarter now
YOU must unload. if YOU would
buy of me an ode, and naught
less will suffice. My laurel
wreath. the useful Tyre that |
have twanged with jealous fire,
I've laid upon the shelf; no
more shall | endure my wrongs;
if YOU want helpful, deathless
songs. you'll have to sing your
self, My wrongs! | don't know
what they are, but in all places.
near and far. men talk of wrongs
with bile, and don't want to
trail along without a single
blawsted wrong-I want to be
in style | am resolved no
tyrant's heel shall grind my face
or place the seal of bondage on
my brow. and so my muse has
quit her flights; III stand up for
my sacred rights, though | must
soak the COW. In vain your
wailing children plead for ele-
gies and odes to read. I've shut
off the supply; jim vain your
wives the cupboards comb to
find madrigal or pome-there's
nothing there but pie. In vain
you rant around and curse be-
cause you cannot find a verse to
paste inside your hat; until my
wrongs, whate'er they be. have
found proper remedy, I'll sing
no more, that's fiat.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
80 PER CENT OUTPUT.
Practically All Miners Expected
Back at Work Today.

With practically all the miners in the
country expected to be back at work
today with the possible exception of
some unsatisfied factions in Kansas and
Ohio officials of the central coal COM
mittee expected an so per cent produc-
ton to become effective Immediately.
Conditions at the soft coal mines in
Kansas and Ohio are said to be not yet
satisfactory, and it was not anticipated
that fun production would be reached
in these states Otherwise. railroad ad-
ministra ton officials believe. q produc-
ton reaching more than three-fourths
of normal would be reached today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
WILL ADDRESS SOCIALISTS.
Mgr. Connolly, Chaplain General,
at Immaculate Church TONIGHT.

Ri. Rev. James n. Connolly, vicar
general to Archbishop Hayes of New
York. and chaplain general of the
American Army and Navy forces, will
address the Sodality of the Immacu-
late Conception Church. Sth and N
streets northwest, this evening. Mgr.
Connolly has been overseas for the
last two years. with headquarters in
Paris, during which time he visited
all the principal camps in England.
France and Belgium, and he promises
many interesting "reminiscences of
his visits to trenches and hospitals
He was the former chaplain of the
New York state troops. and was with
them in Texas at the time Gen.
Pershing was in Mexico. The spirit
ual director of the sodality, Rev. NJ.
J. Riordon, has extended an invita-
ton to all socialists in the city to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
WILL PLAN TO IMPROVE
HEALTH CONDITIONS HERE

Plans for improvement of general
health conditions of the District of
Columbia are to be discussed at the
meeting of the public health commit
tee of the Board of Trade at 1880
O'Clock tonight in the boards quar-
tiers in The Star building. The COM
mittee is composed of DR.. d. Percy
Hickling, chairman; DR.. H. w. Wiley,
vice chairman; DIR. H. w. Jaeger. sec
rotary; DR.. Charles P. Reeves. DIR. j
Albert Potter, Asa E. Phillips. DR.. j
Rozier Biggs. DIR. Fred B. Campbell
DR.. ]. Lester Brooks. DIR. Lewis F.
Flemer. Elliott H. Goodwin. Frank p
Howard. George d. Parsons, Percy s.
Foster. DR.. William Tindall. DIR. j. B.
Gregg Gusts. John J. Noonan. DR.. L.
NJ. Hynson, r. J. Murphy. DR.. Richard
Kingsman. DR.. w. c. Fowler. Hyman
N Levy, ]. Stanley Long. c. w. Skin
ner, DR.. Alfred c. Norcross. Charles
w. Arth. Dr. NJ Darcy Magee, DIR. Jo-
seph D. Rogers. William E. Weigle
and DIR. W. p. Reeves.
Floral Decorations
for the HOLIDAYS Let Guide give Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
PLAINTIFF CLAIMS THAT
WAITRESS ACCUSED HER

Declaring that she was accused by
a waitress of taking 25-cent tip left
by another customer on the table and
was threatened with search. Gertrude
n Greene has filed suit in the Dis
1rict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from Child's. a corporation.
conducting a lunchroom on Pennsyl-
Vana avenue.
The plaintiff says she was patroniz-
ing the restaurant September 20 when
she had the alleged unpleasant ex-
perience.
TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
ID sec how tine good digestion makes you feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Board meeting of the Y. W. II. A.
Il the associations headquarters, 11th
and Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Let lis Know Your Xmas Floral
requirements early. Shaffer, 900 18th
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS
CONCERTS DIPLOMATIQUE.S

CONCERTS DIPLOMATIQUES
Ballroom CT Hotel willard and Theaters
First Concert. BeInscO- Theater.
Jan. SUNDAY Eve. $500
PASQUALE AMATO and CLAU-
Ola MUZIO. in Il Joint Recital
ALESSANDRO UONCI. Famous
Lyric Tenor. and
ELEANOR BROCK. in IA Joint
Recital
January 26
NINE. TAMAKI MIURA, "The
Incompatible Butterfly"
February
TOSCHA SEIDEL md MARCH,
ERlTE D'ALVAREZ. in a Joint
Recital
February 10
NINE. JULIA CLAUSSEN and Leo
POLD GODOWSKY. in Joint
Recital
Mach
NINE. EMMY DESTINN.
March s
NINE. HNETTE GUILBERT and
Supporting Company
March II
MISCHA LEVITZKI and EMMA
ROBERTS. in n Joint Recital
March 20
TITTA Rt FFO.
April 10
NINE. LOUISE HON and
Daughter, MISS LOUISE HOMER,
First appearance in n Joint Re-
cital in Washington
and other Sensational Artists to be
announced Inter.
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS
Ballroom. Wardmnn Park Hotel
and Rauscher's. Commencing Mon
day. January 10. $3.50. and Every
Other Monday.
FLONZALEY QUARTET.
SALZEDO HARP ENSEMBLE
(Seven Hnrpistx)
and NINE. POVlA FRIJSCH.
CHER TRIO,
BARRERE ENSEMBLE.
BERKSHIRE QUARTET,
LET'S QUARTET.
Seats, sic, SIS. 500. SOS. for Series of
Ten Concerts Diplomatiques.
Seats. SO. fo- Series of Six Concerts
Boxes. $3.50. for Concerts Diplomatiques.
Plus 10 per cent war tax.
Reservations at Once of Manager n. F.
Kline, 5l3 ouray Building. Eighth and G
street nor Invest. Phone Franklin 1858.
can checks payable to the Chamber Music
Society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Recital by Blind Boone and sup
porting company at o'clock at the
Israel C. NJ. f. Church. LIST and B
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Bible pageant by the Washington
y aders' Club at Sis o'clock at the
Wilson Normal School, 11th and Har-
ard streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

The South Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night.
s clock, at the Jefferson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Board of trade committee on health
meeting at 100 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TODAY.

TODAY.
Board of Trade committee on parks
and reservations meeting at AIS
o'clock.
TONIGHT.
Lecture on aeronautics by Gen.
William Mitchell. under the auspices
of the Mems Society of the Church
OF the Covenant at o'clock.
Petworth Citizens Association
herd streets. Representative Keller
of Minnesota will speak.
4 play. "Sunbonnets." under the
auspices of the Good Shepherd branch
- tn" Girls Friendly Society at
O'Clock at the parish hall. 9th and
northeast
ciety at O'Clock at the Public
Library. Sth and K streets.
Meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society at SIS o'clock in the assem-
big hall of the Cosmos Club.
Talk by Miss Myrtle Stinson at $50
O'Clock at the Calvert Club.
Bible pageant by the Washington
y aders' Club at Sis o'clock at the
Wilson Normal School. 18th and Har-
ard streets.
Board meeting of the Y W. H A.
II the associa tons headquarters. 11th
and Pennsylvania avenue at O'Clock.
Recital by Blind Boone and sup
porting company at o'clock at the
streets southwest.
Board of trade committee on health
meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Talk by Miss Myrtle Stinson at $50
O'Clock at the Calvert Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Floral Decorations
for the holidays. Let GUIDE give yol
estimates. 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Mrs. Violet L.. Hood has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Capt ]. Douglas Hood L. 5. A. for an
absolute divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society at SIS o'clock in the assem-
big hall of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

The Blue and Gray Club will hold its
annual dance tonight at $50 O'Clock
at the Arcade ballroom, 18th street
and Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Meeting of the Colonial Beach So
ciety at s O'Clock at the Public
Library. Sth and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Deputy Scout Commander Charles A.
Marshall will speak tonight at :
O'Clock at the Lovejoy School on The
Aims of the Boy Scouts All Boy
Scouts are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

The George Washington Post. No. ].
American Legion, Will meet tonight at
s o'clock at the Carroll Institute. 91S
10th street, for the purpose OF electing
officers for the ensuing year. Report
of the bylaws committee will be
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

The Anthony League will hold n
eeting tomorrow at 3 o'clock at 2007
Columbia road. Miss Mabel Boardman
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will
speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
SASKATCHEWAN TO
SETTLE SOLDIERS
ON INDIAN 1 IAN DS

Regina, Sask., Nov. 8.-Portions OF
nine Indian reserves in the Prairie
provinces, comprising $4,000 acres
have been obtained by the Soldier
Settlement Board of Canada and will
be made available for soldier colon
! ization.
The price paid to the Indians var
led from $40 to $40 an acre. Most of
the land is said to be of good agricul-
tural quality and adjacent to trans
portation facilities. Distribution will
be delayed for some little time, while
surveys and subdivision valuations
are made.
These nine parcels are located as
follows: Big River reserve, $50 acres
Northwest of Prince Albert; Mistaw-
asis reserve, 16,548 acres, Wistahaw
reserve, 1900 acres, northeast OF
Broadview, Sask.;; Cowesses reserve
32O acres, same district; Ochopawace
reserve, 1920 acres, same district;
Poorman's reserve, $3.50 acres, west
of Yorkton, Sask.; Bobtain reserve
6,62O acres, south of Edmonton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
MANUFACTURERS
OF CLOTHING TO
EXPLAIN H. G. l.,
Sixty Producers of Mems Ready
=,
to-Wear Subpoenaed By
Government Agents

Chicago, Nov. S-Supbeonas for
sixty manufacturers Of mems ready
to wear clothing alleged to have been
victimized by members of Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of America today
were in the hands of detectives from
the states attorneys office. Because
of threats number Of manufacture.
ers have refused to talk and the iden
tity Of those named in the supplement
was withheld said Nicholas Michels,
assistant states attorney in charge of
the investigation. Mr.. Michels said
"since the headquarters here of the
union was ra1dei two days ago and
papers and books seized showing near.
ly $2,0O0O00 had been collected from
manufacturers in penalties and fines
he has been followed by "strong arm
men and once stood off an attack with
a pistol. =.
BLAMES HIGHER WAGES
The recurrence of strikes with the
payments Of fines and penalties AMI
increased wages some button hole
makers getting $50 a week and other
employees from $100 to 5000 was blam-
ed by Mr.. Michels for the high price
Of mems clothing.
The books showed payments were
made by clothing firms to have strikes
called in competitors plants Mr..
Michels said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
MONTANA GOOD
ROADS BOOSTERS
ARE ORGANIZING

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. S.-Good
roads enthusiasts from every section
of Montana are gathered here today
to form the Montana Good Roads as
sociation.
The call was given by the Great
Falls Commercial club, which is host
to the gathering.
Eastern, Central and Northeastern
Good Roads associations are already
in existence and these are to be merged
and society embracing an organiza-
ton in every county, launched.
Speakers today include John Edy
of Helena, chief engineer of the state
highway commission; w. B. George
|of Billings, w. M. Biggs Of Helena
David Hilger of Lewistown and sew
eral others.
The proposed state bond issue OF nj
teen millions, for highways, is one o1
the principal topics before the as
lociation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
MANY LIVES ARE
IN DANGER WHEN
500 TRAINS MEET
Mrs. William SuckOw Has Tooth
LOOsened in Head-On Col
lisiOn at Falkirk

The head-On collision between a
southbound passenger and north
bound freight train on the 500 at Fal-
kirk, about five miles south of Under
wood last Tuesday evening might
have resulted seriously if it had aot
been for. the fact that the passenger
train engine was equipped with a
snOW-plOw.
Rev. and Mrs. William Suckow,
who had been at the district meeting
of the Evangelical church at Cool
rich, were returning to Bismarck Oh
the train. Just as they reached Fal-
kirk, they felt the air brakes sudden
ly applied, but before the train could
be brought to a complete stop, the
two engines crashed into each other.
The passengers in the southbounl
train were hurled forward in their
seats and Mrs. Suckow was struck
on the mouth, loosening one Of her
teeth. There was considerable excite.
ment for few minutes, but when 1t
was discovered that the accident was
not very extensive, the passengers
were claimed
The passenger engine, had forced
the snow plow which was attached
to it under the pilot of the freight
engine. turning that heavy engine to
one side, thereby probably averting
serious accident. Neither train was
overturned, altho the freight engine
was derailed. .
The accident happened about 5 80 in
the evening while heavy snowstorm
obscured the view Of the engineers.
1t was necessary to send wrecking
crew from Bismarck to clear the
wreck. The freight train was pulled
back to Washburn and then the pas
senger train was permitted to con-
tinue its trip to to this city arriving
here at $3.50 Wednesday morning.
While waiting for the track to be
cleared, the passengers raided the
small general store at Falkirk aud
had repast consisting mostly Of
crackers and cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
STRIKE ORDER MUST
Be CANCELLED BEFORE
TUESDAY SAYS COURT

Indianapolis Nov 8The United Mine Workers of America
today ordered withdraw the strike order under which 100000
quit Novmber The mandate issued by Judge Ander-
United States district after hearing which the
union attorneys fought vany for chance to
the right to strike.
before opened the corridors of the federal
building aned with OF and waiting for
opportunity to get seats at the injunction hearing Deputy United
States narshal formed the spectators line useed them
the in Indian e When tn seats filled the doors
the Corridors hoping
the the would the proceedings and
them chance to enter r.
GIVEN UNTIL ARN1ISTICE DAY
until November II at to issue the
collation. This date selected because defendants
absent attorneys explained the absentees must be
mon by telegraph from parts of the country to issue the
collation. order.
The attorneys President Lewis Secretary
propose obeyng court od but that could
speak for their fellow officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-08
LANCER LEAVES
FOR HATTON TALK

Attorney General. LANCER returned
Friday from New Leipsig, where he
spoke on league matters at the
invitation of committee of farm
ers consisting Of Alfred Sprecher, W..
w. Eastman, Johannes Kuch, Johan-
nes Bader, George Shook and K. HUI
dett.
The attorney general recalled
the fact that New Leipsig which form
erly was in Grant county, gave him
all, but one Of its 46 votes six years
ago when he made his first race for
states attorney In Morton county. He
was then comparatively unknown west
of the river and was but STRIPPING
In years. He made his reputation in
Morton county by cleaning up blind
pigs and other residue of the old west.
Today Mr.. Langer goes to Hat
ton, where he addresses league mass
meeting upon the petition from 90
Nonpartisan farmers.
The attorney generals next speak,
Ing engagement is at the Sargent coup-
ty soldiers homecoming at DeLamere
on Armistce day