davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23

Washington. April 22.-The posi-
bility Of sevral months delay in the
settlement of the wage demands of
the 100000 railroad workers devel-
oped today during discussions be-
tween representatives of the roads
and the brotherhoods before the rail
road labor board when hearings on
the demands were resumed.
E. T. Whittier, chairman of the wage
commission of the association of rail
way executives. said considerable
time would be required for the roads
to gather necessary data to place be-
fore the board and that answers TO :
questionable sent out by his asso2;a-
ton could not be obtained undo"
three months.
L z Shepherd. president of the c.
ductors brotherhood. declared ;hl'
since the dispute had been pc"'i''c :
16 months. the roads had had time "
which to gather all necessary infor-
nation
Declaring that the reads. could o.
Icy settlement Of the dispute by j.
months. ". y. Doal. vice president Ci
the brotherhood of railway trainmeN.
said every months delay meant tEn
saving Of millions of dollars by III,
roads.
He warned. however. that further
delay in settling the wage question
would add to the unrest among The
railroud workers.
Chairman Barton declared that the
Board would expedite matters rs
quickly as possible and that the hear
ings would continue fer the presa:i'
uninterruptedIy. s. w. Heberling.
president of the switchmen's union Of
North America, will present the de-
mands of that organization tomorrow
Before adiourning the board decid-
ed tn take under advisemnt the sug-
gestion that the railroads send on
questionnaires as to the effects Of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23
REMOVAL OF DEAD FROM
WITHIN BATTLE ZONE TO
BEGIN AFTER SEPT. Ii

Washington. April 21-Removal CT
the American dead from within the
fighting zones in France for trans
portation to the United States will be-
gin after September Is, under agree
mont between the American and
French governments. Bodies Of men
buried outside those zones now are
being moved to this country.
The war department, in announcing
the agreement, said the terms Of the
understanding limited the return OF
bodies to those whose removal tc
America had been specifically re-
quested by the next Of kin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-23

proposed wage increases on operat-
ing expenses.
Spokesman for the brotherhoods
contended that the question Of cost
was for the interstate commerce t.
[. ,cide and hat the board should con
slider the demands only on the basi:
ii the increase in the cost OF living.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Bassick Notes

l.. r. Webster lost a fine mule. 1t
was struck by lightning Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Luetta Morris visited Mrs. v.
Il. Tuttle Tuesday.
William Raleigh called at Bassick
Saturday.
Mrs. MaybeIle Hays two grand
daughters and family came up from
Canon City Saturday for a short visit.
Mrs. Henry Morris and Mrs. May
vanderlinde were very much sur
prised Saturday by two nieces and
their families, who lived IN Kansas,
coming to yiist them.
The drouth is broken in the Ten
Mile district, as there was q heavy
rain Sunday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferbrash. william
Harold and family, Fred Eerbrash
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harye
Hall spent Sunday at Mrs. Carrie
sparling.
Miss Winona Harold is teaching
school at Greenvi,ie while Mrs. Mary
Fuller is at Pueblo. Mrs. Drnmn Grif-
IN is at Florence under the doctors
care.
~. 8. Fufst Of Peabody. Kan. ar
rived at Bassick Tuesday to see his
lister, Mrs. Walter Seymour and fam
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Orchard Park

On Thursday Of this week, Mr.. and
MS McShane had several all-day
guests at their home on Orchard
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman
and daughter from the oil felds OF
Vernon, Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hoffman of Bear Gulch-
F. j. Doran was dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Pressey recently.
Emmett Marshall. who has been
working on the Park. went to West
cliffe Monday to harvest hay.
Mrs. Swartztiens called on Mrs.
Loyall Wednesday.
Miss Mildred White of Pueblo, who
is staying with her grandparents on
the Park. spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Bertha Mcdowell.
Mrs. Zinheim and two boys spent a
day recently with Mrs. Claude
Pearcy.
Miss Mary Harry was an overnight
guest OF Miss Fern Doran Thursday.
Many people on the Park attended
the Sells-Floto show last Thursday.
Rev. c. H. Croft and family of Rush
Center, Kan, and Mrs. Redman OF
Hutchinson. are visiting w. G. Wat
con and family. Rev Croft is q
brother Of Mrs Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harry enter
tanned large party Of friends at a
very enjoyable picnic Sunday. Those
comprising the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Doran and dausbter. Fern.
Robert Harry and family and his
brother Louis, Mrs. M. ]. Endicott and
sons. Mrs. Lois Allen and son. Mrs
Otto Frank and daughter, Hazel. Nor
gan Ireland, Mrs. Montgomery. Earl
Kissenter and sons, r. E Doran and
family, Miss Mary Harry and the
host and hostess and family.
Mrs Frederick and children OF
Fairbury. Neb., came to Canon City
Sunday to visit her mother. Mrs.
Montgomery and sister, Mrs. Harry,
Of Orchard Park.
Mrs. Zabonia Of San Francisco and
Mr.. and Mrs. McInery OF Larkspur
Colo. visited their brother, Mr.. Nc
Dowell this week on Orchard Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and family and
Mrs. Redman OF Rush Center. Kan.
, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Watson and
family enjoyed picnic lunch at the
Hot Springs hotel Thursday.
Glen Frederick OF Fairbury, Neb,
and his cousin, Arthur Harry OF the
Park, spent Monday afternoon with
Otto Doran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft and family and
Mrs. Redman Of Kansas. and Mr. Wat
son and family enjoyed a drive over
the Skyline and through the tunneis
Friday.
Miss Leola Doran spent Monday
afternoon with Audrey Watson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
FuNERAL MILD MIMI
THIS AFTERNooN

FUNERAL MILD HE8E
THIS AFTERnooN
The funeral Of ne late MIS- Opal
Huss Newberry. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles h. Newberry. s21 North
Eighth street. took place from Will
sons undertaking chapel. 72s Main
street. at 9 O'Clock this afternoon The
services were conducted by the Rev
Guy E. Konkel OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Burial was at
Lakeside cemetery.
The deceased came to Canon City
from the East with her parents in
April of this year for the benefit Of
her health. She died at an early hour
Monday morning at the family home
from tuberculosis of the lungs. The
deceased was born at Richiand, Mo-,
December 10. 1900.
COVERS ARE GUESTS
AT THE Plcc HOME
Mr..and Mrs. c. y. Cover, their SON
Wharton and daughter Evelyn. OF
Rocky Ford. were guests Of w. H.
Pigg. SIS Hazel avenue. Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Pigg, mother of
Mrs Cover, accompanied them.
ATTENDED FREE METHODIST
CHURCH CONFERENCE .
Mrs H. L. Clark of River street re-
turned from Colorado Springs last
night where she has been attending
the Free Methodist conference for
several days
ANOTHER COLLISION ON
dead MANS CORNER"
A collision between two automo-
biles took place at "'Dead Mans cor
ner" on East Elm avenue Sunday,
much to the damage and Disagreement
of both machines, but without serious
injury to any of the passengers they
were carrying at the time. 1t is un-
derstood that both were Fremont
county cars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
EXCURSION PARTY HERE
SEPTEMBER 10

Secretary e. A. Bradbury OF the
Chamber OF Commerce IS In receipts OF
a letter from J. p. Courtney. general
passenger agent OF the D. q n. q.
railroad In Chicago. Informing him
that a party OF 1876 people, members
OF the National Public Health Asso..
citation, Will arrive In Canon City on
Friday, September 10. for trip over
the Skyline drive and to points Of ~
terest about town and in lts immedi.
ete vicinity. Tho party win be en- routo
70 San Francisco 10 attend the anpual
meeting Of the association.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Tuesday


cLEvE NELSON
VISITING HERE
cleve Nelson OF GuRey was visitor
in town Monday.
MISS coNNoRs VISITS
IN CANON CITY
Miss Bernice Connors OF Pueblo is
a guest at the home Of c. F. Skinner
MISSOURI PEOPLE
VISIT WITH IsLEYs
Mrs. Palmerton and G. H. Crawford
of La Plata, NO., arrived Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Isley. 342
Park avenue
MISS NINA SKINNER
ENTERTAINs cLAsSMATE
Miss Bette Gundler arrived Mon
day to visit Miss Nina Skinner, 70A
College avenue. Miss Gundler and
Miss Skinner were classmates at
Oberlin, o.
GILBERT FAMILY NOW
COLLEGE AVENUE RESIDENTS
T. J. Gilbert has moved with his
family from 914 Whipple avenue 70
612 College avenue.
MISS TRIPLETT
RETURNS HOME
Miss A. NJ. Triplett has returned to
the city after spending a month in
Pueblo.
PHILLIPsBURc (kAN.)
PEOPLE VISIT HERE
Mrs ]. H. vogel and three children.
and Miss Clara veeh of Phillipsburg.
Kan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bethke.
MRS. COLEMAN
ATTENDING INSTITUTE
Mrs. Blanche Coleman of Cotopaxi
is attending the teachers institute
now in session in the city.
MRS. DRlsDALE
VISITS IN CITY
Mrs. w. E. Drisdale and Mrs. F. z.
Simonton of Hood River. Ore, are
down from Chandler spending short
time in the city.
WILKERsoNs 60 TO
EAGLE COUNTY RANCH
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Wilkinson left
Monday for their ranch in Eagle
county to spend two weeks.
REWARDS HERE
FROM OKLAHOMA
]. w. Reward. Mrs. Mary E. Reward
and L. B. Reward OF Pawhauska, Okla,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Re
ward on North Fifteenth street.
MRS. MCDOWELL GUEST
AT KINNEY HOME
Mrs. w. L. Mcdowell of Osborn,
Kan. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. c.
Kinney.
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
IN CANON CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Grant Of Alham-
bra, Cal, arrived Monday and are Wis
iting at the home of E. Deane Beatty
HAS HOUSE GUEST
FROM PUEBLO
Mis-. Dorothy Jerman OF Pueblo is
the house guest OF Miss Christine
Pierce at her home on Prospect
Heights.
MRS. sERNILL GUEST
OF DAUGHTER HERE
| Mrs. Fred Sernill OF San Antonio,
Tex, is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
| william R. Lambuth, 903 North Ninth
street.
MISS FARMER GOES
TO COTTONWOOD LAKE
| Miss Dorothy Farmer. accompanied
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Biggs to Cotton
wood lake, where she will be the
house guest Of Miss Margaret Robi-
son.
| HAROLD WALDO
RETURNS HOME
Harold Waldo will leave tonight for
his home, after spending several days
here. Mrs. Waldo and the children
will remain for O longer visit with
her mother, Mrs. J. F. Mackenzie.
TO MAKE EXTENDED
TOUR OF STATE
Mrs. Chester N. Straughn and two
children left last Saturday morning
| for Denver, where she will join her
three sisters and their families from
wyoming, and will continue Dy anlo,
mobile for an extended trip to Granu
and Routt counties, returning N a
TY1nrfinn
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
Monday
REV. CROFT GUEST
IN THE CITY

REV. CROFT GUEST
IN THE CITY
Rev. c. H. Croft, with Mrs. Croft
and children, of Rush county, Kan,
are the guests of w. G. Watson on
Orchard Park.
MISSOURI GUESTS
FOR THE SUMMER
Mrs. NJ. e. Gilman and son, Ever
ett arrived Friday from Kansas City,
Mo-, to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Angeline Now on Col
iege avenue. Her husband. ]. p. Gil
man, opened the first stone quarry at
Cotopaxi in 1890
VISITING FRIEND
AT HILLSIDE
George Tantrum of Diamond ave-
nue. is visiting Harry Howard at Hill
side.
MRS. FEATHERsToNE GOES
TO IOWA FOR VISIT
Mrs John Featherstone, $50 North
Fifteenth street, left last Saturday for
Murray, Ia, for an in6ehnite stay.
LoVELLS VISIT
SON HERE
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Lowell of
Greenville, KY, are the guests of
their son, G. o. Lowell, 71s College
avenue.
LESLIE DRYDEN
RESUMES WORK
Leslie Dryden has returned from a
two-weeks' vacation and is again at
work for the Morgan Paint Company.
WILL SPEND HIS
VACATION IN ILLINOIS
Robert Underwood left Sunday for
Illinois, where he will spend sis vaca-
ton.
HENRY LuENBERG
VISITS CRIPPLE CREEK
Henry Luenberg and son Carl are
enjoying a visit with friends at Vic
tor, Colo.
SPENDS WEEKEND
WITH HIS FAMILY
E. J. Norman. came down from his
ranch and spent the weekend with
ihs family on River street.
TEXAS PEOPLE GUESTS
AT THE BRADLEY HOME
Mrs. A. v. Bradley of Grandbury,
Tex, and her niece, Miss Juanita
bTduiey, are SueStS VI MI. anu AIb. y.
r. Bradley for the summer.
HERE FOR FEW
DAYS BUSINESS VISIT
E. S. McC0nkie departed Friday for
business trip to Canon City to be
gone several days, says the Montrose
Press.
EDITOR SMITH
IN CANON CITY
Lynn Smith, editor of the Florence
City. was in the city last Saturday.
HAROLD MILLS
IN PUEBLO
Harold Mills is spending the day in
Pueblo.
HOLMES RETURN
FROM FISHING TRIP
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Holmes and son
Raynor, and Mrs. J. H. Rich arrived
home Sunday from two weeks fish
ing trip on the Gunnison.
WILL VISIT DENVER AND
LovELAND ON VACATION =.
Eugene Benson left today for his
vacation. He will spend few days
In Denver, later going to Loveland.
GOODRICH GUESTS soJoURN
TO CALIFORNIA
Miss Florence Tyner and Mrs. c. A.
Garnett and her son, Dale, OF Cedar
Fails, Ia, departed for Los Angeles
Monday after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Goodrich
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-08-05
STOP OFF ON
WAY FROM SCHOOL

STOP OFF ON
WAY FROM SCHOOL
The Misses Mary and Bertha Ogles-
by OF Meeker. have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Padeett. s29
Rudd avenue, en- route home from at
tending the Normal school at Greeley.
n. c. HILL
MOVES OFFICE
H. C. Hill, for the past three years
located in the Harrison block and in
terested in the real estate business,
has moved his offices to 423 Main
street, where he will be located to
his friends in the future.
REED BRADLEY FRACTURES
HIS COLLAR BONE
Reed Bradley, 1910 North Tenth
street, was SO unfortunate as to fall
from an apple tree. breaking his col
lar bone and dislocating his right
shoulder.
YOUNG FOLKS GO
ON FISHING TRIP
|, Harold Smith, his cousin, Miss
Frances Shelley. and Charles Swan
son and sister, Miss Emma, left Sun
day for motor trip to the Western
slope. They will spend about two
weeks fishing.
GRAND JUNCTION LADY
GUEST IN CITY
Mrs. Herman Ziethen OF Grand
Junction, Colo, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roach.
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
GUESTS IN THE CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Watts Of Santa
H. Roach.
CANON PARTY FISH
ON COTTONWOOD
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fredrickson, Miss
Wilma Newcomb and Ray Bottonfield
spent Sunday fishing on Cottonwood.
In spite of unfavorable weather they
returned home with a nice "catch."
DENVER PEOPLE VISIT
soMERviLlE RANCH
Mrs. Arcola and daughter, Gather
inc, OF Denver, were guests Sunday
of Miss Roxie Wood. They left this
morning for the Charles Somerville
ranch to visit Mrs. Arcola's mother,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Somerville.
SPENDING HER VACATION
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Miss Helen Dryden, assistant chief
operator of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, has gone TO Salt
Lake City, Utah, for months vaca-
ton. She will be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. C. c. Claybaugh.
SALT LAKE CITY
PEOPLE VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. R. " Crooks of Salt
Lake City, Utah, are visiting Mrs
Crooks brother, George Newell, and
family, on Dozier avenue. They will
also visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Ahart of Cotopaxi.
GREELEY GUEST
RETURNS HOME
Miss Aileen Monahan, who has been
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rockafellow for sew
eral weeks, returned to Greenley Sat
urday. Gerald Rockafellow accompa
MED her as far as Denver, where he
will spend few days.
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN DENVER
Miss Elsie Hughes left for Denver
Sunday where she has accepted po
sition with the Credit Mems Associa.
tion.
ENJOYING VACATION
IN PUEBLO
Mrs. Arthur Livings is enjoying q
two weeks vacation. She will spend
part of the time visiting in Pueblo.
CHANDLER AUTO
BRIDGE REpECKED
The automobile bridge over Chand-
Ter creek on the main highway 10
Canon City has been redecked, and the
bridge has been REINFORCED to make
it still safer for truck hauls. This
particular bridge has been in bad con-
dition for some time, and the work
that has just been completed upon it
is decided improvement. County
Commissioner J. Victor McCandless
and Road Overseer W. D. White have
had charge of the work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
1000 New York longshoremen
Strike To Force Release
OF MacSweeney.
OTHER PORTS MAY JOIN
Women inspire Unexpected Walkout,
Which Also Affects American.
French and Belgian steam.
ships-Aquitania To Sail.

New York-Elated by their tie-up Of
virtually every British ship In New
York. the 1000 or more longshoremen
who suddenly quit work here expect to
spread their walkout to every port In
the United States. In the hope OF fore.
Ing Great Britain to release from Jail
Terrence MacSweney, lord mayor Of
Cork, and permit Archbishop Mannix
to land on Irish soil The women
pickets who inspired the unexpected
walkout OF longshoremen. and the ma.
rfne firemen. water tenders and oilers
who Joined them. feel the same way
about 1t. They are not going back to
work on British ships. they said, until
Great Britain meets their wishes
Irish sympathizers working on Amer.
lean. French and Belgian steamships
also quit work during the whirlwind
campaign the strikers waged along the
North river.
In spite OF conditions brought about
by the strike the White Star liner
Olympic will sail on scheduled time
for Southampton. her officials said At
the Cunard line offices there was con-
fidence that the Aquitania also would
leave on time for the same port The
Cunard line has Ave steamships az
fected by the walkout and the T. NJ. NJ.
company's line has four. these two
companies being the heaviest suffer
ers from the walkout.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Town of Partridge.

Regular town board meeting
was held in town hall on Mon
day, Aug. End. All members pre-
sent. The minutes Of last
months meeting were read and
approved. Motion made, support
ed and carried to change eros
sing over railroad right Of way
as recommended by Great Nor
thern roadmaster, 100 feet east,
road to cross between sections 9
and Is. This will give a better
view in crossing and a more level
grade. 1t was decided to order
from Duluth Corrugating and
Roofing Co. the culverts needed
for the season.
The following bills were exam
ined and on motion allowed:
Christensen Bros. road
"VIN % Wv
Hans Koed, repair ....... 1925
Austin-Western Machinery
Co.. scraper ........ $1,000
A. Gravesen, insurance ;. 1888
X. S. Sorensen, roadwork $4,000
L. A. Poulsen, roadwork 29.7O
Jens p. Bic. roadwork :. 900
Fred Hansen, roadwork +. 1850
Henry Jensen. roadwork $50
Fred Olesen, roadwork ;. 900
John Krantz, road work :. 1880
O. r. Keller, roadwork ;. 1850
L. P. Jensen, roadwork ;. 1870
j. j. Martin, roadwork :. 1900
Jens Abrahamsen, road
work $500
Joe Johnson, roadwork 1880
Niels Serritslev. roadwork 36.4O
Peter Topp, roadwork 1000
Martin Brandt, roadwork. 500
Bert Smith, roadwork =. $50
Otto Sebald, dragging $50
Nels Nielsen, roadwork 6l75
Jens Hyldahl. roadwork 56.25
Chas Krantz, roadwork 1O2 90
Askov Lumber & Supply
Co, tiles ........... 1860
Ben Lund, roadwork =. $3.50
r. Degerstrom, town SER
vice ............. 900
N. p. Nielsen, town service 500
d. j. Adolphsen, town SER
vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
J. p. Sorensen, town SER
vice ia
On motion meeting adjourned.
j. p Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
YUKON GOLD OUTPUT SMALL
Estimated 1920 Yield $4,485, 0Oo-Or,
Weather Causes Shrinkaue.

Dawson. Yukon--Gold yields OF
placer camps in the Yukon valley for
1920 Is estimated at SASS. 900 by min.
Ing company officials here. Camps in
the interior Of Alaska are expected to
yield $2,9S5.00O. There has been a
considerable shrinkage IN the output.
owing to u dry season and the de-
crease IN the purchasing power Of
gold.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Allied Commission Wanted To Look
Into Albania-Juco SIav Conflict.

Washington United States has
been requested by the Serbian govern.
ment to appoint representatives to an
allied commission to investigat the
conflict between Albania and Jugo
Slavia The request which was for.
warded to the state department by the
Serbian legation here was made stimuli
taneously to the governments OF Great
Britain, France and Italy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Swiss 9asseward Lloyd George.
London police took extra pre-
cautions TO safeguard Premier Lloyd
George following reported departure
from ireland OF Slim reiners who plan
to assassinate him. The Premier %.
peared to be unperturbed by the re-
ports. or the activity OF the police.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

DIR. Fridley. dentist, will be at
the hotel at Askov September 6,
and s. 15w49-4t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Bank oAndits Are oureoumded.

0orevtlle. Ii.-Three bank bandits
who blew safe In the First National
bank here and escaped with approx
mately $4,000 in Liberty Bonds now
are reported surrounded by q posse
about 10 miles north OF this place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BOY IS TORN By LIoMess

More Than 20 Stitches Are Taken A..
ter Feline Mauis Youth.
Beach, N. D.-Dreadfully msuled by
q lioness and with his scalp half torn
from his head, Harold Eide. IL years
old. SON Of C.. J. Eide Of Beach was
hurried tc hospital at Dickinson. af.
ter more than 50 stitches had been
sewed In wounds on his head. back.
arms and chest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Famous Russ General Wounded.
Londou--A Berlin dispatch asserts
that Russian prisoners arriving At era
COW report that the famous Russian
cavalry general. Budenny has beer
seriously wounded In action.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Washtngton--Retail prices, in the
opinion OF the Federal Reserve board.
will decline slightly during the com-
ing fall and winter months. and viii
slump next spring to still lower levels
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

V~0o wv WOOS w AtNUuOty.
London-The Poles have captured
twothirds OF the artillery used by the
B0lshevtki on the Polish front. accord.
ing to advices from Warsaw. The
Anglo French mission IL reported to
have left Warsaw.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
ENGINEER GETS $50 A WEEK
Wage increase Demand Shows Unio,
Official Makes Bio Money.

Chicago-The hearing before Fed
eral Judge Samuel Alsculer. acting as
arbitrator In the application Of zoe. 900
stock yards employees for an increase
In wages. brought forth the testimony
Of hosting engineer. John Delaney.
steward In the Hosting Engineer
union. who It was shown. averaged be.
tween SIS and $50 q week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-01-08
Roselle Items.

Holidays r gone and those who
visited their parents have returned to
school or work.
Marvin and Grover McCallum went
to Detroit last week. AID Austin is
going as soon as his eyes improve.
Lots of the farmers are buying corn.
The prospect for wheat is poor. A
small acreage and most of it sowed
late. The farmers have some old
wheat yet.
Our public school is progressing
nicely with Miss Mary Gunnett, prin-
cipal, Miss Annie Smith, primary
teacher.
Mrs. McWilliams, mother of Mrs.
Sam Thompson, is very poorly. She
is SO years old.
Mrs. Robinson, 80, and Mrs. Single
ton are in quite poor health.
They have finished surveying the
county road, running north and south,
and will commence soon at the Iron
county line and survey east and west
Guy Lowry sold his part Of the
home place to his brother, Walter
and will remoye to Iowa. B.