davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
James Woolcott
Ill From Diphtheria

Report reached Palisade early this
week that young James V. Woolcott,
Jr., whose parents reside here, was i'll
in Detroit, where he has been living
for some time since his recent we'd
ding. His illness was caused from
diphtheria, and his parents, learning
of the serious nature of the case, went
at once to Detroit. The young man
was unconscious, report said, and in a
critical condition. On Wednesday aft
err the arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Wool
colt 81 telegram was received by Mrs.
Dunbar Spots, sister of young Wool
colt, saying he was better, but still
delirious. Several long distance calls
were also received the first two days
after the news came. On Thusrday,
however, the news was more reassur->
ing, and the outlook was more hope
full. Young Woolcott is engaged in the
automobile business in Detroit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Motor Cyclist
Going so Miles
Crushed in P'sade

On Tuesday evening shortly after
six o'clock, motOrcycliSt, Fred
Moller, IS Beacon street, Jersey City,
going north in Anderson avenue, Pail
SADIE, was nearing Edgewood lane,
when two cars turned into Edgewood
lane, presumably supposing that was
the way to the Amusement Park. In
trying to avoid the two autos the
motorcyclist ran full head on into a
telephone pole and was knocked sense
less. Mark M. Dintenfas telephoned
to the Englewood hospital for aid, but
spent sixteen minutes getting the hos
pital. 1t was after seven o'clock be-
fore the ambulance arrived, and in
the meantime an autoist came along
and seeing the man in a serious con-
dition, volunteered to take him to the
North Hudson hospital which was
done. The man has since lain in a
stupor' from fractured skull. Wit
nesses say he was going sixty miles
an hour, and had room to pass the
cars, but lost his head and the crash
resulted. His machine, an Indian
motorcycle, was badly smashed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Brentwood Fears
Proved Groundless

At the meeting of the Grantwood Cit
liens Club Monday night the fear was
expressed that perhaps some of the
industrial enterprises might undertake
to build further up the Palisades and
thus get an entering wedge on the hill
top section. The Aluminium Works in
a telephone talk with President Hearn,
however, said that there was nothing
of this kind contemplated for the pres
ent anyway. But the matter will be
watched closely and also taken to the
Edgewater Council.
President Hearn brought up the ques-
tion of the reported sale to prospective
home builders of single building lots
in the northwest section of the Dor;
ough, saying that this threatened an
undesirable development of that sec
ton. It gave prospect of large
amount of cheap building and was a
very serious matter, he said.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
2 Runaway Trucks
On Englewood Hill

A serious accident was narrowly
averted Tuesday afternoon when a
truck owned by the Sackett Auto
Trucking Company of Brooklyn indulg-
ed in a thrilling runaway down East
Palisade avenue, EnglewOOd. Near the
top of the grade the brakes gave way
and in an attempt to retard the truck
the gears were stripped, so that the
driver, Frank Comitelle, was powerless
to stop the car.
Cometelle Immediately turned on his
siren and conferred all his attention on
keeping the truck on the avenue, and
the poifce,s hearing the siren, cleared
usual crowd of onlookers jammed the
sidewalks.
The truck was loaded with groceries
and halted at Tenafiy road.
The driver collapsed when his truck
finally stopped.
Cometelle's nephew, small boy, was
riding in the rear of the truck, while
two companions were on the front seat.
One of them jumped off when the truck
started it's mad dash, while the other
remained with COmetelle.
Cometelle stated that had it not been
for the presence of rhe other passen-
gers he would have run the truck off
the avenue in an attempt to stop, but
he would not endanger their lives with
crash.
The truck was badly damaged me-
chanically and was lateS unlOaded and
towed away.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Movie Men on Strike
In Fort Lee Plants

Fort Lee is in the midst of a big
strike among the movie plants. They
have begun to get noisy, and county
deputy sheriffs and local police have
their hands full. The Record of Thurs
day said
Mrs. Charlotte Marcus, private Sec
rotary of Superintendent Murphy, was
surrounded as she entered the plant
and was abused in vigorous terms
Two deputy sheriffs were summoned
and the strikers left.
Superintendent Murphy in an inter
view granted an Evening Record rep.
resentative said that the New York
the Fort Lee plants, and hundreds OF
Bergen county men and women are
thrown out of work as a consequence.
"We offered an increase of Is per
cent on Monday, but the New York
strikers came over here and demand
ed 60 per cent increase, which would
mean an increase of 100000 a year
to our payroll" said Superintendent
Murphy. 81 have 50 per cent of my
people working, and thus far the strike
has not Inconvenience US to any great
extent.
"The New York men are saying thai
the strike is general all over the coun
try, but this is not So"
A dozen deputies are assisting tn,
Fort Lee police in the work of main
tanning order.
Among the plants in Fort Lee tina
are closed are the Fox Film Com
pany, Kessel, Paragon, Triangle, Fa
nous Players-Lasky, Knickerbocker
Peerless and Capellani.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Close Shave of
Train-Hit Auto

The foolhardy attempt of trying to
beat railroad train to crossing
proved a very costly experience to a
Bergenfield baker Tuesday afternoon.
Adolf Kunzman, who conducts a
bakery on Main street, started out
with load Of bread and rolls in his
automobile on his usual delivery.
While driving east on Clinton avenue
he evidently did not see nor hear a
heavy freight train coming south on
the West Shore tracks.
He kept his motor going and drove
upon the tracks just the instant the
engine arrived, and the consequence
was the impact smashed the auto into
kindling wood, and Kunzman and the
motor of the machine landed on top
of the cowcatcher and were carried
down the tracks for over quarter
StandStill.
A physician was summoned, and a
hurried examination revealed the fact
that, so far as noticeable the only in
jury Kunzman had sustained was 3.
fractured. collar bone. He refused u,
go to the Englewood hospital ana was
taken to his home.
The contents Of the auto were scat
tered broadcast, many of the residents
near the accident gathering up enough
of the bread and rolls to last a day or
twO.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Opening Hearing
On the Gas Raise

At the opening of the hearing on the
new gas rate before the Utility Com
mission, July Is, outstanding features
were the testimony by President Nc.
Carter of the gas company showing.
the rising costs confronting the gas
industry today, particularly that of oil,
and difficulties experienced by the
company in getting sufficient supplies;
and a suggestion from representative
Of one of the municipalities that
lower heating standard for gas from
that now required by the state might
effect saving for consumers.
Mr.. McCarter's testimony, in sub
stance, was that when gas was sold
for 80 cents per 1000 feet, rate
established by the state as just and
reasonable in 1913, gas oil, an i'm
pOrtant element in the manufacture of
gas, cost 2.45 cents gallon. When
the $1.15 rate per 1000 feet was fixed
as just and reasonable rate in 1919
the gas company was paying SIS
cents gallon for oil. Beginning
August 1, next. the company will have
to pay 13.45 cents gallon for oil,
and this increase, together with the
rise in prices of other elements makes
the $1.55 rate necessary.
The suggestion relative to a low
er heating standard was made by City
Counsel Jerome T. Congleton of New
ark, who asked whether it would not
be advisable for the state to reduce
the present standard from 600 Brit
ish thermal units, now required of all
companies, to conform to lower STAN
dards in other states. Mr.. Congleton
inquired whether it might not be pos
sible to save money for consumers by
reducing the B. L. U. standard to $50
without impairing the quality of the
gas. His suggestion met with the re-
Spouse from both Mr.. McCarter and
Vice President and General Manager
Henry D. Whitcomb of the gas COM
pany that reduction in the heat
standard to the figure given would
not affect the efficiency Of the gas to
d point where the CONSUMER would
notice 1t, as under the iower STAN
dard there would be more efficiency
because of more perfect combustion.
Where a difference would be noticed,
Mr.. Whitcomb said, would be where
the old style open. flame burner is still
in use, but the number of customers
who still cling to this antiquated and
uneconomical method of lighting was
scarcely five per cent.
AS to lessened cost of production
Mr. Whitcomb said that gas at a 525 B.
T. U. standard would make a differ
ence of about II cents per 1000 cubic
feet. 1t was indicated at this hearing
that, the question of heating standard
would be gone into further.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Justice Threatens
Speeders With Jail

Justice Thomas H. Cumming made it
plain to speeders in his court at police
headquarters Monday morning that he
intended to put stop to speeding with
autos and motorcycles on the streets
of Hackensack, even if he had to send
some of the offenders to Jail.
The above remarks were called forth
by the imposing of fine of $22.90 on
A. Miller of Clinton place for driving
his auto on State street over 20 miles
an hour. The father of the young man
objected to the fine as excessive, but
the justice was firm in his decision,
and Miller had to pay, which he did
under protest, saying that he intended
to carry the matter higher up.
A dozen offenders were fined.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Final Hearing on
Raise in Gas Price

Examination of witnesses was con.
Guided before the Public Utilities
Commission Wednesday afternoon in
the matter of the Public Service Gas
Company's application for rate of
$1.55 per thousand cubic feet. r. D.
Whitcomb, the vice president and
general manager, and w. S. Baker, the
comptroller of the gas company, were
recalled for cross-examination by
counsel for the commission and for
various interested municipalities.
When the lawyers got through with
the witnesses the board announced
that the case would go to conference.
In the questioning of the company
officials stress was laid upon the rel
alive prices paid for gas to the Sea-
board By-products Company and the
Camden Coke Company. Mr.. Whit
comb declared that the two rates were
not compared, because the Seaboard
plant was modern and more efficient
and also because the Seaboard people
has no other customer for their gas
which enabled the Public Service to
gel Il very Valuable and advantageous
contract. The lower price paid the
Seaboard people, Mr.. Whitcomb added,
tends to reduce the average price of
all gas sold, and thus all consumers
are equally benefited by the contract.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
New Minister at
Hudson lights Oh.

At the Hudson Heights United Pres
byterian church the installation of the
newly called pastor, Rev. Howard Brit
tain, took place on Thursday evening"
ls''ssssra was ! fair attendance Of the
members, some Of whom have already
left town. Several neighboring min
listers were present, including the
Rev. Mr.. Barachmann, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church of West
New York, the Rev. Mr.. Acheson and
the clerk of the presbytery.
AS this was also the ordination of
the Rev. Mr.. Britain, the sermon of
ordination and installation was
preached by Rev. Robert Acheson, his
topic being the "Seven Pillars of Wis
dom'-discretion, knowledge of self,
etc, and after the sermon the preach
err asked the pastor several questions
as to his belief in the Bible and in the
organization and rulings of the United
Presbyterian church, all of which
were satisfactorily answered, and the
new pastor then pronounced the ben
ediction.
The Rev. Mr.. Britain has for many
years been a resident of Newark, and
in fact still remains there, having
been unable, after much search, to
find a home in his new field, which is
a handicap to him in his work. He is
conscientious worker, and by his
energy and interest during these four
months in his new charge, has gained
the good will and cooperation of the
people, and he bids fair to make sue
cess of a rather difficult field.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
PALISADES PARK SURF BATHING

The number of children to accom-
plish the art of swimming in the surf
at Palisades Amusement Park is esti-
mated to number fully 800 since the
opening of the pool this season. A
particularly interesting feature in the
graduation of this tremendous number
of youngsters is the fact that the ma
jority of them won their aquatic fins
without the aid of an instructor.
While hundreds of people have ac-
quired swimming experiences without
instruction, Nicholas M. Schenck, man.
ager of the resort, has engaged staff
of professional instructors for the ben
eft of those who wish to master swim
ming scientifically.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Pahsade B. B. C..
Defeats Leonia

The Falisade Baseball Club played
an Interesting game against the
Leonia legion team last Saturday and
won ~ the close score of to 4.
Harry Griffin pitched for Palisade,
supported by Hollenbeck. The game
was not perfect by any means, the
battery work being the best part of it.
McCl0sky was on the mound for the
Le0nia boys. He is well-knOwn to
PalfsRdfans, having pitched many
games sigainst the old Palisade Ath-
letfc club Loose playing marked the
contest and there was little free hit
ting fine score by innings was as
Paliefitf 2 O 0 O 8 900 O-5 II 4
Lse0nl6 0 0 0 0 2 / o. 5 Z
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Bathers at Singac
Shock Passers-By

No more will young ladies be per-
mitted to battle in the Passaic river at
Singac and Little Falls in annette
Kellerman's" and other risque swim
ming attire.
The Little Falls township authori-
ties took the action after receiving
many complaints. Young women are
said to be the worst offenders, many
appearing in one-piece suits with hair
line shoulder straps. Some of the men
wear only trunks.
One couple, the man cald only in
tights and the young woman in one
piece suit, came under the ban of the
law last Sunday.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Last Sunday for
Season at Cong'l CHI

Next Sunday the pastor of the
Grantwood Congregational Church
will occupy the pulpit, and as it is the
last Sunday service until the first Sun
day in September large congregation
is desired. Last Sunday DR.. John
Wright Buckham of California,
friend of Mr.. Cause, preached at the
Congregational Church and baptized
his namesake, John Noah Cause.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
TRINITY TO CLOSE
AFTER SUNDAY FOR SUMMER.

Services tomorrow, the Feast of st.
James, at Trinity Episcopal Church,
Grantwood, will be the last until Sep
tember, the church being closed during
August Morning prayer with sermon
tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
Second Similar Accident.

A similar accident took place on
Wednesday morning at II 80 o'clock.
A flour laden truck lost. brake control
and dashed down the wide, long hill
and on into West Pallsade avenue. The
excitement was great, but no one hurt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
500 FIRE COMP N|ES TO Be ATPARK
F|REMEN'S day, AUGUST rs, WHEN
ALL BERGEN VOL UNTEERS HAVE FETE

Volunteer firemen from the boroughs
of Edgewater, Fort Lee and Cliffside
have completed arrangements for a
monster Firemen's Day, scheduled to
be held at Palisade Amusement Park
on Thursday, August &c. The Volun-
teer firefghters with their equipment
to the extent of 500 companies are
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

The offers have had are very tempt
ing, but one hates to be forced out Of
something that has ideals and intense
imagination as it's incentive. 1 may
tell you more of my plans later on"
Boonton people were kept up all
night several times last week by Uril-
los dazzling Examinations.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

If, as reported, Paderewski drops
the music roll for the stateman's port
folio the world may lose it's finest pI-
anist and get an average premier.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24

A Czecho-Slovac mission is coming
here to study the American telephone
system. 1t is to be hoped the mission
will not find all the lines busy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
|cqBIRDFERSY IS
|EtPEcTED over
ASSEMBLY MOVE
|0usting Socialists May rf
feet National Politics,

WAsHIN0TON. Jan "a Hoiiopil
Vsiiilcisns are va,rhns Win the keen
~ latsrsSt sll developments IN conn,r
slca with the ou-llng ~ tho f.t
epc,slis'r In the HsH YORK hssuuhl,
Csosidefins tho nalute NJ tho spit al.
epady caused In the rank, VI the 81, y
york republicans Ly Ne Assembly. ao.
lbpA. the nhtIpnil leaders expect the
lonus rstsd 10 become niiiunsl and
DaaibIy tho subject of nru's bnd NJ d.
~ roniroy. 10 tho republican ~.
llDnAi convention a. nei uI,, lpfdt
~ how II Would be possible 20 avoid
eskinx II mn Issue
Nor 10 4, likcly tha, tho l..ls viii
y confined "a the republican n,iIDns
upoysn'lon Views II l.hdlug drfno.
v~ts on The h.Ir ne pa widely
nverGfnt ss those - the t,pul elu,
Qt 10 remarkable fat ihlt vNIIe ta.
pubilcnr- lhc 'hsi'es T. nugh,r and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
LEILA BEAVERTON
near Recovery
Still Some Danger Of Death,
However Attendants Say,

Recovery ~ Lrlln '.1verfpn. Win, The
fty J. fDro har rDh,lJ'rd iiri IN d's
MET rnI' un = ,hl ge ~ beina I'm
pllrsted In the nor m iIsrel Oar.
Hnd'- dnmoniy i' s'id 90 hnvs taken
lllnf0fotn IN expected. though abe 1,
not pas' ihe danger matk. nii' nisn,s
- hc Baptist hospital hald toIny.
ftc lHs not tH'd'd pIfh any ous or
sspte e'-.d hsfssii rs 20 whether oh.
wants IN gst well s'tenfnn's .,Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
HOUSTON POLICE
NIP REDS PLOT
FOR SOUTHWEST
Wholesale Arrests Through.
out District Expected Soon

HOUSTON Tnts lan N Wbol,
sails srfcsls n rsdrels 10 llpl-inn snI
he south vest ~ police nni federal su
thofiii.- are expected 'p 'o.ov the nr.
oldrn'Hl unooy'fins Thursday ~ Nhsl
" believed the kennel of tho t'1t %
star, " W htanrh or rilatlons r
llousion sud vicinity and .Ittod rtl
prppnssnds In ili. su.'t Srsi
ils's ~ W IS m.rbsfs were
s,lred Thursday hui 1fs M ihs hand,
= fcdcf-i os.pts In ll'Ifnn mld ~
pIlics 10 bHSs been pt,n from suIt.
rHses belonging 10 ,~o COOKS r.gisicrsd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16
"tnoiaod. norsi cr.,

lHSIDN 4 protest sGainrt "sr'l
f'Nl ''lwuH'rn ~ ,lrs' vap delivered
hy rps q iigspn = the Afeu.
h'N'ls lDfu hftIsoty o0uuer n, o
Meeting ~ mniy association here
Hoe ..t YDu 'Sl'ri ioung people 'o
f,iAu uwr I1-.I- uhsr a. mIyinF
pi tuts sh.as 1rd ~ plpts hoy have
Hinrrs uu' ~ rurs blnili ana true
.oye. bot ~ uriiHnn we, ana un.
rAfrrd mo'Nsf- sts astsd canon
ir'Wst ~ BrT Htor said "ihls IL hs
dty ~ InsiAud. mo,aI dlss"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

at police nfadq'nf ss hsrfy snd
Raymond '4f1rf hofliliuo Supervisor
lpUp ~ ihs police iep-fim,n, ~ lho
Wft.s rnrnp'nfs identified lirymnuh
'H'i'r . .n. - ihr ninety sN "
~ To- sr.H.i 10 'lloaHo raids shout
NAs .tHIs rEp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

bofm'r Attorney G,u,rh WlckrfshAm
ne hsnuunrinp thr cotton ~ the Nss
Nurh No. .'nbIy ~ q blow ~ ffpfssonia
i've Eltsinusni some democratic
HrnaiWH. uoitli Fsnhipis kihs Hnd
inmst'n'. h1ys ,,ptraHed thslt N
dpfsFinoui ~ the Aftrmiits action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

lo sotJ hfousht here last plsAf b. NJ
sutfnanns chaser 7oi. wkieh Vl,h The
ibi 10 stAsiins bv 10 sid In ,As sssras
~ me ere~ nj 'hir'y On. r,sn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-16

bofoihy bldA mretpm7
il'iiltupe Npps I urssr sRvum
u Wei Helen dld Ana ~ think
~h.' ~" dld eh'n she trndum'
n NaUAi'
II Nhe ifiod 70 yanuum ONO sun
Ilal
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Askov

Carpenters started work Tues
day on q 28xSO two story addi-
ton to A. Henriksen's potato
warehouse.
John Sorensen is erecting a
22x24 residence, using the tenn
porary building, moved up from
his fathers lot. as part of it.
Miss Mathilde Rasmussen left
Saturday for Sheffield, ILL.,. and
other points for couple months
visit with relatives and friends.
Emil Andersen was in Minnea-
polls last week to visit his wife,
who had recently undergone an
operation at the Norwegian Dea-
coness hospital.
The brick work on the cream
cry building was practically fin
ished Wednesday, The biggest
Grew for any one day was on
hand Tuesday. twenty men being
on duty that day.
Miss Aida Swanson. who has
been at her home near Seattle,
Wash, the past nine months, re.
turned to Askov Saturday and is
now staying at the Chris Hansen
home, west Of town.
Erode Brus went to Sandstone
Sunday. to seek medical attention
at the hospital there. The one
side of Mr.. Brus's face is swelled
up considerable but just what
the trouble is is not known at
this time.
| The local D. B. S. lodge decid.
ed at their meeting last Saturday
to stage a home talent play. A
committee was chosen to arrange
for the play and it is expected
that same will be staged the lat.
ter part of January.
C..o Skov gets credit for sc
curing the nrst deer. Of the
season. getting his Monday. the
Is. Miss Karoline Miller arrived
in Askov a week previous direct
from Denmark, and on Monday
the Is, she and Mr.. Skov were
married at Pine City. Jens Abra
hansen accompanied them II
Pine City as a witness. They
went right to housekeeping or
Mr.. Shows farm. northeast Of
town. The American joins with
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
ISkov health and happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

The partnership heretofore ex.
listing under the firm name Of
Bendiks-Eriksen Company
wherein N. C.. Bcndiks of Askov
Mimi, and Chris Eriksen OF
Askov, Mimi. were general part
ners, is this 23rd day Of Novem.
Der dissolved by mutual consent
Dated at Askov. this oath day
Of November. 1920.
N. c. Bendiks.
Chris Eriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

For Sale,--6.0O0 feet Of lumber,
mostly white pine. at $35 and
$38 per 1000 feet; dry cordwood
at 81 per cord: Maple and oak
poles at $3.50 per load. Jacob
Jensen. 5 miles northeast of
Askov. 37wl2-1ts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

For Sale Old mare. about IA
years old See Adolph Jensen,
Askov. Y l2wll-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

For Sale-Team of well
matched Arabian geldings.
weight 1900 each, age 4 and 5
years. gentle. sound and free
from vice.-F. M. Rodenberger.
Bruno. 26wll-3t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Dansk Folkesamfunds Mode
Torsdag Aften den Is. Nov, Kl.
8, hos L. C. Pedersens. Valg af
Styrelse. -Styrelsen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Bolsheviki are nj work In Turkey.
but do not seem tn have much Idea Of
what ~ do that would be worse than
normal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Lost-A rug for Ford car on
Nov. 10Th. on the roadjust forth
of town. Finder please return
to DR.. r. N. Fengcr. Askot.
25wi2-lt.