davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
CHURCH TO GIVE
.ORATORIO CHORUS
"Stabat Mater" Is to Be
Rendered Sunday
by so Voices

"sabat Mater world famous ora.
torio by RossIui and ono or the
most popular OF all sacred musical
compositions VIII be rendered az
the FIRST Christian church ON sun
d'' ''"n'ng hv a chorus choir uf 90
voices conducted by Ernest prapE
Stanm
' ora'orio win consume OVER ar
hour in presentation ana will con
suiuir the evening service. Musical
accompaniment Will be on the
church organ. which Is the only
organ TN the city suitably equipped
Tor such production. Tho uor-
torma0ou VIII have the smoothnes4
resultant from long practice and
such competent direction us that OF
"" Stamm who hos directed other
choirs In presenting the sclf-samr
ornturip as well 5s heard some OF
the great chOirs ~ the world sing 10.
\ quartcttc which has am lmpor-
tant musical role IN the oratorio.
VIII Doe composed OF Mrs q. %. Shaf-
fer soprano. Mrs. J. l. Edwards.
contraltu; $. NJ Dickinson. tonor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Miss Iclma Lee. Miss LILLIAN Shar-
key. Miss Martha Niece. bass. T. -.
Graves. &. Locffler, W. j. Xnl-
liuger. Paul J.. BURNS Meade uutt.
NJ N'issinsor II j. Van Dorch D.
X. Roberts. D. u. j. kacssmaun.
tenor II. A. Wordcn. $. NJ. plokn.
son. Leo Haynes j. II. Won Thuu. y.
ishney.
\ number OF melodies from tho
'oratorto "Stah1' Mater viii fan IA.
milarlv upon the ears ot musicians
and concert -pocrs Tho secret of tq
popularity Tie. FOO tho d.ll-htful and
fascinating melodies which are 80
thickly strcwu throurh % as vcu as
the graceful bravurn which is $50
characteristics Of Eossiui ana which
is vcy captivating 20 70 popular audi.
Onco. Thnulh Tho nrllnrin La fAt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

ana Rcv Meade Dutt hasso. Nom
hers OF the chorus choir are as fol-
lows sopranos, Mrs. r., {. Piper
Mrs. O. y. paEue, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bakcr.
Mrs. o. O. Shaffct, Mrs. T.. L.
Hutchinson Mrs. A, u. Rlackard,
Mrs Paul .. Burns. Mrs. T.. k.
Moss Mr. Ncllic NJ Krcps Mrs r..
V Wn'"v. Mrs W H. cole. and Mrs.
II. ". Burkhart.
Mrs Fannie Burnett, Mrs. VI. r.
johnson, Mrs H.. N cook. Miss
Janet Hryion Miss Anna Mary
Smith. Miss Narru,rite Mason MIas
Leone Johnson. Mise Ruth Harris
Miss Huzol Rorst, altos Mrs. l. l..
Edwards Mrs a. r. Hugnv, Mrs. n.
J. HpIrh Mrs. T.. T. sfamm. Mrs T.
H. illsUv. Mrs. Dick Mason Mrs.
- G. louee. Mrs q. t.. SottCrstrom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
School Wagon Driuer
Is Held on Charge of
Possession of Whisku

A. NJ. Jordan. driver OF school
wagon out Of Lenapah near No
Wata entered u plea Of not gull.
ty Friday to the charge OF POSSES
sion of five gllons OF corn whisky
at his arraIgnment before G. l..
fancey, United States commits.
sioner. and was committed to jail
under bond % $1,000 for action OF
the federal grand jury after waiv-
ing preliminary hearing.
Jordan would give no explana-
uon as to why he had this duan-
tity OF whisky In his possession.
and To the question Of Commis-
siuner Nanccy as TO whether the
liquor was used TO keep the driver
OF the wagon warm, Jordan made
no reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

raisers can show their animals. and
tho result is that they are not 80
oVcr-anNious TO enter the pure bred
game on large scale. A merchant
must have a suitable place to show
his wares If he expects 20 succeed /.
livestock raiscrs must have a place
where they can exhibit their prod =
ucts N they are TO take an intcres,
in raising better stock. II stock
is worth raising 10 is worth showing
to the public In place prouerly
prepared and equipped for eXhlbi-
tion purpOses.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
STOCK FOR SALE
HERE NEXT WEEK
Purebred Livestock Will
Be Offered to Tulsa
for First Time
TULSANS BACK PLAN
Fancier Says Proposed Ex.
position Will Be Big Boost
in Behalf Of This City

Livestock men from over the en-
d,e state OF oklahoma will gather
4, Tulsa next week to attend the first
annual sale of pure bred livestock
Mold hy the Central Oklahoma
preodors' association. The sale is to
cover "a period OF three days-Thurs-
day Friday and Saturday November
III 26 and "a. This asa )ciation was
perfgrted during the recent Tulsa
iree fair.
All Domestic Rluc Bloods.
The first day will he devoted TO
the sale Of Shorthorns. the second
doy 10 Hcrefords, and the third day
90 all other pure bred animals
sheep, horses and hogs. Poultry
ralsers will also be represented Sat-
urdsy The sales will begin about
o'clock each afternoon, In charge
Of col Hcrreff, auctioneer, Of Okla
homa CITY, who will he assisted by
A corps Of capable assistants. Col
n l., Burgess OF Chelsea Is also to
he one of the auctioneers. The sales
will b. held at the free fair grounds
east Of the city.
Meetings OF the members of the
individual associations represented
by the Central association will be
held daily.
Big Banquet Arranged.
At o'clock Wednesday evening
banquet will be given at Hotel Tui-
sa for the visiting stockmeu by the
Tulsa Livestock and Industrial Ex-
position. To those unacquainted
with it's mission the proposed work
of the exposition will be outlined.
That the stockmen are highly in
favor OF the exposition Is evidenced
by the interest being shown in the
project by stockraisers who live In
Tulsa county
Eancier For II.
II believe this exposition will be
great thing in encouraging the
raising of pure bred stock" John
Kramer, local Shorthorn fancier, de-
clared Friday night. AT present
there Is no place close where stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
LION AND MOUSE SUCCESS

ihur. Nct Drama Presented NJ Hail
10y Local Nctnr- GETS Good Hearing
The LION and tho Mouse" four
act dramu VS. played by local tai.
'nt in Convention hali last night be-
fore a good sized audience. Tho cast
"ah compuayd vf prominent club
women 1ud supported hv men nr lo-
l1i profession iu the city. T.. VI.
Gallagher was "thc lion aud Mra.
Arthur BLACK of Sopulp9 was tho
mousu' Judl' y. n. Mnhuucv took
'Hr luU of 'Iudg, Wo.smorc" who
wac about tn uo impcp,hcd for con
suirDN Nrt j Bouinmiu Brown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

from tho accepted style Of church
music. the music has SOU, and depth
az wei as malcstN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Fourteen British Officers Killed
in Wholesale Program Of
Reprisals.
Time SET FOR RAIDS
Soldiers Fire on Football Crowd KIN
ing 10 and 'njurtnq ss-F'res
and Fresh Outbreaks Grip
Town AZ Night.

Dublin Dublin became the scene of
farspread murder and reprisal Not
since the first outbreak OF the vicious
civil warfare in ireland have the as.
sassinatiOns been SO concerted or the
retaliation SO swift and pronounced.
Shooting began again In tho streets
Just before midnight. and number
Of persons are reported killed There
IL much military activity
Not less than fourteen men are
dead In the attacks arranged stimuli.
taneously all over the city Sunday
morning. The method was the same
in each case and all the men assas-
slnnted we're officers. or former Of
flcers. Or otherwise In the service Of
tho government
lorrles Surround Park.
Small bodies OF men, numbering gen.
orally from six to eight. presented
themselves ut various houses. called
their victims. or entered and shot their
victims In bed. while dressing or at
breakfast The districts In which the
murders were committed were some
instances close together. others were
separated by miles. but all tho assas.
sinations took place about the same
hour. 0 o'clock In the morning
Ten persons were killed. sixty.five
injured. eleven seriously. In panic
when Black and Tans" invaded q
football match and fired on the crowd
The Tipperary team was playing
against the Dublin team In Croke
park, before IA crowd of 1900. when
"Iilack and Tans" entered In force by
two gates and. after 4 scene OF wild
confusion, fired on the people
Sixteen lOrries with anxiliaries ar.
rived outside 0f Croke park when the
game had been under way for about
fifteen minutes They completely sur,
rounded the grounds. mounting ma
chine guns on the railway line over.
looking the park and Their burst
through the gates
AssalIants Not Disguised.
Shots were first fred in the air.
Then. to the CONSERVATION of the spec.
tators, the auxiliaries opened fire on
the crowd from various Quarters
Accounts differ az to what happened.
when. after mounting machine guns on
heights above, the police broke
through the gates. The auxiliaries
were h0Oted. and, according to eye
witnesses. first fred In the air and then
into the crowd. II IL declared from
another source that the Sim Fem
pickets first fred on the government
forces when they were seen approach.
ing and that the fire was returned.
The streets Of Dublin on Sunday are
deserted In the morning hours. Those
who had planned the murder of the
officers and government employees
moved systematically to their task
They committed the assassinations
without disguise, and all made their
escape.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

strain. A dock average Of $50 to l6O
eggs a year Is excellent production.
OF course there are exceptional indi-
viduals In every flock. Approximate
~ ten per cent Of the White LeghOrn
pullets ON the University Of Missouri
poultry farm show trapnest record
Of more than 200 eggs q year. 1t ia
this small proportion Of the flock that
Is used In pedigree breeding. Cocker
els from this selected number are the
ones that are believed to transmit the
character II high egg production. II
the farmer buys a cockeref without Sc
curing q trapnest record Of Its moth
er's pullet-ysar production he has
no means whatever Of knowing wheth-
or the bird can transmit the ability
for a SO-egg production during the
winter season. In other words. zoo
egg daughters. or whether he will
transmit an ability for producing no
eggs at all during the winter season
when eggs are highest in price. A
trapnest record which shows that the
mother Of the cockerel has laid 81
eggs from November to March incl,i-
sive should always he insisted upon
when purchasing new male birds for
breeding. To. buy on any other basis
Il a very uncertain procedure. and
the chances are less than half for In
creasing. even In small degree. the
general dock average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Sturgeon Lake

Severt Overland transacted
business in town Monday.
Irving Smith transacted bust
ness in Pine City, Monday.
Lynford Anderson brought in
his saw rig Monday and sawed
wood for Sewall Wallin.
Joe Chmielcwski is loading a
car Of evergreen boughs to be
shipped to the Twin cities.
Subscribe to the Askov Ameri-
can, real live paper. Subscrip-
tions taken by Glenn Olson at
the postoffice.
Herbert Carlson has moved
from his farm located near Ket-
tie river and is now located in
Birch Creek township.
A. A. Turrittin Of st. Paul, ar
rived here the first part of last
week and has now taken charge
Of the Sturgeon Lake Lumber
Co.
Philip Anderson, rural carrier
No. 2, who has been taking a va
cation, is now back on the job.
Lew Street carried mail during
his vacation.
Mrs. P. j. Hagberg. of SUPERB
or, Wis. visited at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Augusta b.
Anderson. Saturday. She was
enroute from Grantsburg, Wis,
to Superior. Wis.
The body of Harry Johnson,
son of Andrew G. johnson near
Sturgeon Lake, who was killed in
action in the World War during
the fracas in the Argonne region,
was brought home last Saturday
on the limited and the funeral
was held Tuesday.
Another party of deer hunters
consisting Of Forest Shelton,
Bruce Barnes, Hartley. Clifford
and Philip Gray left for the
woods Monday to try their luck
at getting a deer. The first par
ty returned Sunday well pleased
with their success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
J. A. Kohn of Duluth, and sew

J. A. Kohn of Duluth, and sew
en- of his chauffeurs were de-
tanned here Friday on advice of
the Willow River marshall as
three Of the party were wanted
on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit. Kohn and his men
were driving cars through to Du-
luth.
The Askov American publishes
your home news, local news from
all over northern Pine county as
we'll as the important events Of
all the county. 1t also publishes
the county commissioners pro-
ceedings as well as other things
of interest to taxpayers and in
general is an all around county
newspaper. Subscriptions taken
by Glenn Olson in Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Anna Przybylski of this
place, died Saturday, the Goth, at
8 o'clock p. M. at St. Mary's hos
pital in Duluth after an illness
Of two weeks. Deceased was
born in Germany So years ago
and has been in this country 81
years. 70 Of which were spent
here. She is survived by six
daughters and two sons. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday from St.
lsadore's church, Rev. Meyer Of
floating. Her husband died very
mysteriously here some years
ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
SOME ESSENTIALS FOR PIGS
Important That Porkers De Provided
With shade, Fresh Water and
Abundant Noo1uro.

This is the season Of the year when
pigs should have lots Of good water,
shade aud pasture, says r. w. Clark.
II the Colorado Agricultural College.
The farmer who does not provide
these things need not blame the pack
ers next fall when he sells his pork.
era.
The way some farmers handle their
pigs during the growing season they
would need q dollar = pound to break
even.
A little grain along with pasture
will secure good results and Il should
be provided by all means.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
BREEDING MALE
OF IMPORTANCE
cockereIs Can Be Bought More
Adyantageousb Now Than
Later in Season.
SEEK HIGH EGG PRODUCTION
Flock Average OF $50 20 100 Eggs .
Year 70 Exceilent-Trapnsst Rec
ord Of Mother Should A.
ways Be insisted On.

Progressive poultrymen are already
fi0cks next spring. Cockerels which
have been Matched this spring are
now available for sale on many farnls
for breeders. They may be bought
more cheaply now than they can be
late this fall. A breeding male that
will command from SIS to $40 In No
vember may be purchased now for
about So.
Head Of ersedIno Flock.
In purchasing cockerels one should
insist that an exact pedigree be given
on delivery Of the bird. says o. w.
Harvey Of the University Of Missouri
college OF agriculture. 1t Is believed
that the male bird In more important
than the female In transmitting the
character of high egg production. Not
all male birds transmit the character.
Ordinarily, a hen which lays 30 eggs
or more during the winter season Of
November. December, January and
February. will lay approximately 200
eggs a year. OF course. some environ
mental factor, such ms a late spring.
which we have been having this year,
may affect the summer laying cycle,
and thus reduce the production of the
hen to a figure below 200. even though
the winter cycle has been 80 eggs or
more. The fnct remains, neverthe-
less that with our present knowledge
Of breeding poultry for egg production
cockerels from hens that have exhib-
tied this 30egg production during the
winter laying cycle are the ones to
buy to head the breeding flock.
Secure Trapnsst Record.
1t Is but small proportion Of the
flock that lays 200 eggs or more dur
Ing the year. The day OF the 2O0-egg
flock has not vet been attained. POul-
trymen must not be misled by adver-
tisements that have been appearing In
The poultry papers by large fanciers
offering birds for sale which have ex-
ceptional fancy points and At the same
time are claimed to be from a 200egg
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

You cannot afford to drive
around to this and that party to
find out il they want to purchase
something which you have no
more use for when you can in
sert q want Ad. in the American
for the small price Of lc a word,
which gets before hundreds Of
buyers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS
TOWN OF ARLONE

TUWN VF AALVNE
Supervisors-Oscar steen. L. w. Purdy.
John Chrstianson.
Address: Hinckley. Mimi. Motor r. 4.
justice Of the Peace 80. Ed o. Beck
TOWN OF ARNA
drews. VIM. Quarfoot.
o'''A Address: Marriiviile. g MINI.
y JUSTICE Of tn. reac. :. F. srunner
TOWN OF BARRY
Supervisors-Jas. Haney. f. A. Wallick.
f. j. Meyers.
o'e'A Address: Hinciiey. MINI. D'A''
Justice Of the Peace . 49,. 6. II. Brown
Constab ............. Donald Merritt
TOWN OF BRUNO
supervisors--Chas. Kunz. John Rupp.
Ed Downing.
Address: Bruno. Mimi.
Jrssice Of In. Peace A. L. ch MaTkns
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
supervisors-Joe Harapat. Fred sey-
more. VIM. Lehman.
Address: Brook Park. MINI.
justices OF the peace-Chas. Leweiiin.
r. j. Chamberlin.
Constable ................ Chris Slade
TOWN OF BREMEN
Supervisors-Nels G. Nordholm. Sam
Peterson. Chas. YOungberR.
Address: Denham MINI:
justices OF the Peace-D. w. Bsvers.
constables-Elmer Nelson. chas. Peter
son.
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
Supervisors--Joseph Hrubes. A. W.
Larson. julius Olson.
xddrs.;.'' D.nham. MINI; ''
justice Of the Peace. Henry i Pa"1sen
Constable ........... G. A. Carlson
TOWN OF CHENGwATANA
supervisors-F. J. Pavek. A. Livings.
ton. J. +. Engler.
Address: Pine City. Route ).
Treasurer ............ Anton Wanous
TOWN OF CLOVER
supervisors-R. H. Blankenship. Arvid
Lundauist. Adolph Schmidt.
Address, Hinckiey. Mimi nj n irons
iastise of tn. Peac. % 4 4. E 5. visss1
TOWN OF DANFORTH
supervisors--J. H. Frisendahl. Johr
Mattson. c. o. Larson.
Address: Bruno. MINI swanson
Justice Of the Peace q. r. HendrieH.
Constable ............. Edwin Olsor
TOWN OF DOsEY
Busby. II. w. Frederick.
Clerk ................. H. L. Clappel
Justice Of the Peace 49,. S. i. A"st'I
Constable .............. r. g. Schult,
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
Supervisors--Henry Trap. John N
Bierke. Hugo Wickstrom.
Address: sandstone: oa Mimi n: V0f'
Justice OF the Peace $50. Ben Nelso,
TOWN or FLEMING
Supervisors--F. r. Rodenberger. f. J
Rodenberger. c. A. Newcome.
SASA n. IL FIT
Address: Bruno. MINI.
Treasurer ............ VIM. r. Fowler
TOWN OF FINLAYSON
Supervisors--Andreas Jensen. Norma,
X. Evans. Fred Mannheim.
SlCIA FRANK "A. bATNlCI
Address: Sandstone, Minn.. Route 2.
Treasurer .......... Howard Carlson
Justices Of the Peace-Carl Anderson
Hans Johansen.
Constable ................ Gust Riddle
TOWN OF HlNCKLEY
Supervtsors-Chas. Gebhart, Fine
Clark. Carl Schneider.
Clerk .................. Frank Zeigle
Address: Hinckley. MINI.
Treasurer .............. Frank Buss,
Justices Of the Peace-Peter Pearson
VIM. Hulke.
Constables--Andrew Wegner. JOSEPH
Irlbeck.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
Drops Dead After Initiation.

Chicago-The police began an in.
vestigation into the death OF d. Harris
Cook. Portsmouth. Ncb.. . Northwest
ern university student. who had drop
ped dead after fraternity initiation.
Officials OF the coroner's Office said
that death probably was due to heart
disease. superinduced by alcoholism
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
LITHUANlANs DRIVEN BACK
Insuruent Forces Attack With Renew
ed Energy Beyond Polish Frontier.

Warsaw--Fighting with renewed
energy ia reported in the north be-
tween General Zellgouski, commander
of the insurgent Polish troops. and the
Ltthuanians, and at various points be.
yond the Polish frontier. where the
reds have brought up fresh forces and
thrown them against Balakovitch in
Polesia and against Permykin. Paw.
lenko. and Petlura In Ukraine.
From Wilma Il 10 reported that the
Lithuanians have launched an often.
sive against Ctntral Lithuania. which
has replied with . counter stroke. driv.
ing the Lithuanians northwest and
taking prisoners, including Lithuan.
tan general and the towns of Giedro,
jote and SwicOlany. northwest OF
kovno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

TOWN OF KERRICK
Supervisors--C. f. Anderson. s. C..
Johnson. 8. A, Halverson.
~ Address: Duauette. MINI. 'e"
Constabies-Wm. Olson. Ludwig Klein
TOWN OF KETTLE RIVER
observation-disclosures Nortrup. Alvin
Albrecht. A. p. Jensen:
Constable ::...... Gsoree w. Kinney
Justice OF the Peace ;. August Brandt
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Supervisor .......... Vincent Stephan
Address: Hincilsy. Mimi. Route :.
treasurer .......... L. J. OurAdntk
TOWN OF NICKERsON
Supervtsors-R. r. King. John Edin.
VIM. LeMay.
e'''A Address: N,ck.r.on. 0s Ninn. s0n''n
Treasurer .;........... J. ID. johnson
on:a; q tn. r..e. ruben Fs K,ns
TOWN or NORMAN
|supervisors--Chas. Jackson. James
Oetlvie. John Lundgren.
clerk Address: Ruti:a 1s''S %in n Wood
TOWN or OGEMA
|Supervisors-Chrts Hansen Sheridan
Greig. Arthur Ryan.
" address, LAX. Lena. ainn a''A''
jassics. q In. P.ae:-j.m.. Jordan i; .s S..
Elder Bostrom.
Constable .............. Jack Linehan
TOWN or PINE CITY
supervisors-oie Hsrrud. Joe Roubi
mex. n. r. Haug.
Clerk J. N, Odernrti
Address: Pine City. MINI. r. !.
Treasurer ..........-... N. A. Volta
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Sam bosch. John Rabine
Adolph Kaspersck.
- Address: fi11ni.yson.. 1isn. '
Justice. Of III. Ps.c.--j. retry. Ai Einsr
conssabies-wm. pewi.s. Ed Martin
TOWN OF POKECAMA
superyisors--J. II. Holland. c. H. Ram
sey. Bsrnis Hady.
80 Address; pin. CITY. MIN 4; c'.aa'
justicss Of the p.acs-Kari E. Nordhg
j. w. Jewell.
Constable .............. 8. A. Larson
TOWN or PARTRIDGE
supervisors-Fred pegerstrom. d. J.
Adolphssn. N. r. Nielsen.
Address: A.kov. MINI. '"'e'
ja:sies. Of tn. P.ac.-as Chr. Gs Sse': J,
constaoles--John Krans., Better Peter
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

New York-The cost OF living de.
creased nearly per cent in the period
from October Is to November Is. &C.
cordinG to statistics compiled and
made public by the National Industrial
conference board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

OUN wv VWSO S<VOVSS0s
GenevA-An Athens telegram re-
ceived at Lucerne announces that de.
mite results Of Sundays elections In
Greece give the opponents OF former
Premier veniselos $50 deputies and
the veniselist party 1%O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

win gun toting forbidden and hoene
prohibited what use Il there for me>'e
hip pocketsf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

what passes for social unrest u
ABOUT " Per cent old-fashioncd hatred
Of work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

Hands or Russia" Ia said IN he -.
policy also We do not want to get eur
foot In IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25

while other production lags, the
trouble factories are running overtine.
An English doctor says garlic VIZ
make you live longer. Yea ana
lonelier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-25
TOWN or PARTRIDGE

Supervisors-Fred Degerstrom. d. J.
Adolphsen. N. r. Nielsen.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures p. Sorensen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-29
AZ W. CARPENTER ST

Beautiful stone and stucco home: lot
2Ix2OO: modern in every respect wv
NEWMAN BALL. 3262 Germanto ave
New Britain herald., 1920-03-26

ly American crop should drop below the average, say, of 1 5,000,O0O bales, of 500 pounds each, of which Bri- tain normally absorbs 415,000 bales, the Lancashire trade would have to resort to sl1ort-time working. Given a continuance of the same shortage conditions they say all manufactur- ing machinery would ultimately cease. In view of this opinion, the estimated drop this year in American cotton to 11,0O0,000 bales, is giving rise to much serious thought in Bri- tain's trade circles.
 With view to making the Empire self-supporting, a committee repre- snting the British Empire Cotton Growers association has suggeste to the board of trade that funds, ap- proximating. 100000 year for cotton-growing within the Empire should be raised by a levy of the cot ton industry of the United Kingdom i; and, that the government assist the colonies and protectorates by guar