davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
FOREIGN PORrs

BARBADOS. Deo 30. 49, Arrived, aehr
s,ascn ssraseilla Alden. Bordeaux for United
a. HnARcELoNA. n;sc Deo ss-Arravsd: Str Cru
COON Maru Jae New NSsAT9,yed, Y9r9, H. Str Ran
,HUENOS AYRES. Dec s1--Arrived: Str
6Alloway. 6lIy Mobile via st Thomas; bark
sn9wdon. sn9 Norfolk. stilcd: Str Shooters Isl
sap CAD12: Dec s1--Arrived: Str 1nfanta
1saosl RaesIo39p 9spaa3 New Orleans via Havana for
spsn rom nasa vsenss sE ler Rs Rsv Yo5s
CnTTE, eDo 21-Arrived: str "a Eirtn,,
'1FeeY}' F%YA}r, o1'ys:ton aem nss,a via Nerfos:
FOWEY: Jan 2--sailcd: strs Lake Char
,Yot.esville' Ya.s Portland. Me: Lake Fossil, Now
, yREMANTLu. Deo 30 - Arrived: str
Fort Stephens (Br). New York 'siso VIC rASis Eli
:. a1n5nAALTAn. q PEA Dso so-sa,lsd: Str MIL
I'll nAvRE, ITa Deo 31--Arrtved: strs Missis-
s1Pn sFr, (FE2; Nsx St VIZ John b Jan i Lafayste
=, HONG KoNa, Dec ss-Arr,ved: Str
Ns Nip srS gao0%s ssn aqS FIanai..a ssatse
on,1.;a nMA;MpYRa, M jsn Arrived" lXsi"'' Str Man
La PLATA. Deo sl>sa,,ed, Str H.v.,
'a4 G1ynRPnof. 1sIsi%SSs fer fsn 9sroslona.
1sltimSre 5sl VIA Halifaz S; SO. Bati(c; BssTi(;
nanss nosP6N }6SI 4 5an H. Ssnsansa: Str Mendlo
:. MADE1RO. Jan 2-Saiied. str p..
nafiaI MfANlhA. Ia Dec 2s--Sailsd: Str Harold
q. N3oNSTnyIDEo. 3.S Doc al--Arrivsd, Str
p.i.I,s MiIHoRg: Pee as-Arriveda Str LAX.
aos.ns nxS0rlNS se42 ;6.n, DaS s. as4rrived, Str
PiRxHGs, sb6oo booo aSMArrivsd. asSavannrs. a. w.
dyk !Dutch). Now York Via PortIsna gsnn-
Me. Tor Batavia, etc; 21st, Str P1"o,..
Orontos (Br). New York. N"cr
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

better price," DR.. Copeland said. "The
lower price to the producer will soon
be in effect, and that In itself will cut
the price another cent or two. If
this endeavor on the part Of the Trux-
ton Dairy Company receives the en-
couragement and support it ought to
have from the citizens Of New York,
the competition itself must force the
large dealers to meet the cut and thus
give the entire community supply
Of good milk at fair. price,"
Women to Help
Samuel Levy, president Of the .Trux-
ton Dairy Company, said last night
that his firm would deliver milk to
any customer between the Battery and
129th Street He was unable to esti-
mate the capacity Of his plant, but said
that he was confident that it could
be enlarged from time to time rs the
demand grew. His customers now re-
ceiving bottled milk will receive it in
containers beginning Monday. he an
nounced.
Mrs. Louise Reed Welzmiller, Deputy
Commissioner Of Public Markets, when
told Of the Truxton company's offer,
said that she would place it before
every woman's club In tho city. The
200, 600 members of the Plenty Food
League, Of which she is president,
would also be apprised Of the offer and
ENCOURAGED to accent It,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
l.rr..on. Maehinist wllli.a. B., to .. S. 5.

Harrison, Mschinist william b., to q. S. s.
Thrush.
Hines, Ensign Harry A.. to u. 8. s Mime
sofa Is supply officer.
Homes, Ensign Glenn. to U. S. S. Shawmut.
Holt, Lieutenant Commander Felix r.. to
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, rs assistant sup
ply officer.
Houston, 9 III ls.ussnsnt u. g, Levi G.. - U.
johnson. Lieutenant Einar r., to q. s. s.
Smith Thompson.
Lewis, Ensign Ericsson, to u. s. s. Camden.
King. Machinist Fred. TO u. s. s. Heron.
McCarty, Lieutenant James F.. to U. 8. S.
McKesn, Lieutenant u. G.> John, to U. s..
g. Panther
Dinner, Carpenter August, TO Uys. s. Hem
osterbaus. Captain Hugo W.. to Marc Island
Peak, Lieutenant Charles Medical Corps), to
Naval Hospital, New York.
Randgren, Maehinist Carl A., to y. 8. s..
Columbia.
Spencer. Bostswain William A.. to U. s. s..
Bridgeport.
steinkrsus, Pharmacist Arthur ". to Naval
Swami. Lieutenant Edwin G.. to pharmacists
mate school. Naval Training Station.
Hampton Roads.
Trexel, Lieutenant Carl A., to Hayti. duty
under engineer in chief Hsytian govern
Walker, Lieutenant Myron j., to U. s. s.
Evans as chief engineer.
Wood. Ensign John E., to Submarine Divi-
sion IA, as disbursing and commissary
officer.
Norris, Chief Pay Clerk Walter to U. S. s.
New Hasnpshire.
Patton. Chief Pay Clerk Arthur H., to sub.
marine 8, duty with supply officer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Brooklyn Italian
Questioned by U. S.
In Alcohol Quest
Borough Reported Entirely
s'Dry'' as Result of Raid;
s'Mo0nshine Hunters'' to
Continue Their Search

Giovanni Russo, an italian, who
lives in Brooklyn, and who was arrest
ed Friday In connection with the wood
alcohol poisoning cases, was brought
to Manhattan last night from Hudson,
N. T.: IN custody Of Harold Dobbs, In
1ernai Revenue agent, and two detec-
several days.
The italian was Intercepted last
night by Joseph Mulqueen, Assistant
United States District Attorney. and
other Federal officers.
Abraham 81. Prayer, q saloonkeeper.
was held by the Federal authorities
yesterday after confessing, according
to the. Newark police, that he sold
three barrels of wine to saloon in
Newark. These wine barrels bore gov
ernment tags which were marked, "oT
be used only for sacramental pur-
poses."
As result Of the sudden raid made
by revenue agents on Brooklyn saloons
Friday it was declared yesterday that
drink can't be bought in the bor-
ough." Saloonkeepers who have sup
ply Of liquor were careful to keep it
out Of sight. Revenue men, under the
Idirection Of William B. Allen, jr., an
experienced moonshine raider, will
continue their work in Brooklyn.
John Jarrett, Of 210 West Forty
ninth Street, was removed to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday after he had been
found lying on the sidewalk in front
Of 1913 Third Avenue, suffering from
wood alcohol. Jarrett said he was ent
gagged in the theatrical business.
The death Of Walter Bahr, Of Jersey
City, which occurred Sunday night
was due to ptomaine poisoning, and
received yesterday at the Office Of the
Medical Examiner Of Queens.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Naturs, 17,,tory
\. admission free.
METROPOLITAN Museum of Art: admission
American Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
Taa, The Aquarigm; Afau, admission free
4oo!.ogical Park; admission free.
Undying Fire: Is This the Solution p
h3rooklyn Society for Ethical Culture,
Lectures by Sadakichi Hartmann on "Joan
OF Arc in the Trenches" and "Machens
1dea OF the Revolt Of Animals" Green
wien village Inn, Sheridan Square. 4
Addresses by Gipsy Smith and Rev, DR.. s.
farKes Cadman at the Mems Conference
N me 6eotoro Branch. Y. M. c. A, $3.50
Addgess 4s1g s,sr,t BY John Drinkwater on rhe
SUNDAY Miy morning address by Dr.. Stephen
serTcss ot II tss IT 1st cnoG Ga3ness Ms
toria., II a. m Sunday School in Assem-
Meeting s}f 00m Of tho Il a. Question m club Waldorf
Apartment, Waldorf-Astoria. p. m.
Address 1Slra by ,s., Or, Robert Watson. on 1.-THE
Destroy" Second Scotch Presbyterian
Church; Ninety sixth Street and Central
1eesn4s pa1E Vest; Ne S,,la IL a 4r,ta M s,u.r. p
"Education and Labor" Modern Thought
Meeting Of the Phi Sigma Sigma Hotel
Astor, 2 .. m.
Meeting Of the Cosmopolitan Charity
League. Hotel Astor, 2 p. M.
Lecture by Anna G. Chandler, on STORY OF
the Tai Maha." metropolitan Museum
Of Art, p. IN.
Lecture by A. NJ. Brooks. on ''The Neglect
ed Art Of Drawing" Metropolitan
Museum OF Art: p. IN.
Address by William H. Taft on "The
League OF Nations Up to Date" Opera
House, Academy OF Music, Brooklyn,
y. IN.
Sunday evening lecture by Professor WILL
| fafh Starr Myers, on THE True Meaning
OF Democracy" Temple Emanu- El 8:15
| p.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
l9I9.'2O Cold Weather
Held Due Again in 1860
Federal Expert Upholds Theory
That Conditions Duplicate in
Cycles Of Forty Years

Those VIII oobject to the weather
served this winter had better plan a
trip to Florida in about forty years,
for along about 1860 we're going to
have the present old weather all over
again.
This was pointed out yesterday by
A. ]: Henry, Of the Weather Bureau
at Washington, one Of the speakers at
the meeting Of the American Meteoro-
logical Society, held in the Engineering
Building, 20 West Thirty-fourth Street
Mr.. Henry, who read q paper on
Seasonal Distribution Of Maximum
Floods in the United States," upheld the
theory that weather runs in forty-year
cycles. That Is, he said, weather con-
ditions will duplicate themselves every
forty years, with variations, due to
changed conditions Of the soil and
population.
"This winter. therefore," he said,
"will be similar in character to that
some Of us endured in 1880 or there
abouts."
Others who addressed the gathering
were James W. Redway, of the Meteoro-
logical Laboratory at Mount Vernon.
and Waldemar Noll, of the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds, VIII odiscussed the
effect OF the upper air strata on deter
the range Of guns.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
M Cent Milk i'm
Paper Containers
On Sale Monday
Suxton Dairy Company to
Deliver to Crocers at Is
Gents a Quart, DIR. Cope
land Announces

Health Commissioners Royal s. Cope
taNd announced last night that begin
Ming tomorrow morning the Truxton
Daily Company would deliver Grade B
stilk In parafan paper containers to
eensumsrs at IS cents q quart by SELL
t4k 70 grocery stores ut Is cents.
The Truxton Dairy Company is con-
trolled BY the Levy Dairy Company, Of
Avenue B and Nineteenth Street. Re-.
eeutly this company offered to deliver
Grade B bottled milk to any grocery
stofs IN tho city at 16h cents bottle,
bot no demand was forthcoming, all
though other distributors asked 18
eents quart from grocers.
The large milk distributors are selling
GxAde y bottled milk at 10 cents quart,
thySe cents more than the price asked
By the Truxton company. DR.. Copeland
expressed confidence that the offer would
b met by strong demand.
Answers Horton
Horton says the Fair. Price Milk
Cpmmittee's report consists Of sweep
iaG and general condemnation of meth
0d3 now employed in the milk delivery, !"
Dr. Copeland said, "but contains not a
single practical suggestion, either for
batter service or reducing cost.
Al fear this criticism is rather a
sweeping and general condemnation Of
the report, because on Monday morning
the Truxton Dairy Company will begin
the delivery Of milk in paraffin paper
Containers to the stores at Is cents q
quert, cents under the price charged
by Mr.. Horton and his colaborers in
the field. This price will permit the
gtocers to sell bottled milk over the
counter for 16 cents urnvidaI +Lo 49,.
cers carry out the agreement they made
II my Office few weeks ago.
.Ihise price viii permit the delivery
Of the best Grade B milk to the home
Tor is cents q quart, cents under the
nrice charged by the great milk dis
tributors."
DIR. Copeland congratulated the
'fsuxton Dairy Company upon its pro-
gressiveness and said he hoped the
public would recognize its effort to
tseliver good milk cheaply.
Il feel that it is only a short time
hefore milk will be sold at material
reduction under even this new and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
pharmacist to whom the prsseriptiea

pharmseist to whom the prssexiptiou 3
to be presented.
Then he takes down his record 81
sin which q separate page or paG
shall be allotted to each person M
whom alcoholic liquors are prescribSik
In this he enters, under the patieufG
name and address, tho date pf the pS%,
scription, the amount and kind n
LIQUOR for which 1t calls, why it calkl
for it, and the name Of the phsrmse{
Most any druggist can then fill a.
prescription for you-that I'll Il 81
name appears on il in the physicitSS
handwritink-if he has made applien,
ton and received permit Form 787. k
accordance with the prpvisious Of Z. Il
2788," and also If he has qualified as
retail liquor dealer by the payment ~
special tax. "a
IF he has done all that, before he II
fill the prescription, he must do this.s s
preserve in separate, careyuiiy
guarded file one copy Of every IS.
scription filled"
Once every month Htransmit 70 IA
Collector of Internal Revenue ri
showing the name Of the physician, "a
name Of the patient, and the toll
quantity dispensed to each patient dur
ing the month"
The Collector is to read all these eSl
when it appears to him . patient a
getting too much liquor, or Is gettinr 4
from more than one physician, he nsnn
report the facts to the Commissions
of Internal Revenue. and the United
States Attorney. -
The regulations do not say what the6e
two are to do about It.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
us. Ties Red Tape
Around Physicians
Liquor Prescription
Patient Doctor May Find
Time to Fill Out All the
Blanks Named by Law,
Says Health Commissioner

Your doctor can prescribe whisky or
wine for you, Health Commissions
Copeland announced yesterday, after
perusing government regulations in re-
gard to this question. That is, he can,
II he's patient doctor and not given
to pen palsy.
account of the ceremony in which pro-
hibition has wrapped q quart Of liquor.
You 60 to q charitable physician,
prined with symptoms that call for AL
coholic treatment. You convince him
that you really need it, and he grasps
his pen with desperate expression
He writes out the prescription in du-
plicate. He signs both of them: He
writes in duplicate the name and ad-
dress Of the patient. his apartment
number, the date, statement to the ef-
feet that the patient is under his per-
sonal supervision, and the name OF the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

wAssHIMGToN, Jan. 3;-Pressure is low
Canada. and low and falling rapidly over
G;aiiiornia i;a.a!or Pressure is high in all other
sofa. Cold weather continued Saturday
throughout the Atlantic states, the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys and the region Of
the Great Lakes. Moderate temperatures for
western and Far Western districts.
Clouds cover much of the country. and
within the last twenty-four hours there were
local local SHOWS in the Ohio and upper Missis-
Lakes and rains in Arizona and Southern
California.
In the New England states the weather
will be fair and cold Sunday and Monday
cloudy and cold Sunday and fair and con-
Lakes It viii be partly r yesSn eoudg 0t snd .nd
cold Sunday and cloudy with rising tenn
%sr1 2erature Monday; In the Ohio Valley and
and cloudy and warmer Monday. probably
with rain or snow in the lower Ohio Valley
and Tennessee. In the south Atlantic states
1t VIII be fair and moderately cold Sunday
and Monday. In the east Gulf states It will
be cloudy Sunday, followed by unsettled
weather and rain Monday without material
change in temperature.
Forecasts for Special Districts. cts.-We.tern
Pennsylvania, cloudy and continued cold Sun.
day; Monday. cloudy with rising tempera-
ture.
Western New York, snow fiurries Sunday
Monday cloudy, not much change in tempera.
ture. -
New England, fair and continued cold
Sunday and Monday
- Eastern New York, partly cloudy Sunday
Monday fair. continued cold.
Delaware. cloudy Sunday, Monday fair con.
tinued cold. WA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Mary Orders

Nss0 Yovls T,tbuna
Washington BaYsau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Orderv is.u.a
% naval Officers to-day by the Bureau Of
Navisat'on OF the Navy Department follow
Harthslcw. Commander Benjamin O., to u.
Cole. i, ,L!;susanans Il. O. Ev.rst. L.. to U.
oen!sy, Ensign Paul r.. % o. g. q. Grown
octtsr, Lisutsnsne Carl H.. to H.yu. au..
under snsinser in chisf, HAITIAN i'ss; sovsqnI rrU
- ment (oivil Ensinesra oorpsJ. '''-
Oean, Lieutenant William j.. to diuburAinr
oa on!cs navy yard. Philadslphia (Huppi;
0rssnough. Chiaf Phsrmsei,t Henry =. -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
The Tribune Almanac

Address BY Rev. J. Herman Randall. on
The Realization Of Democracy" Morris
High School, Teeth Street and Boston
Lecture By br. Robert Watson, on 'The
First Poet" Second Scotch Preshy:-
terrain Church. Ninety-sixth Street and
Central Park West, p. M
Lecture BY DR.. Louis Kaufman Anspacher.
on "Leadership in the New Era" Pub
lie School -. Glenmore and Stone ave-
.nues. Brooklyn, p. m.
Meeting Of the irish Literary Society.
Blue Room. Hotel McAipin. 9 p. m.
waldorf-Astoria. z p. m.
Address By judge julian W: Mack at pub
Synagogue. 500 West 1sIst Street. p. m.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky will preside.
Sunday evening symphony, at tho BiltYnore
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Carranza Approves Plan
OF Army REORGANIZATION

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 3.-The
Mexican army is to be. reorganized, ac-
cording to dispatches reaching here
last night from Mexico City, which said
a program had been agreed upon at a
conference of President Carranza and
Manuel de La Tore, Minister Of War,
with leading generals.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Transpaciiic Maf1s

The connecting mails close at the Con-
eral 2. o. and City Hall p. o. station,
New York, at p. m as follows:
Japan: Ccres, China (except Shanghai
City,. Slam, Siberia, Cochin China and
Netherlands East indies, Via Seattle. ~
Kashima Maru, Jan. g.
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Australia, via San Francisco IS Moana,
Jar. 9.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand,
via San Francisco. as Sonoma, Jan. 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees
(at p. N.Y. lowest, degrees (at 8 q. m.) {;
average. IL degrees: average same date last
year. "a degrees; average same date for
thirty-three years, 81 degrees
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day; to-
morrow fair; continued cold; fresh north
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Local Official Reeord.-ThA following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours In comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. 30 a. m.ISun sets. :. 4:41 p. m.
Moon rises. 3: :48 p. m. Moon SETS. & AS Z. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Duo To-day

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes sails
Ocean Monarch. Piraeus -- 1900 M
Sail Tomorrow
Megali Hcllas. Piraeus $500 AM 1890 M
Shautne. Argentina -. 500 AM 1890 M
0ulY Hsv~c
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Humidity

d. m.... SOIL p. me-. 30!8 p. m. -. 81
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
General Weather Conditions

barometer ke1d1ng0
a. M. S0.17l1 p. M. 30.15I6 p. m. 30.18
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

President wilson, Genoa. 10: 90 AM i 1:ooPM :S P
Lancastrtan. Antwerp. 8:oo.AM 1900 AM
War Earl, Cape Town. 1900 M $500 PM
Tennyson, Rio Janeiro.. $40 AM 1000 AM
Tivives. Cristobal ..... 700 AM 10:0O AM
Colon. Cristobai .12:0oM $500 Pm
Commewijne, Curacao. 1000 AM 1900 PM
lsfond, Argentina ..... $500 AM 1900 M
Lake Copley, Kingston. $500 AN 1900 AM
Rosallnd. Newfoundland.12:0 M $500 Pm
Sail Wednesday
Ebro, Valparaiso ..... 12:ooM
Algonquin, Turks Isld 1900 M
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

BARBADOS. Deo. 30. 49, Arrived, echr
Ssnscilla Alden. Bordeaux for United
BARCELONA. Deo 2S-Arr1ved: Str Cru
ROMRAY nan ooA-... a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Bartels spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Budd.
Margeret Snyder spent the
week end at home.
Miss Ferguson spent the week
end with Miss Dunn.
j. M. Davis and family spent
Sunday with Ed. Davis.
Mr.. Morrison spent the first
part of the week in Pine City.
Charley Southerton has moved
to the Thill place east of Kcrrick.
Mr.. Cooper has moved from
the Baily place to Bruno this
week.
Jack Sultan is visiting John
Southerton, coming from South
Dakota.
Hedge Johnson has gone to
North Dakota to work for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kvasnicka are the
proud parents of an 8l-2 pound
boy, born the 23rd of March.
Mother and son are still in Sand
stone at the hospital, but doing
nicely.
Mrs. r. p. Davis entertained
Mesdames Mach, Bergland, Rob-
inson. Atwood, Taylor. Snyder,
Catlin, Babe and Bartles and
Florence Dunn at comfort tying
Tuesday afternoon with music
and a two course luncheon was
served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

fifteen present at Sunday school.
A few of the bravest DAN
forthites faced the storm Sum
day evening and met at the G. E.
Hendricks home for a commun-
ity sing and also to practise for
the Easter program
The coming of spring seems
to have awakened new life in
Danforth after the long winters
sleep. The chief attraction is at
the present time an exception
ally large number of young men
and bachelors.
There was a very interesting
tractor meeting at the Danforth
school house Saturday evening.
Although some have dreams Of
a township tractor in the near
future others think it quite a
discouraging project.
A surprise party for Mrs. Al
fred Swanson in honor of her
fftieth birthday was given by
the community Friday evening
March 26th. Danforth was vel
represented. Mrs F. M. Carlson
land sons and Miss Inez Solder
ouist of Sand Creek, were alst
|present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
DanfOrth

Alva Minks returned home
from short business trip Mon
day.
Amanda Swanson spent Friday
night and Saturday at the Hen
bricks home.
Signe Swanson is assisting
with an Easter program to be
given at Sand Creek Sunday
evening, April 4th.
There will be an Easter pro-
gram given at the Danforth
school house Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. Every body well
come.
Hilmer Carlson of Sand Creek,
attended Sunday school at Dan
forth Sunday. In spite Of the
rain and bad roads there were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
Kerrick

Ray Martin went to Sandstone,
Wednesday.
J. H. Hogan went to Sandstone
Sunday, between trains.
p. A. Nelson of Brook Park,
visited his son, Gilbert, on Sun
day.
Kerrick expects to come out
with a strong base ball team this
year.
J. H. Hogan, w. p. Hogan and
G. f. Nelson went to Duluth
Thursday, on business.
Mr.. Leopold and Mr.. Thieling.
of Nickerson, were business cal
lers in Kerrick. Saturday.
Miss Viola Carlson of Oak
Lake, is spending a few days in
town with her sister, Olive.
Mr.. Bodien is on the sisk list
this week and Mrs. McCrath is
taking his place in the depot.
A large number of the young
folks of Bruno attended the
dance at Kerrick Saturday even.
ing.
Miss Bernice Hogan entertain.
ed a number of little friends at
a birthday party Saturday after.
noon.
| Charles Southerton has moved
his family here from South Da-
kota. He has bought a farm one
mile east of Kerrick.
The cast is working hard on
the play Safety First" and ex.
pect to be ready to put it on the
latter part of April.
The Nyquist-Dahlgren Post
No. 342 of the American Legion
will give dance and basket 50.
cial on April 10, at the Kerrick
town hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Elmer Kellett, H. A. Bruins. Ivan
Skinner and Adelbert Ball. If
you wish to have your name on
the ticket file your application
with the secretary-trcasurer.
Come out and help your home
town team make good. Bruno
Base Ball Club. John ]. Hanley,
secretary-treasurer.