davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-23

1915 passenger HupmobIle.
One Ford delivery wagon.
One Buick delivery wagon.
One almost new REQ Speed wagon.
One 2Sft. launch-glass cabin.
PHONE 169- c. L. M'wILLIAMS
1899
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
M a so mic Banque t

The annual Installation of Off
GERS aud banquet was held in the
Masonic Hall on Thur sday night.
The principal speaker of the &c
casion was Past Grand Master
Burnam, of Richmond The in
stalled officers are F. L. Dur
ham, Master; c. ID. Sutton, Sem
ior Warden; T. G. O'Mara, Junior
Warden; John Coffey, Treasurer;
S. c. Franklin, Secretary; +. r
Miller; SeniorDeacon;W.T Davis,
Junior Deacon; James Rickels,
Tyler. The Willing workers,
all of whom are wives, sisters
or mothers of Masous, served
the banquet The meal was
splendid in it's every appoint
ment The tables we're very
pretty indeed. Each woman had
brought from her own side
board the best of her china. sill
yer and linen. The courses were
beautifully served.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
500 Eeward. SEQ

The readers of this paper will
be pleased 10 learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that,
science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is catarrh
Ca,arrh being greatly influence
by constitutional conditions re-
quiies constitutional treatne nt
Halls Catarih Med cine is taken
internally and acts thru Blood on
the Mucous Surface of the Sl s..
TEN thereby des roying the four
dation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up
the constitut on and assisting ra
ture IN doing Its work The
proprie,Ors have so much fl it'll in
the curative powers of Halls
Ca,arrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for anv
case that 1t fails to cure. Send
fer list of testimonials.
Address F. y. Cheney & 20.
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all
Druggists, 7Sc. q.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
l. X o c l. A M A TON

No greater problem can fen.
gage our serious attention than
that of CO c,rning the boy lie
o. our State and Nation; and
there has never been a time in
our history when the need OF
this conservation was more ap-
parent than it is today. Their, :
fore, l, Edwin p. Morrow. Gov.
ernor of the State of Kentucky,
in the hope OF arousing the M n
% the State to Il sense of their
responsibility toward their own
boys and the boz, If their COM
munity, and in the further no. 9
i-v~~vsgr~@w.s.Ess'~vtsfv-yta MAT
ought to bind fathers and SONS
together in good fellowship, do
issue this prOc!a IN alton, and I Re
quest that the week from Feb.
ru,ry 10th TO 22nd be set apart
as
FATHER AND SON WEEK r
/ earnestly urge that such
special observances as have been
planned by the churches, the Y.
NJ c. A.. and other organiza.
iions may receive the patriotic
support of all our citizens.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
| have her, unto subscribed my
name and caused the Great Seal
of the State of Kentucky to be
affixed in the Citv Ct Frankfort.
this 22nd d y Of December. in
re year of our Lord, one thou
san nine bundled and nineteen
[signedl EDWIN P MORROW
Governor.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

TnE American Bankes' Assocl-
alton has compiled and published
the experiences of one hundred
men who the ASSOCIATES considers
typical American men The
analysis gives some very inter-
esting information, though this
information may have tendency
to cause the average individual
TO shudder, as using these to
one hundred men as basis the
analysis shows that after man
reaches the age of IS the hazard
of his success increase very rap
idly from year to year. In other
words, his chance for making a
marked success becomes less
and less very rapidly after reach
ing the age of 30.
Briefly the analysis as follows:
At age 20: 100 men all strong
and vigorous with good mental
ard physical capacity.
At age 35. S have died; 10 are
,Yeallhly: lo. are in good circum,
stances; 30 have moderate MEANS;
IS have saved nothing.
AT age as 10 have died; 3
are wealty; IS are self supporting
but without resources; 10 are 70
longer self supporting.
\ At age SIS 20 have died; l
(ery wealthy; 3 are in good cir
lmstances; 46 are self-support-
g, but without means; 80 are
9pendent on children, relatives
charity for support.
AT age 65: SO have died; \
~ wealthy; 3 are wealthy; 6
4 supporting by labor; "a are
pendent on children, relatives
harity for support.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

AT age IS: C3 arc dead 81 II
these left no estate. ! are wealthy;
- are dependent upOn childr,u,
relatives or charity for support
IS per cent of these will not
leave sufficient means to defray
funeral expenses.
In spite of al preaching. econ
omy and thrift are not common
qualities The large mainriiv #
men insist on living up to thjer
inc me regardless of the amurn,
Of those incomes. Self DENIAL is
a hard thing, yet self-denial nit e
times out OF ten is the secret ot
su bstantial success
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
RECtlVER'S SALE.
ROCKCASTL.E COUN NY
COURT.

j. NJ. Prisons, Plaintiff,
VS.: Receivers Sale,
c. a. NCCullum, Defendant.
BY virtue. of an order Of the
ROckcasiie County Court, render.
I'd at call term thereof, De,em
her 70. 1919, in the above styled
cause. the undersigned will, as
Receiver of said court, on
SATURDAY, JANUAliY,I7,Io2o
between the hours Of to O'clock
a m and ! o'clock y. IN at the
front door of the Court House IN
Mt. Vernon, Ky. proceed to ex
pose to public sale, to the high.
est bidder, the following describ.
ed personal property:
| rel mich COW, 8 years old;
red dry COW, 6 years old;
black mare about q yrs old;
black mare mule about ovrs
old
by mule, about 9 yrs. old.
Sale To be made on a credit OF
lhree months Purchaser will he
'equred to give bond, with ap
proved secriity, for the payment
Of the purchase money, to have
the fore and eff ct of a judg
mant, bearing legal interest from
date Of sale until paid.
w. G.. Niceley, Receiver,
ROckcastle County Court.
OvershOeS and rub bers for
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16
NUNi b.

The Fiscal Court 81 kockcss.
tie County has appointed me-
Live St,c'i Inspector IF this
county. | wish to prove of real
value to the farmers Of the coun
Ity in this capacity aud am ready
to be of seiyic when called up.
on.
j. II HUNT,
Mt Vernon, Ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-16

Overshoes and rub bers for
every foot at Fish's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Eyaporated MIX.

"A nationwide campaign has. just
been launched to reduce the price of
milk. The housewife can aid mate
RALLY by using evaporated milk.
This Is a wholesome product; does
away with the danger Of souring,
and can be purchased in large guam
titles. 1t is excellent for use in
cream soups, in sauces for vegetables.
fish and meats, whipped for pud-
dings and beverages in cakes, in ice
cream, and candles.
Evaporated milk is milk that has
been heated to los degrees in a
vacuum to sterilize it and insure Its
keeping qualities when canned. The
heating Of the milk breaks down or
melts the fat globules, reducing them
to a liquid state. The composition
Of the milk is in no way changed.
For baking purposes. use n part
milk to three parts water. Fol use
as whole milk, use one cup Of milk
to two and o~ne-fourth cups Of water.
Evaporated milk may be whipped
and used in place of whipped cream
as a topping. The fat Of evaporatod
milk is in liquid form. To whip
e~vaporated milk, the fat must be
present in the form Of a solid. Heat
the milk to the shnmering point and
then quickly chill it by surrounding
the container with ice. This instant
ly cools and solidifies the fat glqbules.
Whip in the usual manner
Evaporated milk may be. pur-
chased in six and sixteen ounce cans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET
"
RECIPES
Chicken Salad.

Chicken Salad.
Chop one cup Of canned boned
chicken and one cup Of English wal
nut meats. Add one cucumber,
pared and cut in cubes, or an equal
amount Of celery. Marinate with
French dressing and garnish with
mayonnaise. in a bowl lined with let
tuce leaves.
Cheese and Cherry Salad.
Ia ID cheese, grated.
Ia tsp. salt.
2 tbsp. cherries. cut fine.
Ia cup m~ayonnaise.
2 tbsp. whipped ~evaported milk.
Lettuce.
Nix cherries, cheese and salt. Mix
mayonnaise with whipped cream.
Combine with the cheese. Arrange
in molds on lettuce and serve very
cold with dressing.
For two hundred years lettuce has
been recognized as the salad plant
and some of its varieties form the
basis Of almost every known salad.
But, just as there is nothing more
appetizing than tender. crisp lettuce.
so is there nothing less desirable
than wilted or ragged looking leaves.
For this eason the YER first essen
tial in preparing a salad is the prop
er cleansing Of the salad plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

tablespoonful of the creamed beef
on toast. Serve hot.
In old England the following story
admirably illustrates the industrial
situation: Two miners were discuss
ing the minimum wage.
"say, Bill" said the first, whats
this ERE minimum wage?"
Bill spat. "The minimum wage?
That's what we gets for going down;
an IL we wants ter make any
more brass, We goes and does some
work for it." 3
"Have you ever had any expert
ence in handling high-class ware?"
asked a dealer in bric-a-brac of an
applicant for work:
"No. sir" was the ~reply, 'but /
think can do it." 4.
Suppose" said the dealer, you
accidentally broke a cry valuable
porcelain vase, what would you do?'
Il should put it carefully togeth-
err" replied the man, land set it
where a wealthy customer would be
sure to knock it yer again" .
Consider yourself engaged" said
the dealer. Nov, tell me where you
learned that trick of the trader"
"A few years ago." answered the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
&yHkntd8ng- For The Home edB&E2aaS81

In the small can there, is three
fourths of a cup Of milk and the
larger size contains two tcupfuls. Be
low are suggested recipes. for using
e~vaporated milk: I
> Dreamed Dried Beef on Toast.
1.c. e~vaporated milk Of some re-
liable brand
I c. boiling water.
1-2 onion.
2 stalks celery.
IA 6. oleomargarine.
Ia I. flour.
IA tsp. salt.
Ia tsp. paprika.
l can dried beef.
3 tbsp. oleomargarine.
/ c. cracker crumbs.
Sliced toast.
Put ~evaporated milk and water
over fire in a double, boiler: add the
onion and celery. cook about fifteen
minutes, then skim out the vege-
tables. Cream the oleomargarine,
beat in the flour, salt and paprika,
and stir. into the hot milk; continue
to stir until smooth and somewhat
thickened. Cover and cook for fiji
teen minutes. Cut the dried beef
into cubes, II shred, and stir into
the hot milk. until the beef is thor
oughly heated Arrange the hot
XFr .t . afaN- -T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13
Ill AI-
HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

eve have a beautiful setting OF
Mende,ssohn's Spring Song .Withou.
words for two dollars" when 10 ms
astonished ears came the quest3On;
"How much is it with the "oros!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

other. II was ON Of the wealthy GUS
toner class"
The clerk in the music store was
saying to Mrs Newly Rich:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-13

toast on a platter, and place two
tablespoonful of the creamed beef
on toast. Serve hot. .0
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
NickersOn

John Dolan left for Duluth. Mon
day.
c. L. Wahlquist made a business
trip to Kerrick. Monday.
Jack and Mike Klein visited
friends in Nickerson Sunday.
Jennie Champagne and Mildred
Basset went to Dedham Sunday.
Oddhild and Elfrida Erickson were
at Nickerson Saturday evening.
The Chillman family have moved
to Net Lake where they will be en-
ployed by Mr.. Hermel.
C. g. Wahlquist returned to his
home in Nickerson Sunday morning
where he will spend the summer.
Mrs. Becker will entertain the
Friendly Neighbors club at her home
near Net Lake on Wednesday. Apri
2Sth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Duquette

Jack Klein arrived home Satur-
day morning.
Geo. p. De Long of St. Paul. is
making business visit in Duquette
this week.
John NJ. Anderson and Erick Hill
strom made business trip to Pine
City Wednesday.
The saw mill commenced OPERA
lions Monday and the crew will be
busy for some time.
The Sandstone school board has
loaned us books to enable US to An
ish our school term.
The Benson and Ahlm families
arrived last Wednesday and are
now settled in their new homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson and
family left Tuesday for Michigan
where they intend to make their
future home.
Oddhild and Efrida Erickson At
tended the party given by Geo. p.
Grout and family at the Jean Du Luth
farm last Saturday evening
Oddhild and Efrida Erickson and
Mr.. Wagner motored to Sandstone
Monday to secure necessary books
to start school again this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BRUNO

Bert Rose was in Sandstone Sat
urday.
Mrs. Cook was in Sandstone Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy were In
Sandstone Monday.
Rev. Kamman left for Minneapolis
Tuesday to spend a couple Of dayss
George Starch lett for the
southern part of the state Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Snelson returned last
week from Iowa where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. Narcotic and Mr.. Allen of
Minneapolis. moved here last week
onto their land south of town.
Mrs. N. A. Williams and Doris Of
Superior. are here this week pack
ing their household goods to move
them to Duluth.
Mr.. Carpenter has purcha&ed the
Ed. Fairchild house and has moved
into it. Mr.. Fairchild and family
have moved onto their farm north
east Of town.
Mrs. Stafford of Pine Island. has
moved to Bruno to make her future
home. She is at the home OF her
son for the present but will move
into her own house later.
The Bruno base ball practice game
last Sunday was great success. A
good bunch turned out and gave q
good showing for an up-to-date bal
team. There will be a practice
game again Sunday. April Is. DIT
O'Clock. Bring your mitts and helT
out. We will look for you Sunday
Chas. f. Dickey. Manager.
VIM. H. Saggau. Captain.
John ]. Hanley. Sec. and Treas.
The basket social and entertain
ment given under the auspices OF tn,
American Legion was enjoyed by al
and the proceeds was $3825. Tn,
Legion wishes to thank all those VIII,
assisted with the program AM
helped make it success. A bust
ness meeting was held after tn
entertainment and the. following of
ficers were elected: Peter Peterson
post commander: Ed. Downing. vic
commander: l. B. McNelly. adjutant
Henry Bruins, finance officer; Irwin
Dishau. war risk insurance Officer
The Legion will give card part
at the drug store building Frida
evening OF this week. The price G
the tickets and lunch will he 25,
Friday evening at s o'clock. Apr
%.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Pleasant Hill

Robert Morrison spent a part Of
the week in Duluth.
Ray Fowler and family spent Sun
day with r. p. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartels spent Sun
day with the Pavelka family.
Mrs. Berglund enjoyed a visit from
her cousin. Mr.. Peterson, last week.
A number OF the young people
spent Saturday evening with Tekla
and Adrian Berglund. =.
Messrs. Dracy. Davis and Taylor
are hauling a car load OF lumber
from the mill this week.
There was church services at the
school house last Friday night. con.
Quoted by Rev. KamRan.
Mr.. and Mrs .Eberly spent Sunday
with their daughter and family. the
Jacobsons north Of Kerrick.
Mrs. Frank Mach and baby are In
Sandstone this week. The baby has
the pneumonia at the hospital.
Mrs. Churchill had quite a bat
spell with her heart again last Sat
urday night but is much better now
Mr.. Fairchild and family have
moved onto their farm east of town
we are glad to see them In our com.
munity.
Silos are the neighborhood topic
Messrs. Catlin. r. p. Davis. Berg
lund and Mach have each purchased
silo from Mr.. Nelson OF Kerricl
this week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Edward lie May and James Cald-
we'll have returned from the woods
and are working At the Duquette
saw mill.
The Twentieth Century club held
dance and basket social on Satur-
day night In the Nlckerson town hall.
Those present report . very enjoy
able evening.
Carl Anderson, University farm
has just finished testing the Red
Polls ut the Jean Du L.nth Farm No.
1 and is now At Nickerson testing
the Guernseys.
Mrs. Beda Berger and daughter.
Abigail Of Danforth. visited relatives
here last week. Abigail expects to
spend the summer with her aunt.
Mrs. Casadont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hogan and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Hogan and Paul were
at the Jean Du Luth party Saturday
night. Paul was the center Of at
traction. He sure Ii 4 beautiful
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Circuit enter
tanned on Saturday night At the
Jean Du Lnth farm. There were
about 10 present from around Nick
erson. Ice cream and cake was
served.
The Sunday school organ has ar
rived and was taken to the school
house where Sunday school will b.
held for time. Mrs. wahlauist II
superintendent and Mrs. Casadont 1.
secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Grogan Of the Stock and Dairy
Farmer. Duluth. was a guest OF thu
CIRCUITS on Saturday might. Mr.
Circuit. Thad and Mr.. 0rogan motor
ed to Duluth Sunday morning AM
the Grouts returned Monday morn
ing.
. White Orpingtons are getting to b.
the popular breed Of chickens aroun'
Nickerson. The flock at the BIZ
farm has been laying well all white
: and are now laying about so eggs
day. This flock all traces to on
hen that had an official record Q
!. 222 eggs in year In the Missouri
egg laying contest. The flock ha
been carefully bred for color. six
and egg nrnducfion FIR tho Mas
eight years. The shipment Of 81
cockerels were recently sent to tn
noted lowana farms ut Davenport
Iowa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Four msntAs trial suhsnli ptaea
70 tho Askov American ~ ~.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Kerrick.

Miss Ruth Greenly spent the week
end in Pine City.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath went to the
Twin Cities last, Thursday.
Miss Lucy Bulls OF Sandstone, is
spending the week in Kerrick.
o. H. Ziegler Of Brook Park. Wis
tied friends in Kerrick. Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Golden has been enjoy
ing a visit from her brother from
Kenyon, MINI.
Mrs. Cluett spent q few days In
town last week. the guest Of Mrs. l..
e. Johnson.
Messrs. TanQuist. Nelson. Ward
Sullivan and Elton johnson went to
Holyoke last Sunday. trout fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hogan and
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. p Hogan attended
the party at the Jean Du Luth farm
last Saturday.
Harvey Nelson who has been At
tending school in Duluth has re-
turned. and will help >his brother
Gilbert In the lumber yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and family oil
Henriette and the Misses Lilly An
derson and verna Schmidt OF North
Branch. visited Mr.. and Mrs. g. f.
Nelson on Sunday.
Don't forget the home talent pla,
Safety First" which will be giver
at the town hall next Saturda,
evening, April "a. The proceed.
will go to buy new. chairs for thu
hall.
Oscar Thompson has returned
from Texas where he has spent tn,
last two years. He Is to be mana
ger OF the new general store whicl
is to be opened in Kerrick in tn
near future.
| We are glad to hear that more q
the farmers in our community ar
seeing the value of a silo on tn
farm. r. p. Davis. H. J. Bergluni
Frank Mach. James Catlin and Tor
Golden all appreciate the value q
silage as feed and will erect silo
this season. We trust that more q
the up-to-date farmers in thi
vicinity will follow their example.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
POLAND MENACES GERMANY

70 Occupy Territory u Promises Are
Not Carried Out.
Berlin.-The Vossische Zeitung says
the Polish government hah informed
the Allied Supreme Council that It In
tends shortly to occupy German ter
ritorys should Germany fail to carry
out her engagements with the Poles.
The newspaper asserts the govern
ment considers the situation extreme
ly serious and has taken all necessary
precautionary measures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

W. Hannoa weat 70 Duluth Mon
day for : few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Teits and daughter visited at
the Charles sandsron homo Sunday
afternoon.
W. w. Ogilvie he's been I'll With
pneumonia sincA Sunday. DR.. Ehmke
was called.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ogllvie wish "a
thank the people for their kindness
and donations given them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
STRIKE LEADERS TAKEN
"Rebels" Arrested On Charge OF
Violating Lever Act.
Exposure OF "Red" influence Followed
BY Breaking Up OF Tie-up-
Alleged Profiteer Taken.

Chicago.-Agents of the federal gov
eminent In different sections Of the
county acted In the nationwide rail-
road strike. which by holding up fuel
and food supplies, In making itself felt
on industry.
In this city a number OF alleged
leaders of the strike were arrested on
Q charge OF violating the Lever act.
In all. warrants for 80 were issued in
this city and It was said scores more
might be issued
In New York. where food prices
have been mounting during the strike.
the first arrest was made by the gov
ernment's flying squadron" seeking
food profiteers
A Wholesale butter dealer was taken
unto custody on a charge of making
unfair profits during the crisis.
Federal agents also have announced
they are investigating delays of mail
trains. Vigorous action will be taken.
It was said. where 1t Is found law was
violated.
Announcement by Attorney General
Palmer that a communist influence
vas behind the strike and that w. z.
Foster, leader Of the late steel strike.
was active In the outlaw railroad
movement was followed by denial by
Foster that he had left Pittsburgh
more than once in the last four
months. He said he would .eply later
10 the statements made In Washing
ton"
Army officers notified Pennsylvania
railroad officials that they would send
soldiers to Jersey City to move freight
consigned to the army and that col.
diers also will man cars on which
bodies Of soldiers recently, brought ia
Hoboken from overseas will be sent
20 their homes.
Strike Definitely Broken.
Cleveland strike can be said
10 be definitely broken" was the state.
ment issued. here BY high railroad
brotherhood official
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Town of Norman

w. Kelly has crew working on
the road this week.
l.. Kowitz called at the home OF
F. G. Darnell Sunday.
Mrs. Inhofer has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Mrs. Darnell was on the sick lisl
a couple al days last week.
c. Christopherson and family
spent Sunday at the Olaf Nelson
home.
Mrs. Teitz and daughter callet
at the Ogilvie home Saturday after
noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Children Tied To Trees.

Baltimore.-Two of the children OF
Charles w. Davis of this city, who
have been missing from home. were
eound tied to trees in a patch of woods
q the outskirts OF the city. The chill
aren Are Edna. years old. and Alva.
I boy I years. The third child. Claude.
Q boy Of II. was reported to have
goae out on the river IN . rowboat
According to Edna. It was their
beothor Claude who tied them to the
xoos. The little boy. Alva. says that
4 nan did It
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
WOMEN TO WEAR 0vERALLS

Those Working II Southern Railroad
Office Ask Permission.
Dallas, Texas.-Women working In
he Offices of the Texas 4 Pacific rail-
road here have asked the district At
torney for permission to don overalls
along with men in the office who have
formed an overall club. This Office
force approximates 500 persons.
City employees. numbering 500. have
petitioned the city commission to do
clare blue overalls the Official city en-
pIoye uniform.