davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Now Mew York. was In the city to day bus-
hos ss connected with shipping
n IN. the crew OF tho str Hawkeye State
"i'ca was forced to put Into EAina Cruz
on July after aeamsn had opened nor
oeaoooks and flooded her boilers ana fresh
wAter tanks With sea water, dld everything
put blow UP the ship" is the statement
"t Arthur Wailenhorst, Balsinorean
ABOARD the vessel in letter sont by him
not only without Fl ah water fer days. he
s ,' put ths Hawhcye State was unable
It., IT,. IaoVo until j raincf. when fresh water
was furnished for the big linor to work up
Salina cruz. '''''
SAN FRANCISCO, July s7.-chartertnr
new wheat crop OF tho Northwest opened
to-day with rush, and at tho same time
t nntiey charterins rchumed brisk ectivty.
Hatos were firm Mt 65'a the Shipping
Board figure. and all vessols we're ,al,en
at ms price. strs Keats tBr). Rubens
orr and Woron lnr) we're nved to load
River for tho U1itcd Kingdom or EUrone
and 1t was reported two Or more unnamed
shipping Board vessels and two Japnnese
were chartered for ths trade
Barley charters for San Frsnoiaeo to
the united kingdom We're; strs Nlneto dc
N Mar bD,,, shelly (nr) and Koli
fixed Cor wheat from Puget Sound
The Tsnyo Maru arrived to-day. twelve
days out of Yokohama. after emitting
Honolulu to regain timo lost by two weeks'
a Japahose cabin passenger from bubonic
plaque. I'm route from Hong Kong two
aa pa. hremen were iost overheard. nnd
ing overheard at Yokohama
Repairs to Shipping Board str fIawl,-
eye state are estimated to cost $4,000
and to require until Monday for compile
ton. Sailing for Honolulu has been post
puncd until August q New tubes viii be
ntted and conuensers repaired
Warrats for tho arrest of seven strise
sympathlHors were issued to-day fol-
lowing an attack on eleven membcrs OF
the crew OF str Frank u Stout. first steam
schooner in the coast w,se lumber trade to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Cleared

str comlno (Br}, Captain Nuttall; Lon
don to Philadelphia; Furness. Witty G. Co.
str Brighton (Nor}. Captain Andreassen
Santiago; Atlantic Fruit Co.
:. Str Hebe (Du). Captain De Bias; Cape
Hayden; Funch, Edge &, CO.
str Carriuo (Am), Captain Livingston
Tela; United Fruit Co.
Str anna anna lNor2: CAPTAIN Iverson; King
Str City OF Adelaide (Br), Captain
Leary; Port Said via Norfolk; Funch, Edye
& Co.
Str Nueces (Amy. Captain Davidson:
Galveston via Key West; Mallory Steam
ship Co.
Str Ell Occdente (Am). Captain Ander-
son; Galveston; Southern Pacific Co.
Str * / Luckenbsch tAm), Captain
Baarstad: Los Angeles and San Francisco
via Key West and Panama Canal; Lucken-
bach Stea mship Co.
Str Mongolia (Am), Captain Hartley
Plymouth and Cherbourg; American Line.
Str Santa Rosalia tAm). Captain Brown;
Boston; Isthmian Steamship Line
Str Ufe Dan), Captain Hav; Manza-
milo; New York s. Cuba Mail Steamship
Co.
schr Maynower Gr>, Captain Desmond ;
Parrsbore Gilmarten & Co.
Schr Maid of France (Br), Captain
Haughn; st John; J + Whitney e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Shipping Board
Liner Creates
Pacific Record
silver State Makes Voyage
in Ten Days From Seattle
to Yokohama; Japan Will
Seek to Meet Competition
Nippon Yusen kaishaActs
New Steamer for Trade 10
Orient Ordered Buils in
shipyard on the Clyde

intensified competition in the trans
Pacific passenger-c carrying trade from
American ports is Indicated by the
statement that the Nippon Yusen Line
has ordered the construction of a
,bO0O-son liner to operate out of
Seattle.
The new steamer, it is reported
will be built at Glasgow, and il j.
ssii that the materials for her CON.
struction have been assembled ard
that she will be completed by the end
Of next year
New competitors in the trans-Pacifc
cisco and the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
sctive In the trade out of Seattle
here will be much competition for
the Shipping Boards new state liners
to meet.
Such of the boards boats as ere
alroady in service. however, are giving
good accounts of themselves. When
the Silver State. operated out of
Seattle by the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, made Yokohama on July 30 she
hung up new record by covering the
run from Seattle in ten days.
All the way across the Pacific the
Silver State kept up speed of better
than II knots and one day of the voy-
age steamed $50 miles. Before this
run no ship between Puget Sound and
Japan had ever made the run in less
than twelve days.
A. f. Haines, vice-president of the
service which will be placed in opera
ton earlier are two boats for the
Canadian Pacific Ocean Services. The
Empress Of Canada, 22.0O0-ton boat
which is being completed in British
shipyard, is expected to be placed in
service in September or October She
will he the largest liner in the Pacific
trade and is expected to make %
Knots.
Shift in E.-Cermen Liners
Another Canadian Pacific liner to
come into service soon will be named
the Empress of China. 1t had been
originally intended 20 use the recon
ditoned exGerman steamer Prinz
friedrich Wilhelm on this service, but
It is now reported that another former
Pacific run as the Empress OF China.
With the Togo Kisen Kaisha operat-
Ing the former German liner Cap
Iinsterre on the run to San Fran
the record OF the Silver State means
thai the American merchant marines
ten-day service to the Orient is now
assured The Wohatchec, sister
ship, OH her return from the Orient,
made the trip in twelve days, and
when the engine repairs now being
made are completed she IS expected to
duplicate the Silver States record, as
Is the Keystone State, which is to sail
from Seattle on August 6.
Seattle epresentatives of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha state that
work is progressing rapidly on the
new steamers dakone Maru and Harnne
Msru, which are building for the co1a-
pany In Nagasaki for the Japanese
European service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Arrived Yesterday

Str Leopoldina (Braz). Havre July IA.
tiaue enc WITH Ii9'hP pa Generate Transatlan-
mails ana mdse; Pier 81. N r p'SS'
toilr Noble City, Honolulu June 2s. Girls.
20 July -: to the fsthmien Steamshin
20, WIN anuse; 2ath st. "a Kiyn.
>, str Hawaiian. Hamburg july IL. to ~.
~ vn'tSd American Line. with ndse; pier Isr
Moneviaeo pI Trinaa ay 5ay 'un ne e. e.
sne Aanlport s. Holt Line with ntdse: pisr
Barbados a; July 10; TO the lambert SSu' Hoi l.
Inc ne. With mdse; Pier Is. Hobokeh' n i
NJ Steamship Line. With ea " pass sns
mails and mdse; Pier o. e r. 'ASS
L ser @ah 9rgr Bp. Glasgow July 49,
dak July 20; to the Anchor Line. With 574
i Pier FoS snteeTase pass. mails and mdse;
s u ., Ser Steamship Co. in ballast; 57th
r str r. i, c, :. nick Hamburg July o.
ship CO, with mdse; Pier &C. Bkiyn a''aN'-
nan nam JJN,iinertne, Macotis July Is. La Ro-
BlIi insular Line with mdse; Pier ~,
pS stI Lq %loy G1tap. Philadelphla to
Bush Docks, B'kIyn y
\, ) str ni rarilna (Br>, Barbados July IS.
T@oia"sq July u ~ TO- To- Antsua JplE e. s.
Mit a sS passengers and mdse; Pier a.
., Str r. Lake Fillmore. Brunswick. Ga; to
s az Slyde Steamship Co. with mdse; Pier
=, str Hamilton, Norfolk; to the Old DO
m 1n'"l9h transportation Co. with ,ndse; Pier
% schr Lizzie D Small. Bangor, Me. july
20 TO Gilmartin 4 Co. with mdse; anch-
oiS co, or Red Hook Flats Bklyn.
f. 9lr a9 S,,, ntum, returned from trial trip
70 = shipping Board, anchored off Red
hook Flats b uyn.
str Rovaer Philadelphia July 90; an
chored OFT Quarantine.
ST, str Huron. Turks tsla2sa July "a; to the
o oaa san Domingo Linz, With pass. malls
aha muse; anchored off Quarantine
Quarantine oA
e! sc en- Jacksonville. Savannah: anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
American PORTS

BOSTON. July 2G--Arriv.d: Strs Bo-
veric (Br). Calcutta and Colombo; Hilton.
Aeuadila. p r; Lake Elenorah, Jackson
Vile and Charleston. Sailed: Str Ever
EFT, Lambert's Point.
MOBILE, Ala, July 27-Arrived: Str
Rapdan. Texas City. No sailings
BALTIMORE July 27--Arrved: strs
Knight Companion (srl. Crlstobal; Man
chester Exchange (Br), Norfolk Borgestad
(Nor), Tuxpan; John Adams Bizerta
conehatta, Eastman; West Cape. Limerick
Sailed: Strs Munalbro. Boston: Fort Gaines
{Nor), Port Maria; Randwijk IDu). Nice;
Moldegaard. Bocas Grande
cHARLrsToN. c, July 27-Arrtvod:
Schr Sally Wren. Philadelphia; tug
clincho with barge D Warner, in tow
from Havana. Sailed: Strs Posillipo G).
for west coast Of Italy; George II Jones,
Baton Rouge.
JACKSONVILLE, July a7-Arrived: strs
Kemp, Tampico; Gulf King, Port Arthur;
Lake Elsmere Boston. Sailed: strs
Juniata, Baltimore, Van, Miami
NEWPORT NEWS. July 27-Arrived
Strs Nord America Dan), Baltimore;
yaya Maru Gap). Norfolk Sailed: Strs
Baltic eY !Dantzigan3. Baltimore; Lcitrim
lBr). Liverpool; Schenectady, Savannah
Thurland Castle (Br). Antwerp; Magdala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Maritime MISCELLANY

The str American Legion which left
here last Saturday on her maiden voyage
to South America and put into Bermuda
on account of machinery trouble, was to
resume her voyage yesterday, the Munson
Lines, her agents here, were advised by
cable
BNRLIN, July 27--Petrograd trade union
newspapers report that two Norwegian
shlopinG lines intend to organize a regu-
l,r snip service between Petrograd and
New York.
GALVESTON. July 27--A reduction Of "a
cents in ocean rates on grain for the last
half Of August loading to Antwerp. Rotter-
Dam and Havre were put into effect to-day
Ply steamship agents here and at other
Gulf ports. Tho arrival of Increased ocean
have been the cause of the .educton
Rates previously were quoted at 291
cents.
LONDON, July 26-Shipplng Board str
West Ienshaw San Francisco for Hong
Kong, went aground in the harbor OF
Manila when steering gear jamned but
foated, leaking slightly in double bottom.
Vessel proceeded to Hong Kong.
British str Bowes Castle, Kobe. Colombo,
etc. for Boston and New York, has put
Shipping Board str st Johns County,
Savannah for Pernambuco and Buenos
Ayres has been towed into Fort de Franco
with machinery disabled.
July 25--Shipping Board str Winston
Salem, Baltimore and Norfolk for Venice,
has put into st Michaels with boilers out
OF order
a.
loading cargo Of grain for italy has con
ssiiderable list. Vessel Will be taken to
Windmill Point and surveed.
NORTH SYDNEY, N s. July 27-De-
parture of Donald Mcmillan and his
party for the Arctic will be delayed for
several days, 1t was learned to-day, be-
cause the schr Bowdoin was damaged last
stella sMaris. '''' was 'a"'''''o DS the
BALTIMORE, July 27--Wth the second
consignment Of Utah copper ever shipped
BY water from the Pacific through san
Francisco TO the Atlantic the Williams
Limo str Willard is due to arrive to-mor-
ing the 'Wilsolo, which brought 1850 tons
last week.
The Globe shipbulding and Dry Dock
company has arranged to launch Sat-
ufday the $500 ton tanker San Leonardo,
sister ship to the san Leopoldo, recently
Leonardo will be launched sideways as
was the sister ship She Is 40l feet long,
"a feet beam and 25 feet nodded depth.
Both vessels for the Eagle Oil Trans
port Company, OF London, and Will be I'M
der British register.
Loaded to capacity with the products of
China, the British str knight Companion.
Captain Towill, arrived to-day to Robert
Ramsay & CO, with 1000 tons of licorco
root, TO be DISCHARGED at this port after
phia and New York to finish The licorice
root was loaded at Taku Bar, the seaport
Of Tien.sin
In tow Of the tug Ashwabemia, the str
Lake Cialen. of the Shipping Board fleet,
left to-day to join the large number al
Like Galien arrived here April 81 from
Stockholm, since which she has been idle
John j. Moran, president of the Tide
water SteVedore and Wharf Company, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

s+9 ni,ST .ss's,ih But
Pelleo Island. sailed, atrs Norw4y. ~.
1p IT. o"n f'y owers Spth Mq KsS
Island. Polee Island
sANDUskY. July 27--Arrived: strs
S srs nn,1s cey y,rs Assb
Aiasta Amhers'bnfe
ERIE. July 27-Arrivod: strs Lyman
G Smith. cievsla>l; James Y. Toilette.
Gaass onfsa nas Sfa k Fors oVs
man { smith, Fort william: James "
Fpllette. Montreal n Rhodes. Montreal
AsnTA huIA. Jug 27@Arrived. strs
Wp'Pe' x n9r'n s95eror T Fsss Was4s
superior. sAiied; sirs quebec. Toronto
j I. Russell, Toronto; " L King. Superior.
ra e9N"IAgT ho Ky s fdd. ,uls 55s
W Mcaonagie' Cen Garretson. Two
1inrbors. saned; sttrg Q putisr. cls,yye-
Gonagle. Gen Gartetxon. Duluth.
south American. bo,roit John sherwin,
Wotai. Montreal; Aariatlc. Port Arthur:
Sailed: strs South American, Chicago:
John sherwin. Verona. Superior; Wotan,
SOUTH CHICAGO. July 27-Arrived:
Strs NJ Poe. Gary; z 3 Osler. Port Col
borne. Sailed Strs + r Hazard. Buffalo
William b Schiller, y E House. Superior;
A II Cornelius Buffalo.
GARY, July 27-Arrived: Strs Rensee-
laer. Duluth: Il Collins, Escanaba.
Thomas Lynch, Rensselaer, Superior.
MILWAUKEE, July 27-Arrived: Strs
Alex Uhrig, Sandusky: Clifford Mon.
Buffaio, Australia. Indiana Harbor Sailed
strs Marian, Port Colborne; w A Amburg,
Superior
DULUTH. July 27-Arrived. strs ELL
wood. Gilmore, Hebard, Porter Gary. Croft
Byers Taurus, Dalton, Dinke~, Snyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Sailed Yesterday

strs r Crowem Gr). Lobos; Bayonne
AAml, Philadeiphia Paris (Fr), Havre
i'ort Antonio; West Jafrey CAMP, Monte
ytdeo; Fort Hamilton tBr), Bermuda; f J
Camp, trial trip; Steel Maker tAm1. Rms
ton, Marseilles and Bombay; West Cata-
mace mage tAm), Norf"ik; Mahta tAm), Nor
Anna (Nof), Kingston and Cartagena: III
Oceidente (Am), Galveston; Nueeea (Hm),
galveston; Comino CAMP. philadelphia;
Amsterdijk ODt). Rotterdam; Vittoito EN-
manuele III tAm), Bremen and Hamburg
prllliant (A1h). Tampco: Socony SO
,An1)' Tampico; Pesaro uD. Naples; Hebe
tlJ, Cape Haiti; Ufe (Dt), Manzaniilo:
GIstavsholm (Sw), Hesingfors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Trarns-Pacific Mail

eral Poet office ard CITY Hail posfcffice Sta
ton. New York. at TOO p. m. as follows:
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed NATL for New Yea
lan2, via San Trantisoo. steamship So
mona, July 20.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tenyo Maru, July 20.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship VIII
hemina. July 90.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands. via
San Francisco, United States army trans
port Thomas, July a.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East indies Eek
Katori Maru. July 81.
Hawaii Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. c., steamship Makura, August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Foreign Ports
A -,,:t. rF. Nm ~

COPENHAGEN. jury 2o--str Frederic
VIII (Dan).
MANILA, July 25-s,r Eurypylus (nr).
ALEAANDRlA. July 25-Str West
Calumb.
NAPLES, July 2o-str vlrginian.
TRIESTE, July 21-Str Columbia Gt).
NEUFAHRWAssER July 2O-Str Fort
Armstrong.
ALICANTE, July 2s-str Mydrecht
(Dt).
HAVANA, July 27-Strs Pastores and
Henry Mallory.
Departures for New York
HAMBURG, July 23-Str Aniwa
COLOMBO, July 23-Str Malacca Maru
(Jap).
SINGAPORE, July 2G-str Clearwater.
LONDON, July 26-~Str Maryland (Br).
TRIESTE, July 24@Str Pannonia (Rr).
ARDROSSAN, July 26-Str Suholco.
MARS1lLLES, July 20-Str San Fran
cisco.
PALERMO. July 15--str Jean Stern.
LONDON, July 25-Str Salaanl
BARCELONA, July 22-Str Fiorinda
(Span).
BARBADOS, July 27-str strinda (Nor>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Marine Reports


-. Vr"us HU SCH To-uay
weat A',antto Coast-Hatteras to Key
$50 Ssn.n Wines rartly overcast wsathsr " ao.
r. last, r.as, Eutf~Moderate variable winds ma
senerAliy fair weather WINS ana
SON, S Sst 'elt--Moderate to fresh east ana
II.',T3ast %inds generally fair weather.
Moder sooes m sea and Windward Passage
weather and local showers. o'e' cast
ws ssot v,,n., OF sanly liook+-Fresh south
ah(v 49, e paI'.y overcast weather. prob.
VIZ Se""y HOOK to liatteras-rresh south
49, Winds. partly overcast weather.
pf9pa Oily occasional showers. ;
Eattoraa to Florida Straits-NYoaera+a
y" ,rvss southwest ana south winds. partly
''Slras. weather.. and occasional ehpwsrs
~, p uiphnce nf considerable Intensity
49, 49, ,otntario moving eastward toward
CANADIAN maritime provinces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Fire Record

- ~, LOSS
HSS-ss Reade St; Domestic Paper
SHiIiHy Uil HOWH
''So-4l Madison st.; II. Nelson
tIs flanagan .................. TrlHlnS
'',o-i9th st. and Park av.; auto
=. a bile, b. S. Goodrow Unknowa
"'10-42 W. 18th ST.; Joseph Price.
80. Unknown
-AiV-l4Ss Madison av; Molly Fish
80. man Unknown
-4''a-1lSS I'd av.; auto, N. Meyer Co.
SIR. Unknown
t 40 Hoe Az. tho Bronx; Abra,.
p<r nam Capian. .Ir1nlI-.,
'ss:s?-i5s Madison st. Morris Kohl. Trin!ns
''-'-Sf4 w. l1oth st; John Often
s'io-S9f Riyerride Drive; Mrs Au
oar gusta Eabba. ........... Unknown
sie-50o w. 51st St; Benjamin Lyle.
60. Unknown
notwithstanding Bridge; B. r. n.
ar. Unknown
Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Changes in Winchester Firm

Since the retirement of J. B. Smull
Us u vice--president Of j. H. Winchester e.
20, to become one of the vice presidents
o. the Emergency Fleet Corporation in
sarge of the operation of the Shipping
Boards vessels. the Winchester firm has
named A. J. Mouris as vice-president
anu Y. 7. Lambert as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
City Island
RO,,nt] s.outh

sehrs Nanteoo. Nantucket for New
York; to Gilmartn & Co; Joseph Murray.
Greenport for New York Lille Ernestine,
New Haven for New York.
Bound East
Schr D Emson, New York for Green
wlch.
Sailed
Schr Helen Jean OBJ, from Perth Amboy,
St Johns y L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Philbin Esgarty Oc,orara. sailed sta
Mcintosh. sws3en. Becker, Townsend,
Phipps. P Ttisa Andrews snyaer. VIZ
Hams. Phi,bin. Bradley. pesh igo. PeTgsos.
Sierra, TOfnlinSon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND O.July a7--Arrived: stre
Otto NJ ReissA Duluth: Amasa stone. Con-
ford, Islands. Felo@craft Detroit. sailed
strs Otto neisa, Chicago Amasa Stone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Foreign Trade Notes

A reduction is announced by the
Suez Canal management of rs CEN
times in the canal tolls, beginning Oc-
tober l next, after which date the
tolls will be francs per net ton on
ships with cargo and francs SO CEN
times on ships in ballast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

A report from the American Con-
eulate General at Tangier, Morocco,
states that American firms are invited
70 submit proposals for furnishing
1000 metric tons OF steel rails and
s.oOo pairs of fshplates for construc-
non on the Tangier Fee Railway.
BIDS should be addressed to the Com
MISSION Generate des Adjudications ct
oes Marches, Tangier, and will be
opened at public meeting on Au
gust 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

The revised Rumanian customs tariff
providing for higher import duties will
20 into effect at the end of July, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Outgoing Steamships
Due To-ds

The hours given below standard
tirne for daylight saving time add hour.
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
Closes. Sails.
Mongolia Hamburg :. 700 AM 1l.o0 AM
Esperanza, Vera Cruz. 700 AM IL 100 AM
Einao Kingston 100 AN zoo PM
fungus Turks Isle. 1000 AM
Lenape jacksonville. - 1890 M
City OF Montgomery,
Savannah ....... 500 Pm
Sail Tomorrow
Bcrgensfiord. Bergen. $50 AM 400 PM
Catherine, San Domingo
City. 1880 AN Hoo AM
Korsfjord. Nassau. ESQ AM 100 PM
A!lianca. Cristobal.. 1890 PM 3:00PM
Sail Saturday
Rotterdam, Rotterdam 1850 AM 12:ooM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

1t is estimated that Portugal will
require 100000 tons of. imported wheat
Tor the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

For the first three months of this
yea, the oil production of Rumania
ssotaled 273,772 tons, contrasted with
No,531 tons in the corresponding
period of 1920.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pelrain
and son spent Christmas with
Mrs. Pelrain's mother at Bruno.
Don't miss the New Years
dance at Duquette community
hall. Saturday evening. Dec. 81.
Watch for posters about the
boxing match to be pulled off in
the Community hall in the near
future.
The Erickson girls will enter
tain the Community Ladies' Aid
at their home next Saturday af-
ternoon. Dec. 81. Everybody
welcome.
The Misses Gudrun. Elfrida.
and Oddhill Erickson are spend
ing their Christmas vacations
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IeteT ErNkSOn.
The jolly Stag club will meet
again at the Community hall the
first Wednesday in January.
Come out fellows and be a Jolly
stag. Don't miss any more of
these good times.
Don't forget the big dance at
the Community hall Saturday
evening, Dec. 81. l say. we'll all
be there. Four piece orchestra
means good music and a good
time is guaranteed.
The Christmas program held at
the Oak lake church last Tues
day evening was a great success.
The church was crowded to
standing room and several mum,
bers of the program were especi-
ally we'll rendered.
Mrs. Frank CIRCUITS and Mrs.
Lawrence Peckman and hus-
bands from Duluth, spent Xmas
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Melancon. While here Mr..
Peckman demonstrated a new in
vention in kerosine burners for
use in cook stoves and ranges.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-29

Ray Sundby was at Kerrick
Saturday, between trains.
Mrs. Champagne was to Ker
rick on business, Saturday.
Mr.. Honisch Of Saskatchewan
canada, is visiting his relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Winkler and Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. Burke.
Miss Alice Norell and sister OF
Duquette, visited friends here
Sunday afternoon, and took in
the entertainment in the eve.
ming.
The program given by the
Lutherans at the town hall
Christmas night was well attend
ed and all report having had a
good time.
The G. N. Pump repairer, Aug
Zastrow, was in town Friday re-
pairing the old gas engine and
fixed himself out with fine
Christmas tree and turkey.
The basket social given at the
Raymond school was mighty
success. The school room was fill
led to capacity and about $25 was
realized from the sale of the
baskets which goes to purchase
an organ. A model method was
employed to sell the baskets.
Ordinarily the baskets are auc-
toned but in this case the ladies'
were presented to the auctioneer
with a bed sheet around them
and a pillow case over the head,
and the highest bidder would
get the dame" and her basket.
of course the former not for
keeps.
A Christmas program was held
at the Nickerson school Friday
afternoon. The children enter
tanned the people very we'll, and
all did just splendid. They all
had their pieces and songs versed
to perfection, which is the re-
suit of a capable instructor. A
nice Christmas tree with decora-
tons was also on the scene. AT
ter the program games were
played and presents distributed
the children. Miss
Sherer. the teacher, gave each
scholar a bag of confections,
consisting of candy, nuts and
apples. After all the excitement
Il lunch was served by the
parents.