davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
BANDITS KILL
TWO; ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Bullets Meet Resistance of
Cleveland Foundry Men.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 31.--Wilfred G. SLY.
president ard George X. Fanner. super
rtendeut. of the w. w. SLY Foundry
Company were murdered to-day by f1ve
payroll bandits, who escaped with $4,000
IN cash after holding up the men.
The two We're returning from n bank
in an automobile with the weekly pay
roll. While crossing a bridge at the
plant two automobiles crowded the ma
chine driven by SIS. forcing him to
crash into the bridge railing. The ban
dts jumped from their machines and
demanded the payroll. When SLY at
tempted to draw a revolver the bandits
shot and killed him and Tanner and
then escaped IN ono Of their cars.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
THREE STUDENTS SAFE
AFTER MOUNTAIN TRIP
Caught in Blizzard When on
Top and Suffer Much.

FARYAN, y. H.. Dec 31--The three
Harvard students who had been missing
since they started TO climb Mount Wash
ington on Wednesday morning returned
10 the base station Of the Mount Wash
ington railway tonight They were euf-
fering from exposure and lack OF food.
but Il was believed that mono OF them
was IN a serious condition
One OF the students. Emmanuel S
Cook Of Duluth was So exhausted thrt
he Nas carried for part of tho way
by the others. Max Goldberg cf Chicago
and Ben Schclnman of Detroit
The caretakcr at the station gave
food and shelter for the night 20 toe
youths. as it was impossible for them
In the darkness and snow 20 reach the
nearest hotel on habitauon. several
miles distant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
~ PLANES MAKE SECOND.
HOP TOWARD PANAMA
Flight Down Coast Reported
by Wireless.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 31.-Twelve of the
thirteen seaplanes which left San Diego
yesterday on n flight to the Panama
Canal and reached San Bartolome Bay.
Lower California, made the second
hop" of the journey TO Magdalena Bay
to-dty. according 10 radio messages re-
ceiyed here shortly before 10 =. NJ.
The thirteenth machine, the NC-s. re-
malned at San Bartolome Bay.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Groups Work Independently.

There is no inner ring OF the rum
ring says Hugh McQuillan, director OF
the Internal Revenue secret service.
Merely a lot of little groups, such as that
OF L ,negan and his friends is alleged 20
have been, are working Independently.
each having worked out for Itself "a
method Of beating the law. McQuillan
does not expect ever to arrest any mar
and. pointing to him. say Here's fhe
head devil" It is refreshing TO have a
talk with him. for almost alone among
law enforcement agents he hasn't a
word TO say about the master mind. y
In fact. McQuillan is so cruelty frank
as to say that he doesn't believe In
master minds"
His men do not expect immediate de-
velopmcnts in their continued researches.
Just now they are having little hard
Shedding through inability 20 get search
warrants that they need in their investi-
cation The Federal Judges and Com
niissioners are stlcklers when It comes TO
es1rch warrants. An affidavit of general
intent in the searching OF suspects
premises does not satisfy them. The ap-
p'lcant must say just what he Is going
after and what he expects 10 find.
McQuillan's men have the names and
addresses OF certain men-and women
too-whom they suspect OF completely IN
the forgery or sale of withdrawal per-
mits. They don't know specifically
what they might find n they raided the
quarters OF these persons They think
Il would be well worth while 70 go raid
ing and see what turns up. But they
can't get search warrants for such expe-
ditions or at least haven't been able to
do so thus far.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Drerfnnf Enrln snn.nrr.

Dcerfoot Farm sausage.
Eaten with yes aforementioned with pleasure.
No other sausage has that distinctive flavor.
De sure you set the gonuine.-AdV.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

rIneIiurst. v. C.-sunshine. good fellow
ship true SPORT Carolina Hotel now open.
Thru Pullman. Penn. ;05 Z. ~. daily .-4ao.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Withdrawals Exceed Permits.

Prohib tion Director O'Connor, whose
Job is 70 issue withdrawal permits to the
proper persons just as the job of En-
forcement Agent Dan Chaplin is to en-
force the Vostead act ard the job Of
Hugh McQuillan Is to prevent and de
tect revenue frauds said yesterday it
became apparent some time ago that the
amount OF liquor being taken from bond
exceeded the amounts provided for In
the permits that came from his office.
Legit mate permits have allowed for the
withdrawal in this State of from 1000
TO 10000 cases a day. the daily average
being from $500 TO 1000 cases. This
was fixed as the proper average for the
State Of New York. with it's 5000. 900
people more or less. IN need OF alcoholic
medical attention after consultation
with druggists. physicians and others.
Doing q title sleuthing on his own
account. OConnor discovered evidence
that certain persons other than those
arrested on Thursday were Issuing per-
mlts bearing forgeries Of his rubber
stamped signatur and the handwritten
signature OF John Connor. his assistant
IN charge Of the permit office It ap-
peared that mon not entitled to permits
were gett rg the forged ones and COM
ing Into possession OF as many as 1000
cases OF liquor at time. What he
learned he has passed along 20 the In
tcrnal Revenue men.
O'Connor believes that the misuse Of
kilograms and other papers IN his offices
has been stopped by the arrests In the
McAIpin He said, however. that he
understood the Government was about
10 improve rs permit system whereby
Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

Continued on Second PaCc-
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

Continued on Third Page.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

On account OF moving away | will
sell at public auction on my farm In
Section 34--44-1S. four miles south
east OF Bruno, on Saturday. Oct. 8;
sale begins at I p. NJ. sharp.
One bay mare. 8 years old, weight
about i.450; one gray mare. . years
old. weight about LOO. Three cows,
fresh about Dec. Is: two heifers.
years old. 10 be fresh: one heller.
years old: one yearling heller; one
bull years Ga
One good farm truck: heavy sleigh
wide width; light sleigh, wide width;
set double harness: single harness;
new cream separator: spring tooth
drag: pig tooth drag; brush pillow and
other implements; 425 posts and
some logs.
All household goods.
Terms: All sums OF $40 or under
are cash: on sums over $40 SIS
months time will be given On bank.
able paper with acceptable security
at 1915.
c. v. Kile. Owner.
Jas. H. Hogan, auctioneer.
J. II. Lingren. clerk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

reports stated that there is a lit
tie chance of saving his sight
which they had thought was
gone. 1t is hoped his sight may
be saved. Mr.. Churchill was ac-
companied to Minneapolis by
Mrs. Churchill and his cousin,
Herbert Churchill. Of Waukon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
PLANS WORK FOR IDLE
conferees Draft Scheme 70 Ald
900, 600 Jobless Men.
Faetorles and Mills 70 Be- Asked @ In
crease Number 81
Workere.

Washington--Tentatlve recommenp
daVons for providing work TOR the M
lions jobless workers estimated Il =.
100000 we're completed for submits
sion to the national conference on em.
ployment.
The recommendation drawn up BY
the conferences steering c0mmitteu
ON the basis Of reports from the vari-
Gus other conference committees
we're characterized - m emergency
program and said TO be based on the
principle that unemployment 10 In the
main OF problem for solution By the
individual communities. the federal
and state governments aiding In such
ways ~ possible.
Establishment OF representative
emergency committees In the commu-
mites to coordinate the work and flnd.
Ing Jobs for the Involuntary Idle and
for registration Of the unemploysd
was understood to be recommended
~ the initial step Ia the relief pro
gram Other recommendation were
understood to include:
Publication Of the number OF unem-
ployed by the individual communities.
Establishment OF part time work BY
manufacturers thus increasing the
number OF workers used by each
plant. Operation Of factories and
mills In the making Of stock where
possible.
Continuation Of repair and similar
work on normal scale.
Doing Of repair and alterations work
BY Office building. hotel and homs
owners during the coming winter. -
stead OF In the spring % usual.
Expansion Of street. sewage. repair
and building work BY municipalities
to the maximum volume.
Establishment Of part time work BY
municipalities.
Cooperation BY state officials with
local leaders In the unemployment 70
liof movement through the hastening
Of road. state building and similar
construction.
Construction Immediately by the
federal government Of bni1dfr - and
other works for which appropriations
are available.
Action BY Congress 1t present on
road construction legislation.
Enactment BY Congress of the pend
ing railway funding bill with expendb.
tureS Of funds conditioned on IN In
crease In employment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

RARl1Els rs uaD|


WaSA TNxae-ys 51eSey coNno
ekeeseey. rsraeea - ao1.non4 q 60
seee = 49, LsrsAa elemeoa -!
- g. eAAu a9Amse u1ees
aA - 0.seU ens.tk
: eea.eeeloa VIA Nesuroay ~ ekS
ss.S q Lossaa ooWsea paxaD
q - - 49, - -
e - - - wsfe We:
80 e@ley. 10e oAott4s = poG1oo
- - : sAird naa mAy aie. .
.aU Atsorney E1eesy aeeea194
s1as - - ~ neee va ~
- voss9ete - moldeos - ~
1917 - ee1oa - WIN 0no ~
useUe y - Uoktor oeyeae ~ No.
e1aslo ~ - aepertneoe ~ 80
49, - saeasse'on = ~ 60
NJ ~
ueeeseseoN q UeeeleeA
= aktce1eH ees11g' H.
epe1en.naa ~ - LorenA eoleoo
:. - ~ - oneeu 80 49,
49, - psxateN - -
mg aao eassaae aAsay. Nnl1
sssed ~ uvee 8 kceeoA -
o.loWale - meeeinG
cosnU estof1eys tAe L0seaA eae1pno
aleW - - y0IioWing foeoluelcos tSe
- ~ - aoalts0aAl Loeona caena
sne saoaassed = g : Io0al neWoo1 -
TOR puouceetoo.
Va she undsfaienee citisene 6
Lofsna ead vicinity, eepacsee -
Tragedy that WA enacfed ~ our l&k11
tOWn.
We efleve tof the oloo1 teae 40
spilea- nat - oFdef tnAs ~ wos1o
may know - facts. ~ oeelfe ~
make panic the Following staeemeoesl
We 90 not oelieve that - -
eers q tne ~ klux MAJ wna Uegoa
the parade Violated any ~ - enae
tAey had Any intention q violattng
any law.
We attempted 60 prevail - -
shef1x q this c0unty ana hls eopusboo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
TO MY
Customers

| want to thank you for
your kind. patronage while
l was in the general merch-
andise business here at Bru-
no, and hope that you will
continue to do your trading
at the same store with
Smith and Wehking, my sue
cessors. as know they will
treat you right and give
you their best service at all
times.
Again thanking you for
all past favors, | beg to re-
main,
Yours truly,
John J. Hanley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
KILLED IN gun FIGHT
Duluth Man erased ~ liessr Nuse
WIZ WIN pIetel.

Duluth Man crassd ~ ltessr Nuse
WIZ WIN pIeiol.
Duluth--Ons man ID dssd. two sso
seriously wounded and : policeman h
In local hospital. the bone u ~
right arm shattered, q TIE result a
. rampage staged BY Johnar Hikkiaen.
alias Elmer Hickini. Is years old.
,~nikkinen was shot and ssriously
wounded - gun light with three d.
tectives d the Duluth police depart
ment sftsr ~ he'd shot and killed
waino Pauttu. 20 years old, and hal
shot John MAXI hotel owner. through
the lung and Patrolman Conrad LaA-
ing through the arm.
erased By homemade liquor AaA
Jealous over . love aiRalr with . ~
yoar-old girl Hikkinen killed Pautta
during N argument over which haA
the largest nose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Harding Calls On Governors am
Mayors to Create Machinery
to Correct Conditions.
HOOVER VOICES PLEA
oays Municipalities Must Gseah,,s&
etrsns Emsrssne, oreaNisat,eas
% Hstp Aslasvs unsmpleymsns
oltuatleW.

Warrington President Harding ..
pealsd directly TO the governors "
states and the mayors OF cities to sup-
port the emergency program Of the Ma
tional Unemployment conference,
which calls for the creation Of com
manity committees to provide tmns-
dtate relief.
The proposal, the Presideat said. haa
been advocated by al clements ropro.
scented in the confsrsnce And agres.
tneut has been reached that oaly visor.
ous cooperation on the part OF com.
mnnities with the central emergency
agency In Washington can avert,
Great suffering and Distress" this
winter.
Further emphasis was placed On tho
importance Of speedy action OF mayors
BY Herbert Hoover. chairman Of The
conference. MIR. Hoover said that en-
ployers. relief associations, state and
Federal agencies cannot surround the
problem systematically until the
mayors have establisred stro- emsr-
gency organizations with the munici-
palities behind them"
The Presidents statement follows:
"The conference which recently
summoned to Washington u advise C
to the unemployment situation has
demonstrated that an unusual volume
OF unemployment exists and that pend.
ing the recuperation Of trade the situa.
tion cannot be met. In due regard Ia
our obligations and necessities, with.
out . much more than usual organira.
ton throughout those states and
municipalities where unemployment
has reached considerable proportions
Organization Program.
THE conference has recommended !
plan Of organization which has had the
support Of commercial. MANUFACTURING
professional and labor representative
OF the country. II ID highly necessary
that more accurate knowledge should
be- had. through such organisation, oil
the volume and necessities Of the un
employed.
1T IN essential that the cooperation
Of all sections of each community
should be brought into action behind
such organisation to provide work and
assistance that we may pass through
the coming winter without great suf-
fering and distress.
ut Ii OF national Importance that
every community should at once un-
dertake such organization IN order
that the nation may be protected Al 4
whole. Moreover the thorough com
mitment to such task II sure to start
thousand activities which will add
to our common welfare.
Appeal u states, Cities.
II, therefore, appeal to the govern
ors and mayors Of the nation that they
should take the steps recommended by
the conference.
I'm order that there may be unity
of action by all the forces which may
be brought to hear. whether govern
mental or private. the unemployment
conference 10 establishing an agency
In Washington through which cooper
alton can be promoted and through
which reports on progress and sug-
gestiOns may be given general circula-
ton. trust this agency win be sup
ported IN this endeavor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
BUILDING UNIONS WARNED
Take Pay Cut Or Open Shop, 10 I'm
ployers' UitImstum.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
leading building organization OF the
city adopted resolutions approving the
recent decision OF Judge Lands lower
Ing wages In the building trades by
approximately 20 per cent and an
nounced that they were notifying the
employees that they must adhere to
the Lands award or Chicago would
become the greatest open shop city In
the world 80 far as the building trades
were concerned"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
9 KILLED IN POWDER BLASTS
Shock 81 Explosion - Dupont plsme
Felt 70 Miles Away.

Shock 81 Explosion - Dupont plent
Felt 70 Miles Away.
Perth Amboy. N. Five men were
killed. three injured. one perhaps fat
ally, in IN explosion in the plant Of
the T. l. Dupont Denem0urs company
here. The men were sslvaging pipes
used In the process Of manufacturing
guncOtton. II was believed explosive
elements remained il one OF the pipes.
When II was thrown upon 4 truck II
exploded The shock Of the explosion
was felt 1t New Brunswick. N. J., 10
miles away.
Kansas City. Mo.-Four men were
killed and ons severely burned when
. powder magasiae 1t the Excelsior
Powder Manufacturing company. near
Holmes park. . short distance south
Of here, blew mp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

The McNellys are moving into
the house they recently pur-
chased from Mrs. o. F. Peterson.
known as the Lund house.
John Hanley has sold his gen.
eral merchandise business here to
Smith & Wehking of Minneapolis.
They took possession Monday.
Mr.. Bevens left for his home
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, hav-
ing spent the past two months
here with his sons, Ed and Leo.
Mrs. Ed Fairchild and Mrs.
Whelan entertained the Catholic
Ladies Aid Tuesday. There was
a good sized crowd and all had a
fine time.
Miss Cars spent the week end
at her home in Proctor. Miss
Larson at Superior, Miss Richie
at Duluth and Miss Thomas at
Minneapolis.
JOS. Marihart and sons have
their new garage nearly COM
pleted and Tuesday a new ce.
n,ent walk was laid on their lots
in front of the garage.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
there will be base ball game
and races in Bruno and ut 8
O'Clock in the evening the Boy
Scouts will have a carnival at the
school house. The proceeds will
go to the Boy Scouts. All are
urged to attend.
A parcel shower was given
Miss Evalyn Plaisted at the home
Of Mrs. Gault Tuesday afternoon.
About 40 ladies' were present and
Miss Evalyn was presented with
some very useful gifts. A fine
lunch was. served and all had a
very good time. Tuesday eve-
ming Miss Evalyn was given
another parcel shower by the
girls and she received many more
useful and beautiful gifts. The
good lunch served and the games
played were enjoyed by all.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church services at IL A. M.
Junior choir practice at s p. M.
at Miss Hoaglund's. Bible study
at the Stafford home at Z p. M.
instead of 8 o'clock on account of
the rent-Teachers meeting. La
dies Aid at the home of Mrs.
Smith Thursday afternoon at
$50. Everybody invited to all
the above gatherings. There
were about Is in the junior choir
and they sang two specials. Rev.
Simpson played the violin with
their specials. The music was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Kounkie and son. Emil,
and f. Schelvine, members of
the Wrenshall school board and
Prof. Shoalts of the same school.
were here Sunday to look over
the Bruno school building. They
plan on building a new school
house at Wrenshall, and also
went to Cloverton to inspect the
building there. They were very
much pleased with the Bruno
building. While here the gentle
men had dinner and supper at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gault.
Bert Churchill had the misfor-
tune, Thursday night, to have a
stick of wood which he was chop
ping. fly up and hit him in the
eye, injuring the eye ball badly.
He was taken to Minneapolis to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
BRUNO

- N ~ IN ~
Bert Rose is nightman at thu
depot.
The Cars of Proctor, spent
Friday here.
Ora Plaisted spent Sunday will
Marion Gault.
Lyle Churchill was in Sand
stone. Saturday.
Mary Adams of Sandstone
spent Sunday at home.
Elmer Kellett was in Duluth
several days last week.
Glen Gault of Duluth, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Morgan and Junior spent
the week end in Duluth.
Claude Hammer left for Car.
Isle Tuesday to visit friends.
Edith Parker spent the week
end at her home near Oak lake
Mr.. Parker and family Of Oak
lake, attended church here Sun
day.
Mr.. McNelly spent the week
end With relatives at Mackin-
tosh.
Ray Emerson Of Superior,
spent Tuesday with his father
here.
Carl Bloomquist of Virginia,
spent the week end with friends
here.
Mrs. Bates of California, is a
guest of her mother. Mrs. Eta
Dean Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Forsyth spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gault.
Mr.. Hanley of Hudson, Wise,
spent the week end here at the
home of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lingren and
Helen spent the week end with
her sister at Finlayson.
Mrs. Jap Hill left for Browns
dale, Monday, to visit her moth
er and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Halvorson
and Dorothy and Mrs. Shells
spent Sunday at Staffords.
Leo Cassidy and Verna Nelson
of St. Paul, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Budd.
Sunday, Oct. 9th. at 10 o'clock
there will be English Lutheran
Sunday school at the Adventist
church.
The Catholic church has had a
new coat of paint and varnish in
side and is being painted on the
outside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Mime
apolis, spent the week end here
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Bert Curtis and brother Of
Deer River, spent Sunday at the
Gault home, enroute to Cannon
Falls, his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markus and chill
dren spent from Sunday to We'd
nesday in Duluth to celebrate
the Jewish holidays.
Miss Margaret Rodenberger
and Miss ADELAIDE Christensen re-
turned from Zhnbrota Saturday
to spend some time here.
G. Gault went to Duluth Sat
urday and purchased a Ford car.
He was accompanied home by his
daughters husband and children.
Mr.. Bowman returned to Duluth.
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
UNKNOWN PoILu HoNoREo
d pssshine Places coaersa
alo0a1 Madnl an Yo0,h.

os0sesi psrshine Places coaerss.
sloNal Medal On Tensb.
Psris-Ths United States paid it,
highest tribute To the dead soldiers a
France when General John J. Perish
Ing. n tho presence Of IN immsaso
thr0ng, inclnding President Millerand
and other high officials OF the repub.
lie, tsid the CONVERSIONS; Medal honOr
upon tho tomb Of the unknown polls
under the Arch Of Triumph. The cero-
nsony was the most impressive express.
sion Of France-AmericaA unity sinco
the United States declared war o.
Germany
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED
$4,000 In Gems Taken oy Oandlta
Found on Trscka.

Poplar Bluffs. Mo.-Jewels valued At
$4,000 and reported lost by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. eros Of Paris, France, while
en- route from Dallas. Texas, to Phila-
delphia, were found near Desoto. Mo.
BY Perry Anderson. pool hall owner
The finder reported that he was
walking along the tracks and picked
up the black leather bag on the right
Of way where II had evidently been
thrown from . moving train
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
WRECK LAID 70 Hosoes

g0otnooe tJtohtly Hun " Jump q
ofoW6 eorjeo.
0raad Forks. n. D.--Oreat North
eTn passenger train No. - VS.
wrecked near the University Of North
Dakota station when II ran through N
open switch Ard crashed into . freight
train Engineer John Mutually Vas
slightly Injured when be jumped from
his cab.
IL u believed that trsmps who we're
seea ID the vicinity. opened the switch
just ahead of the oec00ins uaiA-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

IndfanapOlis--A committee appoint
ID 1t the convention Of the United
Nine Workers OF America has left for
TO ask President Harding
to give protection to l3S miners. now
state prisoners In West Virginia falls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
American Want Ads pay.
FEW ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS.

Owing to the excellent system Of
inspection by the municipality Of
New York and the insurance COM
panies, the accident record Of the
1880 elevators in that city is very
small. On each Of the 313 working
days of 1919, 100000 passengers
were carried through the 10000
miles of elevator shafts, making .
total of 1878, 900, 900 passengers for
the year, but only one passenger out
of every S7,5O0,O00 was killed in
the elevator trips.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Salt Lake City--Aftsr moro thar
Afty hours Of recurrent earthquake
shocks and almost continuous tFomb
ling the seismic Disturbances q naca-
Aeld, Elsinors aad Monroe, ~ mi3aa
south Of Salt Lake City. have -
sided.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

- Killed in italian Shell Otast.
Udine-Thirteen men we're killed
and many injured when IN explosion
occurred In . plant making fertilizer
from the battleheids. The dad" which
was the cause Of the explosion sst on
number Of other shells.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

GpokaAs-Whils giving - sxAihitton
OF wall scaling on the front Of : twa,
story building at Sand Point. l1nAot
Jack Hughes Of Detroit. - yGars 49,
Tell 50 feet 70 biz destt.