davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Fred Hesse was on the sick
list last Friday.
Miss Lillian Wells of Sterling is
on the sick list.
Mr.. Arthur Dore was a Pocatello
visitor Monday
Miss Doris Dunn was an Idaho
Falls visitor Sunday.
Carl Nelson of Lavaside, who~has
been sick, is much better
Mrs. M. E. Adams of Keever was
in town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Garrison of Idaho Falls
was visiting here Saturday.
Mr.. Leonard Warren of Pocatello
spent Sunday in Blackfoot.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Dec. Robustness In
he foreign exchanges was decidedly
gf1t and the changes in quotations
feIe irregulsrly distributed. Taken
bltogether. the undertone was firm.
Btetling gained another IA of a
bent at s4-21 while French francs
osd points at $40 cents. italian
lire also were slightly lower. but
German marks picked up 4 points at
ST OF a cent. The latter movement
! nd advances in Swiss francs and
busch guilders were really the fea-
lures OF the market, insofar as this
uiet market might be said to have
|eatures- A not unnatural reaction
b Danish kroner wiped out part Of
Yesterdays sharp advance, the loss
|mounting to nearly half a cent. Ca
adian dollars. on the other hand,
Continued to gain. 931z cents rep
ksenting another neN high for the
ear.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21

Total sales 506JO0 against 6S3Goo
week 1885, 3O and 751 .5s3
From January to date against 2l5s54471
ago. and 3os s92. years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
y c.. Hisss BIss m.-sssr n r. ss.e4 EseAa,ss

Of the stock
to date against 's7ssl7o and
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
COFFEE MARKET.

The University OF Alberta. Csnada. has
added TO its curriculum a course in irrigs-
ton and drainage.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

You say yon do not believe in
the principle Of using public funds
which belong to everybody for the
purpose Of entering into any line Of
business designed primarily to bene-
fit one class" and you claim that such
is violation Of American Constitu-
tional Government" In the pream-
BE Of the constitution Of the United
States one Of the objects listed is "to
promote the general welfare" under
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

Z First Ward
First precinct, comprises all that
portions Of the City Of Devils Lake
east Of the center line of Kelly ave-
nue. between center line of Fifth
street and the center line of Third
;strest.
Second precinct comprises all that
portion sof the City Of Devils Lake
east of the center line Of Kelly ave-
nue. and south Of the center line Of
Third street.
SF. S5 Second Ward
S First precinct comprises all that
portion Of the City Of Devils Lake
west Of the center line Of Kelly ave-
nue. and south Of the center line, OF
Seventh street to the center line Of
1Ginnesaukan avenue. sii
Second precinct comprises all that
|portja1 the City Of Devils Lake
ElNlSiit ef Seventh street and West u
% Kelly avenue to center
line q Minnewankan avenue.
Third Ward n; \
r. First precinct comprises all that
portinno the City Of Devils Laks
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

UE 1QIvs yHWsN9ok n ta4E eyAIemenC 70
.misleal. AM tho state llll lsaSf In llr.
Hemkas @16OOO rasiasnce = co.:
tths limit Showed under sthe q Hons
Hui sEas4 u diil i.
sed st slss pat 81 Only "a Doo bst Il =:
PIT s. 318;0o0 td6t ttlhsn I'm Nss -.
quired 20 do, he has naade: tie state's
securii that much ihsttt,sr:;; md as fair-
ness men, why; should you complaiR
absut that? As bptihsas lneil, look
ing t0 the safety gf tha state,s In
.;vestments, you oushtto be glad
Why should yoa wgzty shout the
amount Of money the farmers have
lost thru the C6ns1si Estores vea-
ture, newspapers, 5privats banks, etc. Z
IIt did not cost one % you q, dse-eent
piece. OF what conce ii, that to
|youA Have you 10 lttls ness "a
|your own that yen hive time tasvsrry
about the private ands personal az
fairs Of us poor, s,1sEmersf.
We.will admit tint none Sof us went went
into the Lake Re9ina OIL idaeal, where-
BY $4,000 in cash and notes totaliHg
E$217,O00 were talsn out ofsthis COM
msnity, the only asaets. Of which were
unadultered gall ald jaw-lbcne, every
dollar Of which. was lost. We did get
. little something out of sour Con-
sumers stores deal md hasgys had some
funin running outgnsWHpapers, which
is more than you oil suckers got, hut
We are not trying to prove that the
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24


\ which the rsR1h ] patty T haa put
upon the peo fne y robpSr tartff ta,e
ob1est O VI tple lt. ;1als lto
liA ,p anr 4. 4! !s ant slsd esl
pr0sefE J! s g
q 8 ; - & ar labor
se1 4 Europe eha sca \ inch e g objects
iMeFs special 8 ands class n Agislaton.
sY9u q solrsess ob1sct 70 sths parcels
post system because II competes With
stne express comp panies;; you object 20
the government guaranteeing the
ads*8 per cent u1pn wster-soak-
% properties; you object - the gov.
sernment loaning the railroads all the
money theya ant, while: needfnl ere
I DIT ~, denied the Agricultural inter
sests q the country yen favor the
federal reserve system which enables
% halt dozen men q 70 manipulate The
tfinancess of the country IN stheix sewn
interests; syon 3eyor ~ the class leg-
islation which has been enacted by
congress in the interest ut the var.
i0us classes which have scratched each
others baeks until they hsy9 obtained
every dollar IN the u. 3. treasury, and md
piled 2 debt burden npon the nation
that no one today II HIil live long
enough e zee paid Yet YOU do moi
raise your syoices m lint my Of these
objects ct class ls lation, but you
are greatly distressed thru fear that
the very people upon whom you de
pend for 9 living, might succeed i i
enable them to enjoy q little Of the
square deal. How long have you
gentlemen, been 90 bitterly opposed 4
our program? Why do you single
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
BOND BUYERS URGE EARLY DELIVERIES

ready TO take pay you estate series
bonds Of i've hundred and dollar
you have KINDLY make delivery Of these bonds possible
- #aSs =s#sz# Splitter, Rorick & Co.
tats Bod. y lsssase .psals fr i.eiE
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
O. B. TEWES,
clio Attorney General.
Where You Vote IN Devils Lake

Don't fail voting Place Election Friday
toer 2sh Here the polling places Devils Lake.
you
voting precincts
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

Mrs David L. Davidson,
Lawton, N. D.
Dear Madam: - s7.sFs..
Received letter of the goth nst with printed list
of sgners to the Recall Petitions in Lawon Township
which was taken from the Devils Lake World. ts.sa
In looking the original copy find SO duplica-
ons out of the 1876 sgners However, you may be able
We sometimes find that they sign by their full and
sometimes by their initials only We would appreciate
complete report from you at your earliest convenience
Thanking for interest in honest elections and
hope will continue to be the watch for such
honest tactics the opposition trying pull off at this
time. -
The following is list of the people who signed twice
acc tn hncI.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
laMtOa People Headed By
]. {. Stevens Sign For
Recall Two Times. Just
Names Turned In To Attorney CeneaIs Office For Proseca.
ton. Every Man And Wo1nan Who Put Signature
To Recall Pst y Twice Ezrsctsd To Be Put
Arreat In State

lawton eitzeu A been called for attaching ter sisna-
Rseal" petition J. Ssstsns, believed
te 9t tats senator heads the List. Already ths
names haye .scksd n that community and turned
the Attor srars Office prosecution The follo-
ing soRy eF set the attorney senerais Office speaks
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

S. note by the printed list that of the addrss-
were given Perry Paukert." This is an err6r
which made by the stenographer, because Mr.. Pau
kert signed the petition where the name of the town
should have been. .ssgsssss
s.yz's5a Very truly yours,
.z4s5H .s O. B. TEWES,
ss%S1z,Ssi clio Attorney General.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24

J. r. Jechort
Louis Matycek
F. E. Henderson
Merton p lodge
Pat Connolly
Ole Roe
c. H. Greasy
Marie Greasy
Chas. G.. Kops
Alanson II. Kops
Annie G. Kops Z
III. e. Adler 5. !:
Clyde Sanborn
E. A.; Lunde
VIM. Whiteley
VIM. A. Ridde1l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

washburn defeated Edward T. Herndon
6-1, Sc. GO; James M. Davies defeated
Wheeler defeated W. s. Anderson. s-s.
s.~s. 6--4; Leon de Turenne defeated Fred
G. Bags ca, If, So; Nathaniel w
Nilss defeated G.: D. Biddle. %. Sd;
60, I'll; Philip Neer defeated E. Reynal
Ga, 81; Wallace F. Johnson won from
A. III. Chaplin 1r. by default; Dwight P.
Robinson defeated Franklin Burke Roche
dr., 6-si Cd. Is; Howard Kinsey,. won
sshimidau defeated Hugh Z: NJ Kelleher:
6-3, e.: Lucien E. Williams defeated
Clyde ]. Curley. rs, "a: G. Peabody
Gardiner jr. won from A. H. Chaplin by
default; James D. Ewin won from H. c..
Mccarthy by default; Robert Kinsey de-
feated c. K. Shaw, 6--1, 6-1.
Second round--Morris Duane defeated J.
w. Foster, d. Ga, Ga; Edmund Levy
won from Arnold w. Jones by default
wheelwright, e-4 Cd; William Rosen-
Ga; Watson NJ. Washburn defeated Law
renee 3. Rice, Ga, o.; James M. Davies
defeated c. M Wheeler, Cd, 6-1
Nathaniel w. Niles defeated Leon de-
Turenne, 6-3. 60; Philip Neer defeated
s. Howard voshel, ia 62, 81; Wal
son, Sc, e., 60; Zenzo Shimidzu de.
feated Howard Kinsey j--3, 6-8, 8-6
Lucien e. Williams defeated G. P. Gardi-
ner jr., 6--3, SIS; Robert Kinsey defeate5
Dana defeated Joseph L. Werner. "a
Brooks Fenno jr, GO. e--4; Harry c
Johnson defeated Wallace J. Bates, 4-s
Is, 81; Richard Norris Williams &c
defeated Karl s. Pfaffman, GO. 6--3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Ranking Stars
OF Tennis Fall
Mayside
Davis and Voshell Among
Beaten Players in Open
ing Round at Newport
BY Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 1.-The name
of more than one high--anking player
was listed among the defeated to-
day by the time the last match was
completed in the opening round of
play in the annual invitation lawn ten
mis- tournament at the Newport Casino
Among the forty-eight who were drawn
IN the singles practically every high
ranking man in the country, with the
exception of William T. Tilden I'd,
worlds champion, was a starter, in
Guiding William M. Johnston, of Cali
fornia, Tilden's greatest rival.
The first Of the "imm6rtals" to
struggle, waiver and bow in defeat was
Willis Davis, the giant Californian,
who was ranked at No s last year.
Davis, playing very ragged tennis. fell
before the aggressive attack of Law
renee B. Rice, of the Longwood Cricket
Club, the sets going at 10-8, Sc
S. Howard VosheH, of New York, former
national indoor champion and ranked
last year at No. ID, was the next man to
Phil Neer, of California, was the man
to humble Voshell, taking the match by
score Of 12--14, GO, 6--1. After
taking the opening set, the result of a
supreme effort, with his usual terrific
service failing him at critical times and
his volleying going badly. Voshell fell
down completely in the last two ses-
sions and Neer rushed through to vic
tory.
Johnston won, Of course, yet Josiah
Wheelwright, of Boston, man never
ranked in the First ten," pushed the
former champion to score of Ga,
Cd, although the slender little hurri-
cane from the Far West was tlways
holding something in reserve and was
never in danger of dropping a set
Vincent Richards. Of New York,
whose greatest performances this sea-
son We're the defeats of Richard Nor
ris Williams I'd and Tilden on sue
cessive days in the Providence tour
nament, defeated J. Brooks Fenno of
Harvard at 60, Ga, showing those
who sat in the grand stand some
flights Of dazzling tennis. Richards
was taking matters easily, evidently
with an eye to his fourth round match
on Wednesday when Williams seems
his probable opponent again.
ingly steady and actually conservative
he defeated Karl S. Pfaffman, Of Long
wood, by score of 6-2, 6-S, and his
shots were coming off with greater
regularity than has been customary
with him of late.
Watson M. Washburn, of New York
started rather tamely, taking three
sets to defeat young E. T. Herndon, of
Princeton University, by a score Of
81, 3-6, 60, in the first round
Later in the day he went out and elimi.
mated Rice, Voshell's conquerer, by 6
score of Cd, 60. Washburn's low
trajectory drives were battling PROPOSE
/ L. IT, Il.
courts, and Rice found it hard to dig
the ball up.
Zenzo Shimidzu, Of Japan, won two
matches during the day, first vanquish
ing Hugh Kelleher, at 6-3, GO, with
surprising ease and then being car
ried to three hard sets by Howard
Kin-sey, of California, with the score
at 6-3, 6-8, 8-5.
The summaries:
First round--Lawrence B. Rice defeated
Willis e. Davis, Io-s. 8-6; Watson NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

-or maiden olds safe So Five
g. good; easily;
Glen Riddle Farm Trainer i. Fense - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

leading lights in the Metropolitan dis
trict, got 50, as did Mrs. Ralph
Hammer, the Flushing Clubs star en-
try.
Mrs. Phillip Stevenson, Of Piping
Rock, had an even round of 100 and
Miss Kate Bowman, Of Plainfeld man.
aged to get into the first fight al
though her short game was woefully
weak.
Mrs. Alex Smith, wife of the noted
professional, generally plays around
links in m average of 90, but with the
wind against her to-day she had diff
Guilty in qualifying with a score of 1o1.
The draw in the first fight for the
first round was made as follows:
Miss Glenna CoIietts vs.. Mrs Myra
Paterson. Mrs. E. n. Filter VS.. Miss Kate
Bowman Mrs. J. D. Woodfn vs. Mrs. Ralph
Hammer, Mrs. Eiex. Smith We. Mrs. II. A.
Jackson, Mrs. w. A. Gavin vs. Mrs. Philip
Stevenson, Miss H Shepard W. Miss v
Palmer Mrs. ID. Winsiow vs Mrs. Girls
com, Mrs. c. 3. Parsons W.. Miss Marion
Hollins.
The score:
FIRST FLIGHT
Miss G. Collett, Rhode 1. C. c.. 10 Al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02

Miss G. collett, Rhode / c. c.. 40 Al ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
CoIlett
Tops BigFi
By One Stroke
49, Year Old Girl Leads
Such Experts as Mrs.
Gavin and Miss Hollins
BY Ray Mccarthy

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. Miss
Glenna Collett, the young golf star of
the Rhode Island Country Club of
Providence, led top-heavy field of
women players in the qualifying round
of the Griswold Cup competition on
the Shenecossett Country Club course
here to-day. This eighteen-year-old
miss, despite high wind that sent the
majority Of scores rocketing, finished
the round with the fine card of 46,
41--87.
Close behind the efficient Providence
lass were Mrs. William A. Gavin,
holder of the metropolitan champion
ship, which she won at Nassau last
June, and Miss Marion Hollins, Of the
South Shore Club, former metropolitan
champion. The latter recently re-
turned from England, where she made
brilliant showing in the British
ladies' championship tournament in
May. Each of these stars had tally
of 88. Mrs. A. Arnold Jackson, former
national and metropolitan champion,
finished in fourth position with score
of 90.
Miss Collect, playing around with
little Miss Harriette Shepard, of Hart
ford, performed steadily the entire dis
tance. She made few mistakes, most
of them from the tee being due to the
wind, and on the fourteenth hole she
played the feature shot of the day,
when she holed out from off the green
for birdie of 5. Miss Shepard also
qualified for the championship division
with 81.
Miss Collects card:
Miss Miss d as'l'1' Inn In ts-ss
Miss Hollins was in poor putting
form and missed several possibilities
on the greens. On the sixteenth she
encountered considerable difficulty on
the fairway, getting into the rough on
her second and taking three more shots
to reach the green.
Mrs. Gavin was missing here and
there, leaving herself considerable to
do on the greens. However, all things
considered, both showed to good ad-
vantage and are sure to make a strong
bid for the prize.
Their cards:
In.............. ! s s s S-z1-s7
Miss Hollins: Out 8 q 4 6 5-4s
Mrs. Gavin: Out s 4 6 8 4-43
Six New York women qualified for
play in the first division. Mrs. Myra
Paterson, Of Englewood. one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Miss Joy, Sensational Wester7,
FLY, Gets SIS, 600 Flash Purse
Rancocas Stable, Which Monopolized Features in
New York, Has Tough Time Against Classy
Fields on Opening Day at the Upstate Track

SARATOGA Aug Charles A. Stonehams yellow
pn field of FIVE the Saratoga and
of the opening of
Racing Association which will continue
Of August
Hand admirably ridden by Jockey Miller the
the Rancoca Stables ndomitabe
thrilling fight through the fuong OF stretch run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-02
Racing Sum maries

SARATOGA RACErRAcK AUGUST WEATHER CEAR TRACK FAST
FIRST
naaAa Helmet
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

A large number of young folks
spent very pleasant afternoon
Sunday, at the l.. Mosbpk home,
it being Hans MosbHks birthday.
l.. G. Laursen left Monday for
different points in Iowa to look
up location where he can be
busy as a mason contractor. HIS
family is still here. living in the
Brus house southwest of town.
1t is hoped that the Laursen'
will not move away from As kov.
Mr.. Laursen has upon several oc-
casions written songs which have
been used at local celebrations
banuuets. etc. and in other ways
contributed to the social life of
the community. His poetry
would be very mach missed here
Ivy an appreciative audience.
Trading automobiles has loen
the favorite sport the last two
weeks: .Askov Hardware Co.
traded their Overland for Ar,
thur Olesen's Ford; Chr. Hyl
dahl bought Roht. Nielsen's Stu
dcbakcr: then Askov Hardware
Co. traded above Ford for Hyl
! dahl's S'udebakcr and little lat
ar bought back Arthur Olesen'
Overland. SO now Arthur Ole
sen AM Robt. Nielsen are both
without cars: Hyldahl has Fore
and the Hardware Co. has Stu
debaker and an Overland. Svene
Petersen has bought the AskoN
Americans Ford car.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Frederik Jorgensen left
Sunday night for Rochester to
undergo a thorough examination
at the Mayo hospital
On account of the holiday to-
morrow. Good Friday. the bank
will be closed all day Us will also
the American Office. The post
office will be open all forenoon
and will deliver the noon mail,
but will be closed in the after
noon as will most likely also
the other business places in
Askov.
A good attendance was on
hand for the North Star Farm
er's Club entertainment Tuesday
evening at their club hall. 3
miles north of Askov The fol
lowing program was rendered:
Vocal solos by Mrs. Ernest Clegg;
dialogue Cleaning out the Of
fee, by Mr. and Mrs A. =. Jen-
sen and their daughter, Ruth.
and Andrew Jensen: dialogue
The New Hired Man. by And. J
Larsen. John L.. Madsen. Geo
Jensen and Bennett Larsen. This
was followed by sale with Fr.
nest Clegg as auctioneer. every
thing selling at fairly good pr.
ces. Lunch was next IN order
and the evening was concluded
with dancing to which a. Lingt
furnished the music. The net
proceeds were about 500. The
club desires to express the,
thanks and appreciation to al
who donated So willingly and t,
all who helped make it a sue
cess.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Helveg Jakobscn left SATURDAY.
for Albert Lea and Alden where
he viii visit relatives a while
and viii then Do farm work
there this summer.
Simon Smidt, who has bec1
working in the steel plant near
Duluth the past winter returned
to his home here Tuesday to
commence upon his regular farm
work.
And. Jacobsen, Of Wlthcc, Wis,
came here Friday from Madison,
Wis, where he has been taking
an agricultural course, for a visit
with friends and relatives. being
"a guest at the =. p. kilstofte
home.
About so people were in attcn-
dance at the 'Dansk Folkcsam-
fund meeting in the church
basement last Thursday evening,
when Rev. Rodholm, lectured on
songs Of "Dansk Folkesamfund'
song book. dwelling at con, ider-
able length on one written by N
+. S. Grundtvig in 1926. in com
memoration of the 1000 year cele-
bration of Christianity in Den
mark. After the lecture re
freshmcnts were served. 1t was
decided to celebrate the 9Th Of
June here rs usual and invit
Rev. O. l.. Kirkeberg Of Park
-. N. d., as the principa'
speaker.
Several members of the local
public school faculty furnished
the entertainment at the ioun9
Peoples meeting Sunday even
ing. Judging from the cxcep-
tional hearty applause the even
ing was a success from start to
finish. The program follows:
Piano duet Banner of Victory
Misses Pocckman and Engchret-
son: reading from Seventeen.
Miss Stcenberg: vocal duet One
Swcetly Solemn Thought, Misses
Encehretsen and Jacobsen: tall
Conservation. Miss Rathhurn
Japanese drill song. Misses Engc
bretsen. Geffe and Iversen; re
citation Naughty Zall. Mis-.
Stendal, reading Leak in tn,
Dixie. Miss Wilson. SubStitutins
for Miss Yngve who was i'll. ;
chorus series Of Negro song,
in costumes Lii llza Jane an,
I've been working on the Rail
road. Misses Geffe, lverscn. Stem
dial. Rathburn and EngcbretSen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Entiu,ia> jc Poultry HcctinG.

The Farm BUrc.u mectn~ 1t
Askov Monday afternoon was
well attended. Ger G. nty
Agent, Mr.. Idtse. outlined a
practical cron rotation fer grow
ing a balanced ration for a dairy
herd. many questions were asked
and an interesting discussion on
the topic developed
Next the subject of poultry
development was taken up. 1t
was voted unanimously to or
panize a poultry club. l. A.
Ecklund and Ludwig Mosbak
were appointed a committee with
Theo. Jensen to consider ways
and means by which this can
best be accomplished and to lay
before a meeting to be held in
the town hall, Askov. on Mon
day. March %. at 8 p. NJ. sug-
gestions to rules and regulations
for a poultry club, also procure
blue prints for practical poultry
houses, besides information in
regard to prices on baby chicks
and eggs of reliable breeding
stock. A large and lively atten-
dance is expected and urged by
the committee to the meet
ing next Monday evening SO
practical plans can be worked
out for a successful develonment
of the poultry industry in this
community.
Ludwig Mosbnk.
Dir. 4. I. p. c. Farm Bureau
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Partridge Town Board
Proceedings.

REGULAR town board meeting
was held in town hall. March Is,
all members present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the clerk. and on motion
Fred Degerstrom was chosen
chairman for the coming year
The clerk presented his bond
which was approved Ivy the trea-
surer. The treasurer bond for
1000 with Anton Gravesen and
Rasmus Petersen as SuretieS WaS
approved ny the chairman. The
Justice Of peace gave his bond
for $500 which was approved hy
the chairman,
II was resolved that the board
authorize the treasurer to trans
fer from the sinking fu0d the
sum Of $4,000 10 pay bonds. mum
bers | and ,.
Motion was carried that vases
for road work be fixed At 2ac
per hour for man ard CO. pc,
hour for man and team. Motion
carried to allow ASkov American
$50 fer printing the monthly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

The first party az American tourists
since 1914 has arrived in Paris. That
is. the first party Of American tour
lists tina, Mere not there on pressing
business