davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
SPRAY OF FALLS

! Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moon at their
home.
Mrs. J. W. Willis returned to her
brief shopping visit in Great Falls.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain left Satur-
day morning for Havre where she will
spend the holidays with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swedblom of
| Cascade left for their home Saturday
after q few days shopping in Great
Falls.
Forrest r. Stoner and William e.
Nelson are spending a few days in
Great Falls in q visit from their home
at Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tobie of Kalis-
pell will be the Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whiteside of At
Fourth avenue south.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Minervina and
their baby left Saturday afternoon for
| Missoula, where they will spend the
holidays with relatives.
Dan Carroll of Shelby, who is con-
nected with the California company in
the northern oil fields, was an arrival
in Great Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie f. Sommerville
and son Of 613 Seventh avenue north,
left Saturday to spend the holidays
with relatives at Belt.
Edward Mullin, who is a student at
Gonzaga college, Spokane, has arrived
home to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mullin.
Miss Flora Bull. who teaches at
Fairfull, passed through the city Sat
urday en- route to her home at Cas-
cade, where she will spend Christmas.
f. A. Hill arrived in the city Satur-
day from his home at Glenwood. Mimi,
and is spending the holidays at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert W.
Mackie.
Arnold Tschudy, who is connected
with the California company in the Of
fees at Shelby. passed through Great
Falls Saturday for Billings where he
will spend the Christmas holidays with
his family.
Miss Blanche Bennett of the United
States land office at Lewistown is in
Great Falls to spend the holidays with
her sister, Miss Lulu Bennett at the
ROLAND apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Millspaugh and
their son Robert of Helena will spend
the holidays with Mrs. Millspaugh's
mother, Mrs. james Bodkin of 1926
Seventh venue north.
Mrs. Fred Moorehead and her three
children, who are spending the winter
in Great Falls, left Saturday afternoon
for their ranch at Bynum, where they
will spend the holidays.
l.. l.. Dougan of Shelby. field man
ager for the Sweet Grass
company, arrived in Great Falls Sat
urday to spend the Christmas holidays.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Dougan.
Miss Rebecca Megown of Basin.
Wyo., arrived in Great Falls Saturday
for a holiday visit with her sister. Mrs.
Reed holland of 2206 Fifth avenue
north. Miss Megown is the principal of
the high school at Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Manning left for
Helena Friday to spend the holidays
with their son. Whitney Manning, and
his family. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Robert Il. Manning, who will
be the guest of her mother and sisters
at their home on South Beatty street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Nelson of Cal
gary, Canada, are holiday guests of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WEBS GRASS RANGE GIRL.

SpFcIaT 70 Tie IFlDune
Lewistown. Dec. 23.-Russell Nor.
gan. a prominent young business mar
of Winnett. and Miss Dorothy Shaw
of Grass Range, were married here
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sontag, the Rev. Paul E.
Meyer performing the ceremony.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Andrew FVkovich of Butte
and Miss Evelyn NJ. Philips, a popular
young woman of Armells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
RETURNS FROM WYOMING

Fred Whiteside returned Saturday
from Wyoming, where he has been
spending some time in connection with
oil interests. He is now looking after
his interests in the northern Montana
fields.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
ROGERS.POLLETTO

James r. Rogers of Neihart and
Jennie Polletto of Great Falls We're
married Friday evening by Justice Of
the Peace p. j. Shields. Witnesses to
the ceremony were Mrs. y. Z. Stark
and w. Il. Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
LICENSES

Arthur D. Hill. %, Great Falls;
Clara l.. A. Robertson. IS. Fort Shaw.
John Oreskovich, q, Black Eagle;
Roseiie Presslitz. is, Belt.
Rudolph W. Norum, %; Evelyn K.
Leslie, %, both of Stockett.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24

Records show that 20 per cent of
American school children are NAL
nourished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

WharvcS, public franchises and nll-
for n goodly sum.
In 1880 Il" became Interested In the
rirli coal and iron bearing region in
of the Tennessee and ('umhrrlmL
Rivers. He conceived The idea of Fl civ
IN that portion Of Kentucky living
between the two rivers. BY coiuri.
d"hcc, this bit Of land WAS then also ,hr
center Of population Of the nurion. lie
named the city Grand Rivers. uud
hustled it into being with no DELAY. lie
was Il great sight rushing about hi,
municipality in slouch hat, flannel shirt
and top boots.
hut IiF' in Grand Rivers soon irkcd
him. He sold ont and went rn Nr,y
York for real action which tool, fine
form of II spectacular bear rampui.n in
General Electric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Care Followers Chance
TO sect From, Under"

He declared that he intended to soil
all Of his holdings on the following Jny
first giving his following nn opportunity
to do so. lie declared he would nlioiT
them on" hour in which to get ont ms
his selling operations would nor hroin
until II O'Clock.
The bottom dropped ont Of tho stoc,,
and the company passed out of existence
completely two year, thereafter, when
the stock was virtually wiped out,
OF late years IawSon'S mime has nn,
been heard 50 often and his inunrinl in :
tlucnrc has declined.
Besides finance. Lawson was in.
tcuSrly interested in flowers. paintinps
bronzos, yachts and horses. And he
he's one other great hobby-his six
children.
no please his wife he paid $40 OOo
to have n famous flower called "th,
Mrs. Thomas 4. Lawson mink"
He bought the yacht Dreamer and
other craft and built hi> beautiful man.
sion, Drcnmwold, lie bred fmmnr.
thoroughbr"d5 on his Mu>rnchmsntIs
farm. He took his stables TO Euroro
and raced in many countries.
No sketch OF Lawson would he COM
| plctc without the story of how hc hill
q city. was elected its first NIayor and
sold it-charter, highways, civ ba,I
police department, fire apparatus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
He Lost SI2,0OO,OOO
By Treachery of "Friends"

II" describes the n~xt move Of
STANDARD OH in cutting the price Of
copper from seventeen cents to thirteen
and then finally to eleven. and then
their selling out to II mysterious pur-
chaser. Amalgamat"d dividend, were
cut TO = per cent and the drop was S!IT
share. II total loss of $3.50. SO 900.
Lawson cluimcd that by selling short
"Som"body' mad" so. .lOO. 900 more.
II" declared that his loss was some
l..OOO. 900.
The banking panic. which Lawson
predicted throuch"ut TIA" whole YEAR of
1900. did not develop. bat undoubtedly
the Lawson advertisements created
widespread distress and caused many
investors to sacriti"" their holdings Of
gilt edged stocks and bonds.
TO what extent Lawson profitcd by
this campaign has never been known.
One report published at the time cred
itcd him with having mad" moro than
million dollars. II has been said that
he spent SliS.OnO alone IN advertising
and telegraph tolls.
For several years aftCr the "Fren-
2icd Finnncr' adventures Lawson
I managed Ia keep In TN" limcIisht. The
publicity lie had rcr,iy,d proved of
, great va luc 10 him IN several sue
cccding Rotations.
The n"Xr important adventure was
in Nevada Utah. II copper stock,
which Lawson exploited in 1907 by a
Ncrics Of half-pag" advertisements in
the New York and Boston papers. One
me day Lawson announced that he
was investigating the company's prop
critics in Nevada and ltnh, which he
bad every reason to believe were of
great value and destined to sell, if
las subsequent investigations confirmed
his earlier adviccs, at high price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Hit Hard and often
ind .iiruys Vas Confident

That was -yuicaI cf thn o,v.o,
Of his Grb+iny dors-tb, .orr.corf
dent hard.hi+t;rg boo.,f,,I nan Who
aIwovs fou,d , roI,,n.;,r o.an
thoueb +bo .,ror;,,r o,,o,,. os H.
last ,db.ron+s y.oro yro.,,1,. ..i,,nI
4 rorord of 1ous,,,. Ho+o,;an.
and bis ynoo,,o,iyo ororo.;orn ,,,o,,li
fiji vounos Nv, of tbor, ho-o
ras.eJ ap+ogc+bor an, ~ Wal
Stroo.'s rcror,oc+ior 1ouso, L;n,
self soma timo aoo ooosod - ho ar
in,norton+ Wall stroo+ sarro ro+
witbs+andino tba .,ccoss that al
wavs soomod r. a+,ord his oeor+s ~
mi ar4 Lir,.oIf ;,.o o,or,, si.,,o.io,
wharafn tho n,e+hoa. of +bo c.ocl.
rxcbargo ,,a,e colrod into r,,b,ic;+,.
y, cro forr, 80 o,otbar
Lawson wbi,o ro,er ror,hor of
the srock Lvcbarro vos for r,,,,.
years rnmbor Of S,ocL ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

y" rcv"rsos in life ever stung him 20
deeply as III" wound inflicted by the
New York Yacht Club in 1901. lie
bnlIt til" sloop Independence. ut n cost
OF %2OO,OUU, and il looked for n time
rs II She might be chosen to defend the
,Nmrrira'S Cup; but the New York
,larht Club declared the boat to be
barred because Lawson was not Il
member Of the club.
Al'"r writing II book about the dis
appointment, entitled "lhc Lawson
History Of the Americans cup; \ Record
OF Fifty Years." lie smashed the In
dependence" 10 bits and made souvenirs
Of her plates.
Mr. Lawson says that only one person
can help II man in this world, and that
l'"rS"n is himself Certainty few have
h'Iurd him, Tor he has many enemies.
.Ih"y are all lhoroughbrcds, - he says
"I ms enemies. EVERY one of them
would riN" from II sound sleep TO do me
II" injury. Long may they live They
pHl Spl"" into life. I,
]" mU,t men the loss Of couple OF
million dollars would be u blow from
Whi"h they would never recover. Not 80
MI'h Mr.. Lawson. More than once he
mas lest that amount with II smile, ana
m"" than II dozen times he has made
lial amount Will" the day lahorrr III
front of his office \Nn,, pnruinu -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

mad" no sign oi opposition. But they
were determined that prices must not
advance.
Ono method of preventing this, he
said. wH> in their manipulation of
.Amalgamat"d Copper. Rogers had told
him that on Friday of that week II
meeting of tho directors would be held
and that dividends would be increased
from : to 10 per cent and that upon
this advice he passed the word around
70 lis friends and clients, and a steady
buying oi the stock Spranc up.
TAor" WAS bat one suspicious cir
rum>tHncc. IN ennrmouS selling from
sources which 1T first he could not
trace. but later located in associates of
R"g'S and RorhtfclI"r. and even in
directors Of N" company.
Il called Mr.. Rogers up by telc-
ph"n" for Il last assurance Lawson
declared.
Mr.. Rogers. said. T called you
MP 70 ask you question | know may
make YOU angry. hut | am obliged to.
:" 'Go aucld l.awson. he said.
"l alv" been buying steadily for
som" time past. During the last few
weeks | have gone on record SO unmiS-
takaby that tLuUsHndS have been lei
llfo loading up also. have been as
>Hrcd by }"I 'unt am making no mis-
take. Vet d" selling today means, if
It means anything, that those close TO
Iou feel tNat Amalgnmated is II sell
Il" | do tIHt It is n buy. Now. it
cannot possibly b" sell unless somc-
thlng different from what | expect is
going to happen at the meeting this
aft"rnOon.'
" Law .on,' said Mr.. Rogers after
h" had heard mo through. and his voice
was H. kIn.lv and rung as true aS ever
man : d!1, listen and weigh carefully
what ! ,aN ! know how you stand; /;
! kE"W what you have been working
for; think know what disappolnt-
mi"nt w"HhI mean to you l.; ! believe you
know my feelings for you. and say,
Hll"r taxing all these facts into con-
>!H"r"i!"N, avn only sorry that you
nav" not iW!rc "~ many shares as You
nave
i VIII tny ~ TO gong strike. was
my reply, An4 | did. ! gave orders
10 brokers :" hlv. buy. buy.
Mr. l.nW>"n declared that 50 cx-
tr"mc Wa~ i> confidence and that Of
his friends in ipG"rs' word that II" and
they wr!t To- lh,' rlre track to see his
then urhra'"u horse. Boralmn, race
".th Lord lJ'rhy without waiting for
news Of I'll" directors action. As his
hofN" wa, meeting its first defeat he
says he was hanL"l this telegram:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
StiilmGR Felt Sting
Of LulcsOn's Attacks

Years Of nti-atlon followed thr 60.
'a'loN "l his Lawson property. and
ma@y ~car.a'.. hy means Of which M
m"rnH- rlHt"jions We're brsm!rruoI,
drvloprd IN THO end BAY state Gas
h"'nlur n financial dcrcli"t.
The Irr" Of Lawson : attack ou
Henry II Rogers. James S'rIIman and
IL" -o-nall,d National City Bank
'ruWi, witch hoatrd Anagamnr"d
C"ppcr, /, more or less familiar 70 the
public,
I.aN~on at one time enjoyed more or
les friendly relations with the late II.
II. k,g"y., who made u>N Of his talents
H. HARRIET mUuipulutor I'll" general
"r.n"0 "a financial circles was tha'
III" Muorluncc of Iaw>"M in the COur.
rl.~ Of fh. AmnlGamatcd syndicate wao
|"lY AurE exaggerated in his "Freu-
2,cd F!Nalr".' Yet this incident prob
abby marHrd the peak Of hi, genius for
SENSATIONAL disclosures.
ii" roH in his story nf the "SyS.
'"'u - attempt TO clean up millions in
,Ic'n'a'lou on an advance tip of the
rcr'a"v Of President McKinlcy's
d".'. Wpm thc assaNs!n's bullet and of
bow i. T. Morgan frustrated this plan
iyr n uauu, and upheld the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

had achieved some local reputation
as fnancicr.
SO far as Wall Streets rccollec-
tionS go, he first attracted attention
on the New York Stock Exchange
as one OF the most active promoters
of Bay State Gas of Delaware.
This stock once reached a quotation
Of SOS a share on the New York
Stock Exchange.
At high prices a large amount Of
the stock was unloadcd by Lawson
and his friends on the public, among
which he had by that time built up a
substantial following, largely
through his spectacular methods,
because Lawson always managed to
keep himself in the limelight
through one device or another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
TOM LAVSOW LONG FOE OF WALL STREET, BROKEN
BY NZzWl DEFEAT, SEEKS NzYNZERLOUN NECLUSZOZ
La,USon's Boston Office
Like an Odd Museum

In describing Thomas W. Ln,o.
sons Boston office, one tpriter
said:
"Ncn from all ,Ualks of life hare
sat Uith L0irson in that Iffis
corner room at Young's-a room,
crnmmed fuH of books in rare
bindings. pictures of Larson,
heroes Caesar, Lincoln, Mann.
leon. Worgan), objets dart and
elephnnts-hundrcds and hun.
dreds of elephants. on The
mantics, on the tables, on tn.
floor, elephants Of irory, bronze.
clay, copper, china - elephonts
that one might wecr on n wnfrb
fob, elephants too big TO iiff. clio.
phanfs in the jungle fghtino.
tigers, elephants in the GeIJs
carrying burdens, stnndino eio'
plants. kneeling elephants, run.
ring eicphanfs--and in the midst
of the elephants fro great china
pigs. "
"GOrernors and senators, b;sb.
ops and teachers, editors ond
publishers. miners end explorers.
men flushed rith success in Tho
market place. With Colonel Sell.
ers' dreams of company Rofntions.
men crushed to the icoii. facino
disorace and rnin and begging for for
heip; boys uith dreams and MD
men rith memories; sycophanis
and cOUrfiCra-tW hare sat yifb
Larson in that room of the ele.
phants. whie he has spun his
r0rd.fGbrics."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

His wonderful Dreamwold estate
in Massachusetts is up for sale at
public auction. Lawson is said to
be "broke" and the day is past when
he can stage any Of the sensational
"comebacks" which used to keep
Wall Street and the whole stock
dealing public in such breathless
suspense.
Perhaps the System has at last
succeeded in putting Quietus on this
vitriolic enemy whose warfare upon
it made and unmade stock prices, and
who won and lost fortunes so often
that there is no complete record Of
all of his sensational transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
His War Upon "System'
Long and Picturesque

Lawson used to swear that he
would get" the SYSTEM He won
huge followings Of small investors
by his campaigns of full-parc adj
- yertisements in the newspapers Of
the country; he was a prolific writer
with compelling command of pic
turesque language and, in spite Of the
many disastrous failures ints which
he almost drove the credu!ous public,
he always seemed to be able to un
cover a fresh batch of trusting in
vsstors.
Attacking the System" was the
national sport at one time under the
impetus of his advertisements, his
magazine articles, his books and his
persistent publicity campaigns. He
defined his idea Of "the System in
one of his many statements to news
papers in which he said;
"At the beginning Of my story,
'Frenzied Finance, said, The peo-
pie do not know this monster,
STANDARD OIL" as l know it. If
they did they would not scotf when
Isay l will bring it to its knees unit!
it's weakness will be so pitiable that
all will scorn and none fear it, and
the only weapon | will WELD will he
the truth And in my last chapter
said:
"'When the American people are
aroused, as they surely will be, TO
demand restitution, and are in the
act of brushing, with mighty
sweep of indignation, back into the
laps of the plundered the billions Of
which they have been robbed,
"Standard Oil" and tho System"
will break and fall like reeds before
the gale.
,"Since my story began there has
been one man Of Standard OIL
wiser than his fellows s-not the mas
Ter man, DuI tlS l3lttI " ! tC
Thing John d. Rockefeller. | have
had proof from the beginning that
he read my story, and, as he read it,
probably from time to time he raised
his eyes and read the handwriting on
the wall. He, too, probably was hav-
ing visions of A marching people.
"When any other Standard Or
man was asked his opinion of 'Fren-
zied Finance his answer was, i have
not read it, and ! do not intend to-
The first copies of the last two issues
.r7f the magazine no sooner dropped
the newsstands than John d.
ockefeller's man grabbed them and
as away with them to Tarrytown
"After the first chapter Henry H.
sogers bolted for Europe, and it is
an open secret at 26 Broadway that
he bolted on the advice of the active
men of STANDARD OIL to avoid the
danger of an open rupture with
John d. Rockefeller. When he re-
turned, in answer to the press repre-
sentatives he said, Il cannot under
stand that fellow Lawson
"John ID. Rockefeller, when his at
tsntion was called to Henry II.
Rogers' comment, simply snapped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Feared "DOubIe Cross"
From Rogers and CAque

II" declared that, beaten as they
were, the STANDARD Oh" tiuanci"rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Thomas w. Lawson's odd mu.
seum-like office in Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

"Ama'Gamatcd directors cut divi
ionlS 10 & per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

his jaws together with, It's a pity
he ever thought he could"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

since the national organization
was formed three years ago, re-
fused to permit his name to be
placed before the convention.
J. F. Reed. president of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton was elected a member Of the
national executive committee.
With him serving from the Mid
West states will be Howard
Leonard of illinois and w. H
Settle of Indiana. There are
nine from other sections on the
board. w. H. Walker of Califor.
MIA was named vice president
Mr.. Bradfute has been presi
dent of the Ohio federation fol
several years and has been q
moving spirit behind the com.
commodity marketing movement
in that state, where a large
number of farmer-owned selling
agencies have been organized
under Farm Bureau leadership,
When the convention opened,
there were two schools OF
thought; one which held that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
LIVELY DnCJssl0N


The Farm Bureaa meeting
held at the town hall, Askov,
Tuesday evening. W. not veil
attended only about 3 people
being presentbut what lacked
in attendance was snade up IN
enthusiasm.
s. L Alien. the frst president
|of the state federation, sava IN
excellent talk on the aims and
dGsirea 81 The Farm Bureau.
stating that al the farmers ask
- : square deal; b. brought out
about the good the Bureau -
complishes IN I local way where
|it Il functioning.
The legislative program was
gone over and the several quee-
tions voted upon. Iseee
brought out n,any interesting do
cuaions and no little knowledge
Wa gained BY The exchange of
thoughts on the important H.
sues Of the day.
Mr.. Allen ID 4 man Of ex-
perience past the 90 mark. has
attended many state and nation
a meetings Of the Farm Bureau.
ID personally acquainted with
the leaders. in the movement has
good common ssnse and h there
fore 4 valuable man 1t any such
meeting. II was only too bad
that more did not hear him and
get the benefit. Ke ID = he term
ed himseK an ordinary plug
farmer.
That the meeting was N in
teresting and instructive one =
evidenced by the fact that Il
lasted until 1880 and only two
or three people left before the
close.
i The attendance Of farmers
was perhaps kept down some
what due to the fact that the
meeting was held in the evening;
however two farmers---A.' r
Jensen and Andrew ]. Larsen
braved the cold and drove five
, or six miles to attend and stay.
ed to the finish. They were
very enthusiastic and took ar
active part in the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
DULUTH QUINT DEFEATS
SANDSTONE
Quarry City High School Basket
Rail- Team Loses by Score
Of 30 to 10.

The Sandstone High School
basket ball team journeyed to
Duluth last Friday and played a
good game there in the after
noon with the fast Central High
School team. However they met
their Waterloo. being counted
out by the score of 30 to 10. The
Duluth newspapers report it Al
being a good game and much
closer than the score would in
dicate. Manager Schwartz said
that his boys did not show their
usual pep in this game. having
been worked too hard the week
before.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TO DEDICATE TEMPLE
Sandstone Masoss Expect to
Dedicate Their New Bald.
Ing, Dce. 2etk.

Only a few days remain for
the contractors to complete the
new Masonic temple in Sand
stone and unless something
turns up to mar the plans al
ready made the dedication cx-
ercises will be held Friday eve
ming. Dec. 10Th. The grand Of
fcers of the state. including
Herman Held Of Mankato, who II
grand master, will offciate at
the exercises.
The building is q large and
modern one in every respect, has
two floors and it's cost is approx
imately $4,000 completely fur
nished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
For World Peace.

Readers of this newspaper are
Of course interested in all prac-
tical plans for world peace and
international good viii. Mr.. ].
w. Hamilton, The international
Good Will Association, 147 Kent
Street, st. Paul. has printed for
distribution, three leaflets out
lining q number Of plans, one Of
which Is . Song Of Peace for the
children Of the world, in the ear
rying out Of which people every
where can lend : helping hand.
Al Nr. Hamilton i bearing the
entire expense Of this campaign,
please remit ten (10e) centA -
pay for them.