davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

: ATKINSON, MARY ETHEL.
BAKER. ALBERT.
BARCHFELD. A. j.. former Repre-
sentative. formerly OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
BsARCHFELD. MISS HELEN. daugh-
ter of former Representative Barchfeld.
BEAI.. JOSEPH w. y
BELL. ARCHIE. formerly of Vine
land, N. j.
BIKLE, MISS FRANCES.
BIKLE. MISS NJ. q.
BIKLE. WILLIAM G.
BOURNE. THOMAS Fl.
BOWDEN, MRS. DAISY GARVEY.
BRAINERD. CHAUNCEY c.. WASH
ington correspondent of the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle
BRAINERD. MRS. CHAUNCEY C.
BROSSEAU, WILFRED. North
Adams. Mass, student at Georgetown
University.
BUEHLER. ALBERT.
CANDY. WILLIAM M.
COvELIs. MRS. ID. III.
CRAWFORD. w. n.
CROCKER, w. NJ.
DAUBER, VINSON w.
DORSEY, THOMAS NJ
DoRSCH, MISS Helen.
DUKE, KIRKLAND.
DUTCH. MISS MARGARET. Luding-
ton. Mich.
~. W.
ELDRIDGE, Mrs. ALFRED G.
TLDRIpGE. GUY s.. salt Lake City.
brother-in-law of Senator Smoot Of
Utah.
ERNEST, T.. IT,
FARRAUD. Mrs. VIRGINIA, sister Of
DR. Julio Bianchi, Guatemalan Minister
t. the United states.
FARR, NJ. G.
LrErcE. CtJRISTIAN
FLEMING, JOHN p.
FLEMING. Miss MARY LEE.
FLEMING, THOMAS.
FOSTER, ESTHER.
FREEMAN. G.. s.
GEARHART. Mrs. CLYDE NJ
HALL. +. H.
HILLYER, DOUGLAS.
HUGHES. WILLIAM G..
JACKSON. DANIEL X.
JIGFFRIES. Miss ELIZA BETH
JEFFRIES, JOHN VI.
T<ANSTON. OSCAR c.. Chicago, his
wife and two daughters, Helen and
Anyln.
kNEESI. HOWARD w.
kNEESI, , son Of Howard
Kneesi.
LAFLIN. CUTLER, Jr.. aged ie, Chi
cago.
LAMBERT. Miss MAMIE LEE, for
merly of Ashboro, NC
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Representative Smithwick of
Florida Was in 1t When
Collapse Took Place.
WAS BURIED IN PLASTER
He Duckcd Between Seats Just
in Time to Prevent Be-
ing Crushed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 tAssociated
Pressl.-An avalanche of broken plas-
ter. bricks. snow splIntered wooden
and twisted steel beams catapulting
upon the audience while the orchestra
played and comedy film was ground
out. is the description of the Knicker-
booker Theater accident given to-day
by Representative John VI. SmithwiclS
of Pensacola. He was In the balcony
of the theatre when the roof collapsed
under it's weight OF snow and escaped
unaided-just hcw ie cannot recall
with more or less serious hurts.
The orchestra was playing beautiful
music and comic film was running"
said Mr.. Smithwick. lying IN his bed.
bandaged and with his face and hands
covered with cuts. Suddenly there was
a sharp crack. looked I'D and saw a
great iissure running across the ceiling.
II was right over my head.
"T instantly realized what was hap
pening. The plaster began to fall. drop
ping down in large and small chunks all
over the theater. it seemed TO me. While
was looking up n great piece right over
my head started TO fall. tucked,
crouching. involuntarily. suppose down
between the seats. The piece struck the
seat right where had been sitting. The
force was broken by the scat but II
pinned me down where I was crouching.
Roar IndescrfbabIe.
"The noise was awful. 1t was great
tremendous roar It was simply inde-
scribable. 7 never can forget II.
I'm the midst OF the roaring we're
shrieks and cries Of women and children
and few shouts Of men. There were
cries for help, groans and. worst of all.
the moans OF those IN terrible pain. II
was awful. ! can't describe e. I see u
all the time. those poor children and
men and women crying and groanlng
there.
There were only few of us In the
balcony. Luckily there weren't more.
The balcony gave way and crashed. soon
nfter the ceiling began TO fall. on those
on the lower floor They were caught
fhc worst. We In the balcony were more
fortunate.
"r guess there was a lapse OF maybe
twenty seconds. hardly more. before the
balcony fell. Funny. but II spun around.
kind Of twisted. as its supports gave
way and II swung down on those below.
II didn't 20 straight down. just kind OF
alid sideways and slantinE., | suppose
from the weight Of the debris that had
fallen on US upstairs.
II don't know how 7 got out from
where was crouching under that chunk
of plaster that had fallen on INC. 7
really believe II weighed all of 500
pounds. And I think moved that pias-
ter with my shoulders. Anyway
crawled out between the seats 70 where
saw n small hole in the plaster above
forced myself up through that hole
viggling and showing. Then I crawled
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
LIST OF INJURED

HAMILTON, 7. W.
1iEsLPHEN. WARREN.
HILLYER. MRS. DOUGLAS.
HILLS. CAPT. J. H.. Y. $. A.. and
wife.
HILL. VI. PERA.
HOPKINS. MISS HELEN.
JOHN. MARGARET
I<LENNER. JOHN
KNEEST. MRS. HOWARD.
LACEY. HENRY T.
LEE. S. 81
LONG. CLARENCE.
McEvERLEy. JOHN T.
MCKINNEY. MRS. JULIUS.
MARGOT. JOHN 4.
MATTLLO. ORESTE.
MASSE. MILAN.
MERT1E, ---
M1CHALESS. MR.. AND MRS. JONAS.
MONAHAN. v. r.. Wakefield, Il. I.
MONTGOMERY. SCOTT.
MORGANT. JOHN A.
MOSES. H. Il.
NASH. HERBERT AND MILDRED.
NESBIT, JOHN AND KATHERINE.
NEWKfRK. CLARENCE.
PASQUALE. MRS. E.
PASQUALE, ALICE.
PEASON, HENRY.
POOLE, MISS VIRGINIA.
POSTLEY, MISS RUTH L.
POWELL MRS. HENRY $.
PREZIOSO, JOHN.
RITEA. MARIE
REMBO, BELLE.
-------.-----------
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

ADAMS. MRS. BATEMAN
ASSERETO. MOBILE TOMASSO,
Third Secretary OF the Italian Embassy.
BERGMAN. JUNE.
BUEHLER. MRS. HAZEL.
BOWEN. II. r.
BOWEN. MRS. n. j.
BRESSLAt. MRS. BERNARD.
BRESSLAU. MISS CADIE
BRUCE. JOSEPH g, formerly q Mil
ford. Mass.
BRUMBAUGH. ELLIOTT
CAPLAN. GILBERT.
CAsTNEY. NJ II.
CHALMERS. MRS. MARY
CDAFLTN. G.
COLE MISS MARGARET.
CURTAIN. JAMES A.
DODSON. II. w.
DoDsON. I. d.
DURLAND, J. L.
DURLAND, MRS. j. l..
ELDRIDGE. MRS. GUY s.
FORSYTHE. MISS MARY.
FOUTS. MISS RUTH.
GALLOWAY. WILLIAM A.
GEARHART. DIR. CLYDE NJ.
GIBSON. NORMAN l..
GLENN, HUGH.
GOLD, MOE.
HALEY, MRS.
HALL, DR. CURTIS LEE, and his
wife.
HAYDEN. DIR. e. e., his wife and
two children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

LAMBY, PAUL.
LEHLER, l.. l..
LEHMER. LEROY.
\ LEHMER, Mrs. LEROY.
i !, LYMAN, DAVID II.
MAINE, RUSSELL
s MAINE, MRS RUSSELL.
MckIMMIE, JACK, brother OF Wyatt
McKimmie.
McKIMMIE, WYATT.
MCKINNEY, JULIAN.
MATELLIO, ERNEST T..
MARTrNDALE, MRS. NORMAN e.
MELLON, MISS AGNES.
MIRSKY. MRS. JEAN.
MONTGOMERY. SCOTT.
MURRAY, JOHN w. The Plains, Va.
MURPHY. MISS VERONICA.
o'DONNELL, ID. F.
O'DONNELL, MRS. y. +.
OGDEN, MISS VIVIAN.
PARSOU. MRS. CARRIE.
PITCHER. MISS LOIS.
PRICE. MISS HAZEL.
RUSSELL. MRS. MARIE.
SAMMON. w. b.. of Wyoming. stu
dent at George Washington University.
SCHOOLFIELD. w. L., Danvilie, Va.
SHEA. DIR. JAMES +.
SIGOURNEY. MRS. CORA G.
SMITH. MISS MARIE II.
SPROUL. LAvERNE, IL. Chicago,
nephew of Representative Elliott w.
Sproul of Illinois.
STEPHENSON. c. L., Boston.
STRAYER, LEWIS, Washington coz
respondent Of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
STURGIN. VICTOR M.
TAYLOR, MRS. GERTRUDE.
THOMAS, MISS GLADYS.
THOMPSON. CHRISTINE,
TRACY. WILLIAM.
TUCKER, CHARLES COWLES.
TUCKER. MRS. CHARLES COWLES.
URDONG, JACOB.
URDONG, MRS. JACOB.
VALENTINE, LOUIS r.
VALENTINE. MRS. LOUIS +.
VANCE. H. CoNRoY, Fredericks-
burg. Va.
WALKER, JOHN T..
WALKER. MRS. JOHN l..
WALSH. ID. N.
WALSH. MISS NJ T.
WALTERS. WILLIAM. Brooklyn. N.
Y, student at Georgetown University.
WARNER, CAPT. WILLIAM N. r.,
Quartermaster Corps. U. S. A.
WARNER. MRS. WILLIAM n. Il.
WATFORD. MISS MILDRED.
WESSON. MRS. CHARLES NJ. wife
OF Col. c. NJ. wesson, Ordnance De-
partment. u. s. A.
WHITE. IVAN J.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Hope of Getting Others Out Alive vani.hes.

OF
Not living soul taken o. the
wreck ckagea to-day.
91o last night fully
Rich Quick waingord
$780, o children in the theatcr at the time.
fhcn beating had
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

rLoRIDA-sEABOARD AIR LINE Ry
AZ West Coast hesort.. Conycnientt
r,TafrTrsD q 20 T. VI Full Information
lf2 w. 42d 81. Tel. Bryant 55is.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Unable to Reach All Victims, Total
Number of Whom May Not Be
Ascertained for Another
Twenty-four Hours.
CRAWL INTO RUINS
TO RELIEVE PAIN WITH OPIATES
Building Experts Do Not Accept Snow Burden
as Entirely Responsible For Collapse
Tanitor in Basement Got Warning by
Crash Through Shaft of Ventilator
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.

Special Dispatch THE YoRn
vss,ssss SsE sssa HSr'e s. e. ssss'ssss sas ssss
This number established
by and other places including private
dwellings and the christian science churcn near INC ' " ~
That h,s number will be increased perhaps
and are suffering
internal hurts diagnosed for treatment
wentfour hours before the magnitude OF n
by collapse the big motion
the hrons of men, women and children is w
parties another after exhaustion continued
tangled wreckage bringing out the dead crushed
of stone steel plaster ana
than hours nave passed
since the disaster, o all the victims
The exceed 200 Many in the hosp
already have died Scores Will be crippled TOT m
Every hospital cot hed Scores are receiving N MONIES
'e Tn First Church Of Christ Scientist half
Bodies of the victims are the on
he with blankets awaiting identification
Capital l. Stunned by the Disaster.
washington the worst in the history Of
Theater one of the leading picture
houses the capital the exclusive residential
its clientele some Of the cys best known residents
Of whoma are n list Of dead and injured
Among the formerly member of the House
Banerd Washnson
of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle ana Louis W.
Pittsburgh Dispatch both known
to a high officials of the Government
life Guy D. Aldrich of Salt Lake City
Utah. of others promnen;
Acting death
through fractured pelvis and internal
Second Assistant and
during the aben from Washington
Hubert
wide
shaughne wife the injured She a.
Emergency Hospital condition alarming
Their Hospital
condition. the pictures together
missing averne sproul nephew OF Representative
w G. sproul linois we'll known and
officers injured The identity
be determined so badly we're they mutsd
Rescue Parties Work Night and Day.
soldiers
in although
the walls minute The
tedious all
of wreckage to handle
been ordered The District
inquiry through the city Building
the
buildings be inspected All other
the roofs and the strength o sufficient ~
the of the disaster today watching
blocks Soldiers
helped police the lines in check
Into throughout fled
identify the
girls Nobody appeared to ask about
They than H.
military hospitals helped the
church which hospital
as morgue In
aid injury
engaged in the work
Hope of Getting Others Out Alive Vanishes.
AS time
OF cold living
wreckag to-day.
happened night
BY the survivors picture
$50 many of andch children,
fhcuter the beating had been nces
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Leaders i'm the Campaign.

Tho plan mentioned has been worked
cut by representatives OF the Producing
Managers Association. including Charles
n. Coburn. Winthrop Ames. William
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

pINEHuHST AND SOUTHERN PINES,
n. g.. Camden and Columbia. $. &. Mid
South Special. r. n. H., 2.O5 =. M. SEA-
board Air Line Ry.. 1fo w, i2d st.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

NAssAvl--ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Take
Florida Special" to Miami. Semi-vselsiv
saillngs. office. f2i6 Broadway .--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Continued on Page Nine.

Dcerfoct Farm Snusnges. DO insstcnt when
dealer suggests something else. Once you know
Decrfooi nuaiity YOU cannot he dcccivcd.-idr.
Advertising win be found on Page f5.-ddv.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD

identified dead in the
Theater catastrophe
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Working hastily squad OF marines
succeeded In removing tons of wrcckage
which Imprisoned Lteut.-Col. Taylor.
army oficer. In hole beneath the
balcony. Calling a stretcher, the res
cuers attempted 10 lift the army officer,
fearing that hts legs we're broken. Cal.
Taylor ciinched his lists and nerved him
self to bear tho pain he expected Then
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Or. II. III. E,dmonds, an optician IS on
the casualty list by choice. He is quite
Ill from giving pint of blood for
TRANSMISSION to his friend, DR.. Clyde NJ.
Cearhart. who was badly injured. DR..
Gearharts wife was killed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

That such high percentage of the
bodies taken from the ruins have been
Identified is attributed by Lieut.. v. NJ.
Parsons of the Marine Corps TO the
pains taken by tire rescuers. They had
orders 20 preserve every possible means
of Identification.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Although the accident occurred early
In the evening all the drug stores in
the neighborhood were closed and the
physicians we're hard put to get opiates.
bandages and other first aid requisites.
Much adverse criticism has been di-
rected at the druggists for not return
ing and opening their stores after they
Rad evidently heard the sad news.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Caroline Upshaw. niece Of Repre-
sentative Upshaw OF Georgia, had one
foot cut off and tho other so badly
mangled that u will have To be ampu-
tated. Ten college students have volun-
teered 10 give blood for a TRANSMISSION
WI ich may be necessary TO save the life
Of Miss TTpshaw
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
THREE BIG CITIES WANT
AUTO TAX PORTIONS
Would Use on ATterisl Streets
Shares Of Funds Now Going
WIDELY for Trunk
Highways.

Demand by Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth to the next le-
gislature for refunds of part Of
the motor vehicle tax money for
use on arterial streets in those
cities is forecast in recent news
paper reports. Under the Bah
cock plan the funds now are used
exclusively on the trunk high
ways outside these cities.
Postponement of Nicollet ave-
nue. paving in Minneapolis fol-
lowed the proposal Of a legisla-
tive fight and the agitation for a
change of laws started in st. Paul
at political rally.
Twin City business men stated
that car owners in Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Duluth pay APP
proximately $2.OOO,OOO a year in
automobile taxes which goes on
highways outside those cities
all stopping at the city limits.
They declared that provision
should be made for state improve
ment of trunk highways running
through the large as we'll as the
small cities and villages of the
rural districts. 1t was stated
further that under the state aid
law for financing local road i'm
provements Hennepin. Ramsey
and st. Louis counties pay nearly
four times as much as they re-
ceive in return while other coun-
ties gain accordingly.
The state highway bulletin
states that there is little
prospect of any change at this
time to extend trunk highway
improvement inside the three
large cities. The advantage to
the smaller cities and rural Sec
tons, however, will continue only
so long as present provisions
stand and will be affected to
some extent by action of the
Legislature of 1923 in providing
funds for the state highway pro-
gram during the next two years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

to the town OF Nickerson for aid in
constructing and repairing roads was
unanimously adopted.
A communication was received
from the town board Of the town OF
Wilma in regard to the unsafe con-
ditions OF two bridges on State Road
No. 10. This matter was referred to
the engineer.
A petition asking for the designa-
tion OF a State Road commencing at
a point where the Greedy road eros
ses the county line between Chisago
and Pine counties following the so
called Greedy road to and connect
with State Road No. at what Is
known az the Helmer Uden farm.
This petition was laid on the table In
order to ascertain what Chisago
county would do with their part OF
said road.
A communication was received
from the town board OF town OF
Ogema In regard to q sink hole at
Bangs Brooks. Commissioner Han
cock made the motion that the
county auditor be instructed to write
the town clerk of said town that the
reason the engineer had not been out
there was: that he was hard pushed
by work for the county and did not
have time. and that Il was the sense
Of this board that they look after
their own roads," This motion was
seconded by Commissioner Thomas.
On being put. Commissioner Hancock.
Thomas and Stepan voting aye. Oak
land voting no. Motion declared car
ried.
The Board filed their acceptance
Of the job No. 22O1. State Road No. s.
constructed by Chas F. johnson. The
complete cost OF job No. 22O1, State
Road No. 8 Ia as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
NO MORE MERE GuEssWoRk
Pesslbls Now to Make Adjustment ot
carburstsr Z Matter % Perfect
Accuracy.

Gucsswork has been taken out Of
carbureter adjustment. The leanest
adjustment which can be made With
out reduction Of power may be ac-
curatsly determined by means Of an
analysis Of the exhaust gas with an
easily operated carbon dioxide indi-
Gator, Drs. G. w. Jones and A. G.
Fieldner Of the bureau Of mines lab
oratory at Pittsburgh explained to
the American Chemical society meet
ing.
Fifteen trucks, varying from two
and one-haH to seven and one-half
tons capacity, were tested in this way
and oil but one found to be too rich
~ adjusted for maximum power and
economy. The adjustments made
gave an increase Of over 20 per cent
in mileage for the first month after
testing and l6 per cent for the sec-
ond MONTH -Ksnsas City Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Il was pretty much Of q surprise

II was pretty much Of q surprise
10 many that L. G. Petersen
should be defeated for represen-
tative, inasmuch as he has been
. progressive member Of the
legislature. However. il seems
that there was a general tenden-
cy to Dust present officers and
Mr.. Petersen suffered the same
fate as SO many others. Whether
or not a present officeholder
had a good and progressive record
he was apt to be blamed with
other officers for the condition
of times. However. Mr.. Petersen
is far from being a dead one, he
is alert and active and we may
hear from him again later. He
will make himself useful in other
fields.
While Mr.. Therrien, the repre-
sentativc-elect. was not our
choice for that office. he was
nevertheless the choice Of the
majority of Pine county's voters
and is therefore Pine county's
representative. We wish him
success in his work and hope that
he may labor to the benefit of
the county and state as a whole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

The strenuous campaign is
now over and it might be we'll
to look at the humorous side Of
it. A man running for county
office in another part Of the state
ended an advertisement in this
manner: II solicit your support
at the poles" We are wondering
if he meant the kind of a pole
that the three negroes were made
acquainted with at Duluth about
two years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
Official Commissioners
Proceedings

CONTINUED from Page ~
the County Farm Building Fund have
been paid.
Therefore be II resolved that the
balance remaining In said County
Farm Building Fund" amounting to
$44.01 be transferred to the County
Poor Fund, and the county auditor
In hereby authorized and directed to
make said transfer on the books In
his office. And that any taxes col
lected levied for said Building Fund
be credited to said County Poor Fund.
Gust Anderson.
J. C.. Hancock.
Nels Oakland.
r. w. Stepan.
Frank III. Thomas.
Board Of County Commissioners,
Pine County, Minnesota. Dated at
Pine City, this 3ist day Of October.
1929.
Attest:
Andrew p. Eiin.
County Auditor.
auditors Seal
On motion unanimously carried a
committee consisting Of the whole
Board was appointed to inspect RAM
sey and Hart Job on state Road No.
4. Mr.. Kuhlman's Job on State Road
No. s. also on the so-called Sanato-
rum Road.
The petition by the school board OF
Consolidated District No. 81 to have
adjacent lands set off from District
No. SIS was taken from the table and
on motion granted.
A resolution appropriating $4,000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
An Easy Problem.

'May She Invite Him Into the
Houser asks an advertisement for the
Book OF Etiquette: and expl&ins the
illustration thus: They have just re-
turned from a dance. 1t Is rather late,
but the folks are still up. Should she
invite him into the house or say good
night to him at the tioorl Should he
ask permission to so into the house
with her? should she ask him to cell
at some other timer One answer
crowds upon another's heels. 30 fast
they follow. First. we shouldn't take
seriously the laws Of etiquette laid
down by anybody who. speaking Of
the not-yet-retired parents. says the
folks are still up" What sort a
girl has ''folks"s Dear. dear! not to
say File. Gel Second. II It's the kind
OF dance now current the folks
wouldn't he still up: they'd Be up IL
ready. And ~ to what she should do.
no book ever published can help her.
The questions are oil local issues. d.
pending on her and him. Oar solutlon
10 that abe should ark him n to break
fast.--New York World.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

In one Of our exchanges last
week the editor was boosting
a local man for state senator and
urged people to vote for him in
order to save the county. state
and nation. The office Of state
senator must have risen many
degrees in Importance if a man
there is to save the nation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Pearson < CO., balance on
repairing Sandstone Bridge S29.26
The Gallon Iron Works,
grader repairs ............ 1919
e. H. Johnson. one grease gun 200
Twin City Co., tractor repairs,
bills oO.0O
Hogan Bros, dynamite, fuse,
caps ETC.. 2 bills ........ 4O4.3S
Carl Anderson, labor on State
Road No. s .............. 1905
Henry Kuhlman, balance on
contract Sanatorium road 184.64
A. B. Irons. Crawling Flem-
ing logging road .......... $1,000
Chas. F. johnson. balance on
contract Job ..............4 ,236.62
Joe Black, labor on road :. ITO
Nels Enemark. labor on road 1895
William Houde. labor on road 7.20
Herald Henderson, labor on
road s.z5
Alex Henderson, labor on road 1895
David Houde. labor on road :. $50
Don Schutt, labor on road ia
Following bills were on motion
unanimously carried, disallowed:
DIR. Karl J. Theige. profess
siOnal services rendered to
Estate of DR.. J. e Rheine for
calls on Mrs. Bjork and
Orle Lewis. bills $500. 1880
Pearson ( Co.. extra work on
bridge No. 3768 .......... 1850
Ivor Stumno, lumber and
labor on SanatOrium bridge 1850
Town OF Chengwatana. merch.
for George Decker ........ $3.50
Minneapolis General Hospital,
for care OF Mary Sandahl ;. 1925
Bill from DR.. J.. b. Fjerstad for
damages to his automobile was on
motion laid over.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet December eth, 1922.
Gust Anderson.
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Edin.
County Auditor.
auditors Seal)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
SMALL TOWN ADVANTAGES

"For my part" says . Kansas
writer, 81 prefer to live in . small
town where all the people will SYM
pathize with you in trouble, and il
you haven't any trouble will hunt
up seine for you."-Bostoo Tran.
script.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Auditors office, Pine City, Mimi.
November list, 1892. ten O'clock A. M.
The Board convened this day
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
hers present.
Following bills were audited and
ordered paid:
Revenue.
Jens p. Miller, ex. as supt, or
~ schools .............'' sc'o-
II. III. Pearson. Hincklcy Tel.
for Supt, Miller ........ l.su
Eastern Minnesota Power Co.
lamp .s...,.s,... 0ss'
E,r court house .......... sa7lE
Buckeye Ribbon and Carbon
"a, ribbon ........... 7.5t
Iouis = now. supplies $3.50. 3s3F
Miller Davis Co. blanks -. -
Williams Stationary Co.. stem
sils and paper ............ 6.St
Fritx-Cross Co. two books for
Reg. OF Deeds .......... sa.Vl
Security Blank Book 4 Print
ing Co. supplies. 3 bills ioAls
Free Press Company. books.
bills ....,......... ss.-'
C. w. Colby. 200 Redemption
blanks .......... so;
clendar and envelopes -. 500,
Askov American. ballots and
printing -. -. 1850!
w. A. Sauscr. supplies for
court house ................ 1879
Minnesota state Sanatorium.
care OF Blomgren and Sxeck. 66.0t
Hugh Hughes. salary weed
inspector ................. 5s.s,
8. n. Wells. salary weed
inspector. ................ l16.Ot