davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Prohibition and Pastry

..: ., Wv N'''''H '''' '''|
u' S"'rIn'n' 'n'' ",,%"N =
n.Ma. 'nH'"s NV JOY "ul ~, '!'' ma.
rhsScd INTO rro'rrh. the 'rrlh IT Nhl'A
- "e.n"hs'lhtcH uh''N,
,r, "Ts. "e wv Mur' S''''Ln "'l I" ID
I;,ti,ol.'o,. ,;h,. rn''\ !',lmh lIH,' Nl;9 pro
WH,oi:tioh 'h,''! wen fS'"nuHn''' u"
,Ha'.on n.,Hnt r'aso'ap,S p'sln 70 N}"'l
,ne general gan ~ puplsI "'a' MHirl
~; .as p.'n Irra'',:n 10 l"''"" 'N" anon
'n'n "! nVurn' r'ln''."'''H' '"n''' "'>'
''"ras'hs n!, OF news.
.nm l"sHr'.''" .S,. n''i''F S:"N'F an .
,"nhrfS 'hnl slh'" the ndv'n' 81 'h'
a,n M "" ,.'''I,"' 'nrh IRE crow 'h'
s,a,o,,, n,, m"' ,, u, i;, ";"'"N "ri"'n's 'n'
s'a'rln'h' ,ha' oh'S''! Is "':arl''! - -
oanger ~ 'ohs''i,N.
"rr"r"'n. ,n,n 10 hot ms hn,',"r''S, Am'ri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Raw Sugar Active and Firm

New York; Nov 5-Ths raw ,usar msrke,
fsr S%she9 and sS,i nscsmhcr md rm With Cub.s
4, ~ cents, cos, and frsigh,' late YES.
terdav the Warnrr Sussr, Refining COMPANY
promo, shpmon, ON ths above basis Il
10 understood that there are further BUYERS
to ask a shade higher nsure Arrivsls AiL."eSI Of
rsWs yesterdav Included 81 900 bags Cubs
1880 bags 10 the National susar RGnmS RnsninSS :
Conrpany, and 10000 bags to tho America :,
msnt q reported in the refined sussr i,r'rSss mss.
ket. This trade. In some Instances is urs :.
rehners report a moderate volume OF nsw
business. List prices are unchanIed ''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Letters to the Editor
Praises Articles on Schools

70 the Editor OF the Epenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--1 have been reading with IN
tercst the articles appearing In your
paper on the existing school conditions
in Philadelphia. As q member OF the
Board Of Education, ! want to thank
you for the interest you have taken IN
bringing these matters to the attention
Of our citizens.
Your articles are temperate, but ac'
curate in description. When the pub.
lie realizes how great Is the need l
feel they will be only too glad to have
the proper authorities take whatever
steps may be necessary to remedy the
evils. You are performing a very val :
liable service, and one that ! think
every member Of the Board OF Educa- :
ton will appreciate.
GEORGE A. WELSH.
Philadelphia, November I, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
French looic

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lrdoer.
Sir--Hark to this bit Of French logic
which ] came across recently III Il
glance ever Paris newspaper
France has wine TO sell: America has
wheat to sell. II America -'neanin-
the United Statrs---ulll not permit il :
people TO buy win" from France, why
should France buy whca, from
.lmerica:'
That is n thought which sccms to be
taking form over there. 1t is uppar-
tntly based on the old saw--what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for tue
gander.
'Thcrr are wheat lands in Canada
United States" | read. land II the
allow onr ships to carry wine. why
should VIC buy the United States
wheat"
For FrIhcc tlEc mo>' important point
Of conflict between hcr own auI .\mpri.
can laws On the subject llas IN the re.
quiremcnt that oil French ships shall
carry win" ration for tho crew. The
French Government apparently believes
that this national law shall not 10 alb
iognted ont Of drfercn"" 10 the Aneri.
can law.
The law OF France demands that
three fourths Of th" crew of French
ships shall be French nationals, and
both seamen and ship owners are con
vinced that il the dry law is mad"
compulsorT on French ships ut Amcri.
can bidding. tho Fronch crows will very
quickly ceas" to work. In III" French
view. the bauShcr,y rlluS seems car-
tain to prove disastrous 80 French ship
ping engaged in tradc 10 Amcrlra. AMI
naturally Trcncr objects.
AS n national policy. prohibition
seems to /" letting Us in for lot Of
International complications
LEN TALlO\IS.
Trenton, y. j. October 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
CURb0|[S SACRIFICE
GAINS MADE
Imperial Of Canada Up . Points,
Then Reacts 2Ha-ourant
Motors Strong

New York, Nov. 3.-The curb mar.
ket developed q rcactionary tendency
after the opening, especially in the oil
shares. Imperial Of Canada, after an
upturn Of B points, subsequently re.
acted 21a. Standard OIL Of Indiana
continued one Of the most active issues,
and after a substantial gain reacted
x; Anglo moved up a fraction !; Ma.
nolia eased of 2 points; Standard o
New York, new, and New Jersey, new
declined fractionally.
Durant Motors was strong, advanc'
Ing ~ Glen Alden a point; Nationa
Biscuit and Gulf OIL y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Have You Tried It?

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Led1er:
Sir-"The term booze. -" writes a
man discussing the dry laws. lis up.
nlied only to the strong alcoholic liquors.
Recr is nor in this class. II you don't
believe it, try first real booze and then
hcer.'
Exactly. And there are many of us
who would be glad to make tho test if
they knew where to get the material.
JUMBO.
Philadelphia. October 81, 1?..:..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Little LIE to Dealings, but List
Generally Steady

London, Nov. 3.---There was not
much life to the dealings in securities
on the stock exchange today. but the
markets generally were steady. The
usual week. lend nbsenteeism was In
evidence. Oh shares moved within
narrow limits. but were hard. Royal
Dutch was 37ia. Shell Transport and
Trading AZ and Mexican Eagle ?S4.
4 demand from investors was rcspon
sible for fresh gains In home rails: Dol.
lar descriptions we're idle around for.
mer quotations. There was moderate
profit taking in Argentine rails. Good
reports on trade conditions induced re.
purchases IN the industrial department.
which was firm. Hudson's Bay was rs
There was buying back OF lines re.
Gently sold in the rubber group, which
rallied. Some gilt .edged investment
issues were strong. French loans held
we'll. Operations In katf;rs were pro-
fessional. but frmness was noted
throughout the session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Adams Express Postpones Dividend

New York. Nov. 3.-:The Adams Express
Company d!rsctors decided dr at the NoXsms.r
sumption Of dividend until the December
meeting. Following the meeting. President
Jarrett said: Dividend action has been
postponed until the next meeting early In
December. This Ia the frst time directors
tion. although at previous meetings there
has been preliminary discussion Of the sub
ject. A. no time before has action been
fused to indicate whether payment till he
made at an annual rate OF per cent or
per cent. 1t Is expected payment will be
made on a quarterly bas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
addicts and which tend to increase their
embOnpoint. ELLIS M1TCllELL.
Lancaster, Ia, October 81, W..
eenJarin Franklln's "l4srmonlea''

To the Editor Of tho Evchino Public Ledger:
Sir---Did Benjamin Franklin invent n,u.
sicai Instrument and. if 50. what was tho
name Of ~ An answer IN the Peoples
Forum Will be appreciated.
MUSiCUs.
Philadelphia. October 20. 1922.
in I7G2 benjamin Franklin invented tho
harmonic,. i musical tnstrumtn mt formed OF
number OF glasses Of water aud played
by touching them with n dainpened finger.
The less tho quantity OF water the lower
the tone Of the scale. In later times the
nams harmonca has been transferred to
another. INSTRUMENT the nOu'huI Ga".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Liverpool Cotton

Jdyerrooi. Nov, S-Spot cot,,p wa. ,,,.,
today With prices steady on III: basis Of an
advance Of !. poinn,s snso fir middiirs at iissa
were 400 bales. all American. Future, unrs
steady In the early dealings. spo, priees
Iidii,ns. ~ isG tuiiy %Adiias ssSsa; sS;Sa m;s
S'sDs; Sss,! ,.s3lA sli,i. T.. I'D @n:s9':: sssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
Baldwin Gets More Orders

The Baldwin Locomotive Works has rs.
c~ived TN order for ten locomotives from thu
has Increased It's order for large electric
eng lines from Nvs to twelve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
PhIIa. Federal Reserve Bank

The statement OF condition Of the Philadel
phia Federal Reserve Bank at the close oil
business November follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

o.s4l.i2I Si3.s:6.337
l62.7l".iG5 lG3.sIG. o65
s.So2. s.s S.s63.l94
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Total sold held b."
bank ..........
Gold with Fedora |
Reserve agent. :. .
q o d redemption
fund ............
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

Gold end gold Ger.
tifcates ......... $6,b31,4OO S6.Iol 400
G o d settlement
fund Federal Re-
serve Board ..... 80. 304. O27 36. 3J3, ,437
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03
BONDS
LONDON STOCK MARKET

1000 K.ny Of Serbs IS. 80 so ~
10000 L s Mex is...... 36,t 30 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-03

SnC - 7, Az. b.. III
uLn n.c = ~ 0lA, Great North
N, lcoiumbi, e. / Rai'y 81 q
.d,.r ,1en, Eieo i,t q, l.... 10l
ni.c A: wI QsL l... lOi
TO-. l0:t columbia u 3 t..: w
Csnsdi'n N 70 " let std TOT"
I(sale) lnG &c.. n6S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ses csssny - dfeat Assst.

OF late years France has begun to
evince IN interest In the Kerguelen
islands, discovered BY the French navi-
gator. Kergueien Tremarec, ID l77%
According to Henry Bookstore, who.
with his brother. has devoted himself
to the development Of these islands.
they will. soon become . prosperous
colony. They contain no trees. but m
immense quantity Of . fodder plant.
4 species o1 cabbage, which n eagerly
eaten By horses. sheep. pigs and Fab-
bits. Rabbits. rats and mice are the
only indigenous animals. There b u
% 4 Single bird. The aheathbill. which
lives IN company With the sea bros.
The sea elephants. which had been
practically extesminated b. 1870. aSo
now again very nsmerous. Tie waters
round the islands aiso abound IN
whales. and II II upon tie whale and
- elephant 0sbesy that the hepes
q developing . useful coen0y RESI-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Pleasant Hill

Mae Robinson spent Sunday
with Ursula Atwood. ].
Mrs. Clickner and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. Atwood.
Mrs. Potter is visiting at her
home in the southern part Of the
state.
There will be church services
at Kerrick next Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ida Churchill and daugh.
ter are visiting at the Bert Chur'
chill home this week.
Mrs. Kohler and James have
returned from the Cities where
she spent q couple of months.
: Peter Sway died at his sons
home. out on Tamarac. last Fri
day. He was failing all winter.
Mable Hamre entertained
Frances Kohler, Ella Mae and
Myrtle Davis Sunday afternoon
John Southerton has rented his
fathers farm for the coming
year so will not move onto the
Baily farm.
Shoveling snow continued un-
til Sunday afternoon and by
Monday the teams were able to
get through.
Mr.. Burg was able to get his
team home the first of the week
He was caught in the snow storm
at Frank Mach's.
Frances E. Kohler returned to
the Cities this week after visit
ing at the home of her parents
for a couple of weeks.
Tekla and Dorothy Berglund
Mrs. Dave levitt from Tama
Iowa, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Davis and family,
on her way to join Mr.. levitt at
their new home in Canada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

spent Sunday with Marian and
Alice Davis and they all enjoyed
skiing in the afternoon.
Willis Davis took . bob load Of
people to the entertainment and
pie social at the school house in
Bruno. Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Mach had the mis-
fortune to fall down stairs the
first of the week; no serious in
jury. just bruised and sore.
Mrs. Hamre is visiting with
her daughter in Iowa this month
and also taking care of her new
grandchild at, the same time.
There is quite a little sickness
in this neighborhood now moi
serious but many school children
are staying home with grippe.
Mrs. F.. E. Seabart, who has
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. X. P. Davis and family. re-
turned to Minneapolis, Tuesday
Mrs. Charlie Kuntx returned
from Minneapolis Saturday with
her sisters little baby which she
is going to take care of for the
present.
Mr.. BerHlund has made a num-
Der of skis for some of the
young people in the neighbor-
hood 50 that there has been sew
eral skiing parties lately.
There has been a number of
silos sold around here the past
two weeks. Among those pur-
chasing are Fred Rupp. John r
Tjade, John Soner, Starbo. Chur-
chill, Brandt, Will Hill and Bar
tells. That sounds good for the
dairy business.
There was a large crowd and
a very good time at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe last Tuesday
evening. Games and music were
the entertainment and a fine
lunch was served by the ladies.
All will be glad to receive an
invitation again.
There are all kinds Of contriv-
Ances on the road these days to
keep the snow banks from stop
ping the school bus and mail
man. Snow plows. shovels. and
men to shovel. so everyone that
is looking for physical exercise
has no cause for complaint.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
4 T. q {. b Eavor g meoeuFo
Permitting So y uuAl
Mines ard ooer.
DRY ACT DENOUNCED
casss preesRt law Z soesaal - oaeeal
Fsisses" aad = oaRossouo
0resdee % oooemNsae aMd
ceateWpe ~ all laNo.~

WaahingtOn-Repoal Of TIA Vol
stead prohibition enforcement oct m
Substitution 81 . measure permitting
sale Of light wtnee and beer was uresd
By the executive council q the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor II ! stats
nsnt which called upon al citissns =
Join with the labor organizations h =
campaign with thess objects q view.
The statement denouncsd tho Vol
stead act - - social ard moral
failure" and = dangerous breeder q
discontsnt and contempt for al law"
Survey prsessss Mspsse.
The council. which concluded =
weeks session Saturday night. prsvf-
onsly announced it, inteotion to par-
ticipate II the CongresstOaAl elections
through : non-parttsan campaign com.
Dittee which will indorse and Oppose
candidates Of major political parties.
or enter independents n that ccurSe
10 considered most effective.
Before thia decisteA was reached. :
the councils announcement said
''there was canaed q - made a 81
haustive invs4tigation Of the volstsal
act. Il was shows ~ tais invsstiga
| tion that there had been:
"A general disregard Of the IN
among al classes Of people, includin
those who made the laW.
"CrsatioQ Of thousanAs Of mocs
shinsrs among both couatry and cit
AwollerA
| .Crsation Of IN army Of bootlegger
| ~An amazing Increase IN the tra6
II poisons and deadly concoctions ~
drugs.
"An Increased rate Of insanlt
blindness and crime among the uss
of these connections and drugs.
'Incroase In Unemployment.
Interpretation lmprepss. !.
q, Increase In taxes to city, stats y
national governments amounting
approximately el.0o0. oOe. 900 per yso'
5 The federation did not prOtt
/ | against the constitutional amondma
embodying the prohibition policy. {
; statement emphasized, but consider
the Volstead act IAN improper Int
probation OF the amendment" .
> stood instead for reasonable int
;. probation In order that the law q,
: be enforceable and enforced"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
BRUNO

Will Hin went to Duluth, Mon
day.
Henry Bruins was in Sandstone,
Sunday.
A. NJ. Dougan went to Duluth.
Monday.
Ted Doboszenski spent the
week end with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markls and
children spent the week end in
Duluth.
H. G. White returned Friday
from Denver, Colo, where he
spent Che winter.
Mrs. Pelrain of Duquette,
spent several days here with her
mother last week.
A. Markus attended the dedi-
cation of the new Sandstone de
pot Monday night.
Mrs. VIM. Baldrich of South
Dakota was the guest of Mrs.
Mike Plaisted, Monday.
Miss Florence Lund and Miss
Stella Saastad returned last
week from the Cities.
]. H. Garrison returned to his
home at Blunt. S. D., last week,
after having visited his parents
here q week.
Mr.. McNellie spent Sunday at
the Sandstone hospital with his
wife and new baby girl which
was born Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison left for
Devils Lake. N. D., Tuesday
morning and expect to make
their home in that state, near
her daughter.
Mrs. Jno. White was called ia
Sandstone Sunday on account OF
the illness of her mother, Mrs
Shells Mrs. White and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Halvorson. accompanied
her mother to St. Paul Tuesday
to undergo an operation at thu
Bethesda hospital. Mrs. Jno
Stafford is in Sandstone talkin(
care of Mrs. Halvorson's little
girl during her stay with Mrs
Shells at the hospital.
Miss Maud Rodenberger ant
Lea Bevens were married Satur
day at 2 o'clock by Rev. Simpsol
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno
Stafford. They were attende'
BY her brother and his wife. Tn
bride was owned in blue SAITH
and carried q boquet of BRIDE
roses. The groom wore . blacl
suit. Rev. Simpson used tn
ring ceremony which was yer!
impressive. Maud has lived her
since q small child and is wei
known to all and held in the yer.
highest esteem by her host o
friends. Lea has lived here to
the past two years and has mad
many friends and thus far ha
proven himself to be a youn'
man of sterling qualities. Tn
very best wishes of their friend
is extended to them and we ar
very glad to have them max
their home here. They went t
housekeeping in his house acros
the road from her parents home
The wedding was to have bee
at her home but owing to tn
extremely bad roads plans Ia
to be changed. A reception wa
given them by Mr.. and Mr.
Rodenberger at their home Sat
urday evening and in spite OF tn
bad roads and weather all the
neighbors attended and all ha
a very enjoyable time. A fin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
FARM LOAN BILL rAsser

Ssmate Approves esooo,ooo FSsd -
oeed and Live 9soelk
Washington-Ths 6sasats passsd tAe
BIN introduced BY Senator xcCunbes
Republican Of Nosth Dakota. 70 -
propriate $500 100 TOR 1oaae - Uni
ted States farmers TO buy seed gTatns
and food for livs stock OF The FIND
70 b secured ~ chattsi moetgagse
81. ooe. 900 world BE- available Tor hvs
stock purposes which we're oeid X
ssastit.te an emergency.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
PRINCES PARTY FIRED o.

wales Atten0a0to Geoooe U0ssets
While aoteri~e.
London-The ff1hg on several mem
bers OF the Prince Of Wsles' party
while they were motoring from Delhi
to Puttiala. In the Punjab region Of
India. 10 reported BY the Puttiala cor.
respondent OF the London Times.
No one was lift - the character
OF the assailants ID not known. The
police are investigates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
BURKE LOSSES ALL IN CRASH
'se v. .. Treasurer Goes orolte
In Orokeraae ousineos.

eoFWoe ". =. bfeoo0SeS Ooev orO~s
In Brokerage ousinees.
New York--Liabilities Of the br0k-
erage firm Of Kardos and Burke which
went into the hands Of . receiver
we're variously estimated here At from
1700. 900 to &1,5O0.00O.
John Burke, former treasurer OF the
United States, whose signatures ap
peared ON bank notes issued from
early In 1913 until his resignation .
little more than q year ago. declared
he had lost everything In the collapse
OF the business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

wedding supper was served and
the bride and groom received
many beautiful wedding gifts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
TOWN AND VILLAGE
OFFICERS

1oWN ~ AnGoS1
ssesr..ssrs-7yrass AssasAs, q II
G;Ss e., ,,;s;i;:;; ~ ss'.:. *: g ~
is :sss:ss: : 4: 49, Al sssssss
-
3sSwS n. + pSSS' -
rr,...nsssee rs1.. n.rsy,AA C ..-,.-
s.::,s s:s S 8. 4, - - g - e.. =.
rowr - nAnnv
sas:rysrr y. =. -. ~ ~.
cssf1 Axdrs:;::sa,. liAis:fAs n Daa1sh
{asssss g he f;:is :. ~ ss~ss
TOWN. ~ n1uCm Cnu9x
supervteors--yueerA Yaruhoa 4. ~.
LArsun. Julius 0lssn.
c'srs xSs;:::: Di;;;.s:i;.; I'M. osssa
ss :sss': r IL. -: a. q ss nssss
....s.. -. Sas
&nssM~SS~~ 49, - SS..Ss~S~. -
IrrssS N's - 49, n ..s.~...
Addrsss: DsaA..A ,aiss:
jassssss = sIs fi.a.ss-p. ". ssvsss'
conssaslss-Jamss y. FrsA RSipA -
--.
s.,.~v,.,r,s : r,.~s 80. -.
IA mners1-r = 49, cass Asss
lfsaerS $3.50 49,.
Addrsss, krus4 s!rs j
TrsasNrer ........... =. - CAureAt1
consSsb;S .............. 49, 6eStSSs
/ rown - S,lovum
sm.>~~s.~-.--~A 49, Ae..-a
&c. scsm'dt. Arvs1 L.,ss sss.. $3.50.
80 Address, Hi:ssiss; MA 49,,
s.ssssssH ~ 80. -. -. - uss~sSs
ir.r.ssns~ ~ SsS~
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s,.r.~v,..,.'-r,s.r~s vs.~-s =. :
csrs :;...:..; = e wslhs
! rrsssarsr -. .::.:... vssss,
Justices - the roaee-r. - 1oM1ns
: e.. !. A ,.ss o.. r1,,~~ !. = s~>.,.
- - a
TOWN o. UlQOW pA9&
sas. sra g. -. Asssr'sa. =. 2 =
, csrE ................ Ar x.enss
: Addrssss nrook p.rk; 1snn.
ITeahur0 ~. - 11Ns
?. 'I ~ sv g ~. 49,
g constahlss-F. MAssks. 2. 1issbs.
= TOWN. o. CUgEnOWATANA
. suPsryisors--J: =. rnsier. :. = Paw
-
Sss xnn...:: IN. c;t.' ,I,nn. =. -
Trsasursr ..s......... Anton Wana
rows % DAnFoarn
ii ssndaSs. c. 8. r.srssn. =. 80
J. casrk .1...::: n.,c: Mn Nm ~aa
r. Treasurer Lnuss Hr:cn q
vt a. 3. Hendricks.
~ Constable 1890. n O.
IL rows o. DELE aaovE
- strom. John n. BjsrEs
e. Clerk ............... John J. v
ID treasures .... s..o..o" rricR Lar
~ co"ssaoses--wm' ssocsa'. .'l :" ~
sop.rv,.or rwH " y. s,oes.ms' Morn
:Dl c,.Mrk Evans. Andrea. ..f:se8 Z. r..a
- Addresn: SaAAsto0o. Mimi. Il )
Treasnrsr :.:......... HQward Carl!
- Juntlce. OF the rescs-usns ~ ~
ICOnstable ................ Gust Nd
~ rn,u M 1a.EnneM0
-
~ asnrsrser. =. ). neSSSsrssr.
Clerk a. g. n
Address: Bruno. Mimi:
IressureT ...............s - NV
10 TOWN o. xpeTFLE aavEo
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y Address; willow river, Minn. .
!. Justice OF the rsAcs. :. August bran
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

French elUsbssrd psys Penalty.
versaflles-Henri Landru. the Blue
beard OF Cambais." vas gui1lotined
Landru died Eamely. He walked TIE
few PAGES from the Jail door 70 the
suillotins unaided. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

Economic Conference Now oehedUlee
70 Meet Aprl 70

20 Meet Aprl 70
Bol0gne-Agreement 70 postpone
mont Of the Genoa economic confer
ence until April 10 Was reached b
Premier Poincare d Francs and
Prime Minister Lloyd George Of Great
Britain 1t their conference here. The
conference originally was called 70
meet March 8.
Mr.. Lloyd George said after the con-
ference there would - no necessjty
for Z further discussion OF the Franco
British pact. ~ both parties were On.
tirely agreed - to all it, essentials.
The pact would be ready for signaturs
IN q few days. he added.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

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