davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
GIRL DIES IN FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAF 7

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Miss
Helen Klein, twenty-five, a stenog-
rapher, of Hoboken, was instantly
killed last night when she fell down
the elevator shaft of Broadway
skyscraper, dropping sixteen floors
The girl was thrown into the shaft
when the elevator, into which sne
was about to step, suddenly
ascended.
Michael Dugan, thirty.two, the
elevator operator, was arrested on
a technical charge of homicide. He
told the police he could not account
for the accident.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Ford To Give Radio
Concerts in His
Detroit Plants

Henry Ford will jazz up
things in his Detroit plants with
music broadcasted by radio.
He was authorized today by
the Government to set up elab-
crate receiving and transmit
ting radio stations for enter
tainment purpcans exclusively.
Counsel for the Detroit man
ufacturer said Ford wanted to
"pep up" his employees and re-
lieve the monotony of the daily
grind with musical sessions.
Ford's plan is to make 1T pos
sible eventually for all his en-
ployes to have radio receiving
sets in their homes to make
their idle hours more enjoy
able.
The suggestion was made
that Mr.. Ford may extend his
use of radio to commercial pur-
poses to keep in wireless touch
with his business agencies
throughout the United States.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
JAIL DELIVERY FOILED
BY COURAGE OF BOY

MARION, ILL.,. March IS
Pushing aside revolver pre-
sented to his breast, Ralph Thax-
ton. twelve-year-old son of Sheriff
Melvin Thaxton, early yesterday
ran six blocks to the City Hail.
summoned police and frustrated an
attempted Jail delivery.
Police arrived at the jail as
thirteen prisoners were pummel-
ing Sheriff Thaxton. Only one
escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
DODCES FIVE BULLETS,
SEIZED AS GUN OWNER

NEW YORK, March 2S.-After he
had doged five bullets fired at him
by an irate woman, Aurelio Fazzo, a
barber, was rewarded by being ar
rested for ownership of the weapon.
Mrs. Concetta Guzzetta who, police
say, admitted firing the shots after a
lovers quarrel, was held on q charge
of felonious assault.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
LEN|N' N'SNERvES
READY YT0CRACK.
zETK|N CLAIMS
Aged Radical Leader Feels
BoIshevik Chief Suffering
From Overwork.
Isy s. ID. WEYER,
International News Service.

EERLIN, March %. - "Nicolai
Lepin has neither cancer nor kidney
trouble. nor. in fact. any other sert-
Gus ailment. hut his nerves are badly
shaken from years Of overwork. ter
rifle strain and responsibility"
This statement was made here to
day by eighty-ycar Clara Zetkin,
radical m .mbcr Of the Reichstag. in
an exclusive statement to the Inter
national News Service.
The radical leader has Just re-
turned from Moscow with Karl
Radek, a member Of the Soviet.
Continuing her interview she
said:
'At the recent meeting of the
Third Internationale in Moscow
heard Lenin make one Of the most
lucid speeches 1T has ever been my
good fortune to listen to. Cn-
doubtedly he is a bundle Of nerves.
but reports Of his serious illness
might be attributed to political
propaganda.
"The mission in Soviet Russia OF
DR.. Felix klemperer, the Germo n
specialist, Is not connected With
Lenin at all. He went to Russia
to work in the famine district"
Earlier advices direct from Mos
COW said that Lenin was suffering z
from an old wound inflicted in 1918
when a would-be assassin shot him
The bullet is still lodged in the
chest near the heart.
"Win Lenin go to Genoa" Frau
Zetkin was asked.
For reply the aged woman vigor
ously shook her head in the mega
tive.
"Lenin ardently desires to go,
said she. but no government in the
world can protect him from assassi
nation by social revolutionist,
or czarist counter-revolutionaries
Therefore, Lenin's friends will no
allow him under any circumstance.
TO go to Italy.
Finds Unity In Russia.
"But even without Lenin's pres
ence. Russia's position at Genos
will be the strongest Of all the pow
ers because independent Russis
needs have regards for nobody. Sh'
has no allies. She faces the work
alone, but united.
THE soviet government neither
has crawled before the entente mol
tried to manufacture dissensioni
and conflict between France ant
England. Russia's position a
Genoa will be stronger than that o.
Germany"
Lenin and Frau Zetkin are ole
friends. They were exiled together
from Russia to Geneva early II
the world war.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
Ruse to Keep From Genoa.
BY International News Service.


Statements of Clara Zetkin at
Berlin to the effect that Nicolai
Lenin is not suffering from any con-
stitutional ailment are borne out
by reports at the State Department
here today.
Widely circulated reports of the
serious illness of the Russian leader
are regarded here as a smoke screen
to hide the fact that Soviet authori-
ties deem II unwise for Lenin to go
to Genoa at this time.
With the famine creeping in upon
Moscow and Petrograd. 1t is stated,
no one can say at what moment the
Moscow government will not be con-
fronted with a crisis which will re-
quire all Lenin's akill and influence
to survive. The power of the Soviet,
II is pointed out, Is based upon the
red army, which until the present
has not lacked for food. clothing,
and equipment. Should 1t become
necessary TO put the army upon
short rations. officials here believe
1t would be impossible to foresee the
outcome.
The call for Soviet district leaders
to confer in Moscow as to the steps
to be taken in case Of the death of
Lenin Is regarded as pure camou-
flase on the part of the Moscow
authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28

Piles Cured in 6 to IL Days
Druggists refund money n rAxo OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles eoc.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
You Need Not Have a Cold.

IL you will take Laxative PRDMO
QUININE Tablets when you feel the first
symptoms of . Cold coming on.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-03-28
SOviets Called Shadow

Next Article Tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Cabinets are as quantity deco
rative as they are useful. OF
mahogany, with drawers, two
large side pockets. button tray
and spool rack-S2l so.
Galc-icg Colonial Tables
have rope edge and claw feet.
Top 4Ix34 inchcs-S45.00.
High-back Windsor Chairs
retain their popularity and
their "old-fashionedncss." Fin
IsY2d in mahogany. with high
comb back-S2l.00.
, Ntrawhrdse = C!r;@.",- ,ari V.ocs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
L Strawbridge e Clothier Merchandise and YXY
5 Service Enhance the Pleasure of Gift Choosing ~
Gift NeckWear

Dainty lace embroidered
Batiste and Organdie Collars;
Linen Peter Pan Collar-and-
Cuff Scts-J0c.
Embroidered Batistc and
OrgGndie Collars--SJc.
Peter Pan Coliar-and CAR
Set of fine cyelet embroidery,
also Sets embroidered in coioI
81 90.
MILDLY Ties, hal!-squarc, 81
to S2.25: full-SquarC --- S2.1h
90 $500.
Windsor Tie, in plain
shades or plaids-4Oc to Sl.O0.
Bertha Collars, 81 ard %l,50.
Fiber silk ScarfS--&2.T1 to
$500.
Brushed Wool icarfs-$2.3J
and $3.50.
Brushed W,nl Cap and
Scarf Sets for children -
500. S'gaMh. bdg" " r.rtG.c-
aisle II. Mur.C "';.'' NrI r"','r"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Bed Spreads, 100

Jus, "u' # H., nl ~ii:-
e. 81 lfurnjsh;n. satin.
in Si "hit' B0d Spreads; ST.;
80 iucNcS, d"ubl"-n,d ,j@s = :.
Niranhrdgo < LlolaieI---
Aisle i2, Fllb, IT Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Boys and Girls

ChPESKlN GLOVES-in Il
splendid assortment of tans, for
boys ard Hirls-Sl 80.
LINED GLONES--for boys
and gitIs and misses: cape,
suede a"d mocha, one-rlasp
style, hrc.! "rist--Sl.65 TO So.
" q ~ GLOVES AND
GAENIl FTS--fof boys, girls
and misses; plain and fancy ef-
rcct#--Goc, Sl.25 and Sl.75.
,a.r, /" nId 10, Market Street and Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
GlOUes for Men

u 0 { II 4 GLOVES--rogular
." cadet fingers, spear or plain
backs, all desirable shades OF
yray--$l.50.
SUEDE GLONES-in shades
Of gray, spear backs, regular
and cadet tingers-$2.O0.
LINED CAPESKIN GLOVES
in brown and tan; one-clasp
style $500 to $500.
STRAP WRIST GLOVES
of lined capcskin. in brown and
tan shadeS-$2.5O to $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
w Orthy Furniture Gifts

Gitts Of Furniture lasting we'll useful And fUrn
this WelrhoScn because
" t.L.nnOS Furniture 5 sod here:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

WOMEN'S W A SH ABL Il
FABRIC GLOVES, clasp.
IN white, gray, beaver, mode and
beige, all Of duplex fabric o.!
fine Cuality--Sl.O 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

'zrcho -Slovakia Chinaware,
beautifully decorated with
Dresden flowers, starts with
Bouhon Trays at S3c, vnn--
ing ~ TO Compotrs at $50.
Flower Bowls of colorcd
carthcnware ut Sl.25, others, Of
lustrc ware, At $3.50, with scores
L. !n-DCtWeen prices.
Avail and decorated Tea
Sets, cons isting OF teapot, sugar
and cream containers, and =
cups and SauccrS-S5.00, 1895,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Gift Furs

They are giftS that are sure
70 please-!oung girls partic-
ularly arc delighted with the
gift fur.
Genuine Skunk Coat Col-
lars, in various >iz"S-$27.50
to $3.50.
Brown American Fox AMI
nal Scarfs-$22.5O to $G7.5O.
Natural Baum Martcn
Scarfs, in two-skin style -
5000 to $4,000.
Dark Natural Mink Scarfs,
two-skin style-S30.O0 to $50.
Lustrous Black Lynx Neck
pieces, beautiful NJ d c s.
S42.5O 10 $4,000.
Stone Marten Scarfs, hand
some pieces in choE"r style
$3.50 to $1,000.
Fine Hudson Bay Sable
Animal Scarf3-$JO.00 to $50.
japanese Fox Animal ScartS,
a favoritc with young girls
$1,000 to $500.
American Red Fox Anina!
Scarfs-anuther youthful fur
$1,000 to $500.
Black Lynx Cat Scarfs,
lined with Silii-SlJ.0O to S3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
We Know They Like Gloves

Il is ne Of the pccuiiarties o!
numan nature that We frequently buy
jor others what we want most for
o,uaclvcs, and by that token thou
sands Of people would like nothing
better than Glovcs--thry arc going
out as fast as We can put them into
boxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

IMPORTED STRAP RIST
GLOVES, black, white and the sea-
sons wanted shadcs-S4.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Housekeeping Helps

IoIr"cying through the Wctch' io'"iuruhiMgs store,
"humpy.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Gifts From the China Store

no NSAiSi io'NN
stance:
Bust> Of Italian marble in
pleasing subjects peasants,
soldiers. artists, ctc.--$10.0O to
$3.50.
Serving Trays, with mai,og-
: any-fnishcd frames and decor
ated inscr. size 12Xl6 inches
$l.GO.
Dinner Sets, Of English
porcelain, consist OF l07 pieces,
with dainty border decorations.
speciat--S47.00.
-@..~ StrawbrdG" Il CiotAier--
for,h Floor, Fast
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Mr.. DAVIS has his road crew
working out on Tanarae.
Adrian BerclUnd has been or
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Watson ard children
spen, Sunday at the r. 7. Davis
home.
MeSsrs. Olson and Atwood with
families spent Sunday at the
Berglaraa home.
Chas. Deckstaaer of Mfnnea
polls has been tnnIne pianos in
our midst the past week.
Mrs. Pearson and sons have
been eniaying visit from hei
son and family for the past week
Every one is getting ready fof
the community days soon al
Bruno Aag. 81 and ke1vlek Sept
End
Mr.. Haakiuson ana family from
Minneapolis. are getting settled
in their new home on the At
wood farN.
r. y. Atwood and family leave
by motor for the west this week
Their friends wish them success
in their new home.
Mr.. Bsnia Is bus driver THIS
wear on the same route, Ray
Steele in place OF Mr.. Churchill
and Mr.. DAVIS has the Pleasan;
Hill road AGAIN. 1t viii not he
long until they aqll al he on the
job again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Hiss Verna Nesen ~sens a.
Minneapolis Sunday - 90 ss
~As&.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. ls~unsens
'danchser. MarSr~s4e, spent axs,
weck wsith her Friend, anct'S
Bdhkrc, ~ Minneapolis.
About rs young peapae &ssaces
ever - Siren. Wis. SunasS "a
SPEND she day WITH theff Friend
Miss Mamma Rodhoam, who Il
employed there.
FIVE days Of s~~lterfne hesa
with tfe sum Meeting Ao~n an,
nercRuIly has crested q cre&a
desire for needed rain or some
'cccler ~@atiser.
TIE r. CAREY Nielsen fAHsls
aeat Sunday on IN &aSonMhslt
trip 10 Nystea Nehr. where thes
VIII &seend the golden weaafns
anniversary of Mr.. NMa~ms
parents.
M. and Mrs. r. 4. faesarsI
&od then daughters. Clara an,
Nthes,. arrived here 1ssa e~eninl
IN Aaso from Ord. Nehr. far I
viss u Tire Emil Foee home IN,
wlsh other Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. PMulsens
a&acheer. gAecssA. returne.
home Saturday from E~etl
where she Asa spent about tw
months Ut TIE hone al her aunt
Mrs. RarR Andersen.
Editor NJ. Myrvap ef Racins
Wis. sccompsnsed by hrs latA
granddaughter. r~nces Schil
ling. Of Gary, Ind. came her
and are visiting III tn
A. r. Buck home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

There viii he services In the
Sacred Heart church Sunday at
sa,sM
LOIS ard Helen GeIlatsy are
spending their vacation at Cen
ter CITY with ~lasaves
Mr. fso~ey's mother and
sisters of plankinceon, s. H.. are
visiting al the Howes home.
Mr.. Newell Of Minneapolis
gave a splendid address To ahout
its people Sunday on temper.
asNse.
The installation services leaa
FRIDAY evening at the church
were very largely attended and
enjoyed by all.
There VIII ne an ice cream
social al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Babe Tuesday even
ln@ Aug. Y to begin at 1,an.
Mr.. aas Mrs. Mike plaistea and
children Of Duluth. are spending
the week at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sprae1e
The Swedish Lutheran Aid will
serve sce cream and cake Satur-
day Aug. 10th, Afternoon and eve.
ming at Louis Lfnastrorh's resi-
,iesce on Main street.
The Pine CITY fair boosters
passed tAroaeh here Monday
with cars decorated and the band
boys i'm clown suits The band
played three selections on the
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Blain Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bates of
Swan, Iowa, visited at the home
of Mr.. ard Mrs. Hammer last
week. Mr.. Wilson is brother.
in-law Of Mr.. Hammer.
Mr. ard Mrs. Nels Swanson ana
Lily and Mrs. Swarssons sister
Miss Ava Fr4dehphson. naotore6
10 Stacy. Harris, Almaland and
Center CITY with Mrs. Swanson :
ulscle frona Stacy who rnotore6
here to get the party and ther
brought them horne Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

T.. :. Gr&sN tsmw~r>s New AAmia.
ists~tiNa AarcsAs a Wes&
Nsae~ fsaa NrnepeA.

Establishment of cooperative
gram sales agencies on the prin
clpal markets is the First problem
considered by the new admin
'stration of the II. s. Gran Srow.
ers, Inc, placed in charge last
week rs a result Of reorpaniza
ton steps taken by the Midwest
Farm Bureau creditors commit
tee. While Il rs too early ts
make definite promises to farm.
ers who have signed contracts
those no~ directing the affairs
Of the company hope to he abie
to render some service by Sep.
tembcr 1, possibly before, those
IN charge say.
j. r. Reed. president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, who with r. Fl. Cunningham
Of Iowa and r. A. Co~les Of Ilh
nois, constitute the new eyect1.
tive committee, is working or
agency plans.
Definite announcement OF the
abandonment of a proposal Ia
open agencies at Minneapolis and
Chicago, with the aid OF Burton
Hales. was made last week. This
scheme, which Was to have
become effective shout Ju,y 1
vas promoted by former offci.
ais. In requesting the Midwest
committee to undertake reorCar,
ration, the previous aaministrs
ton said failure Of the Hales nlar
vas due to objections raised hs
the Chicago Board Of Trade
The committee Of FIVE Mime.
sofa farm leaders. appointed a,
a Farm Bureau conference ter
DAYS ago to act in the event the
Z. s. Cram Growers was unable
TO render sales service this year.
rs holding action in allowance un-
TIL Mr.. Reed returns from
Chicago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
|lNalM vlReCk I1IlS VoM
lTsWe ~ g~ssA ssulN ve~<A oAnsau>
sp1ss NsejQpA.

M1nmape1M IN &<rueM -
tSa~N " Aa~N 6seA Ntlleo - r. -
garea ~jepeM \ We9f4son1 - -
coaek sseaM xssecA - N N~&k r. ~.
~ssesa~. " Nsilss ~sasA~~ak - -
NeNrc1M
~ ~r~SA ccc~sr~a ~au>n - -.
sesksr sFNDA tF~xhe& ta1so ~ ~ srN&A,
~ fle lAtses sss<Meesa - UgUsA -
trscA. ifs We1k}se lfAe& - sNjM. -
xhree cssN. = xssdspet. N&~eunA - -
Gay coscA. 3Uaspea ~ MNtA -
cyNslsea iaso t1se sr~erAe M~eA x4nna.
lMk ~ b NINA tTMek.
THE two rccarsMeA ~ &AA eratk
~'esN kiiled AAd me epuktMesf - =
freight trMih csueaN n me wre<k. -
scslded 70 AeefA n Mn SslA. -
ctheF% kiilcA sMA lM5ureA ~<ee -
eenger& IN fhe tr&lN.
The Ariv~f ~ t1e "A trsck NM ae~A
wsrsed ~ thA ApproachfNk srNla ~
trsiusneA ~ she fretk1t N<,4 w<ea1ea -
thsnk Ne hsa plsA<y ~ time - Crese.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

ing II eScasAk m NE sA&aN< u
ssSa<aIsM Ne sknse II Aa fMslssl<
|sa Nh ne aseN.
TIE next cchecsa ana Hne IN
s3se mcse srApmtARA. II ~ ~ N
|camncstsoA ~aA We A1nmssS&a
|Sae Nh, Seee, 2 ~ q, ANa
|shoach i ae~ IL YEA may 80
|shxa shk cohses4 II az ~ S<say
great SmpossAneA. I went u ssrce
Fsapcn yea saN aecesssy &c &xxsl>
inc Yourselves sf this axsk d4spcr-
tunNy IL SECURING efAci1l esAai~
|cisrn OF ycur prcaRs asefu~ NE
&NnssAl showdown in CONNECTION
~sth the con~nsioA nf me
NaticnAl Creamery Naeermsk
|ecs. which fono~s IN Vsocl,er, IT
which time Mannescta ~sn nvAfh
have 10 mees me competltion &c
the bassewnMasess cf an the 6shor
|S&&ses. Shall ~e hackae Ao~sn
and scaan WIN 6he A&Aner. ss ~~
have DONE ~ ofeen. 4 Peel tAss
tsRe need he no 4aestMn ~ she
result II We may Asve ire -.
ITea&ticn eli m ccnncss~A MN
The 1naGstay r&tSsH ~ wen ~
baste1m&acefs.
/ MseA, LETS CO.. Ia <x~sS
cre&reaS patron 90 - Nm Aaseer
maker tomorrow and say ~ AisA
Prom now nn, " He~er befoto, |
Am cosnc 10 help yoa Ia prcaac
ling the h<sa Autter made Ia ON
Ssxee". then fcno~ sAss sp wsta
real scuson In caasSang II cas
Jns thank what = change Rof M
benefit Of everybody sonneeeei
with the industry ssssA coanferA
zion ~oald mean. I'll dong M
lefS bcss they cSn - equal -
exceed the other feIlo~ IL
quality.
| Here's hoping we sA~n sce ths
bcss line Of creamery batter N
the 1892 Minnesota Stare EAx
ever on display in that bis
refrigerator, and the most I'll
liz. LETS Co"
/ Yours FOR resalts.
CHRIS laeen, Commissioner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

IN Lake Hssnss0b~ t,ss<~ h = tissk
fslanA frcm ~thscA tsse9 Ayseswtcus
sossA. the Indisns UsspCnseA On =.
lend IN he che hone ~ MsaisosA. tle
upeakiae goA, asa from tAsa n ~sE4wsa
she ssme II o. ssare snA the prcvlnca.
The rewi csuwe - t1se ss~aA y ~
bsastnG * tsse wavss spSA - A~ge
cehbsea iisiMk t. slssrs. O 90 aSxxA-
- csast ~ sse ansasA y : I0Mg 11~
cask, ccmpcseA ~ ose1v~ssea sene-
aSoe. ~AisA, beasasA ~ sercAe - =
hsmaes. sings sGlse seeea. 1Ae wsvss
br~skaMg Of tsa fcet Il the cstk cssue
~ fstsing sssssASse fs~Mss~ses -
cssaA 49, swstnsa 90 stlses. ssA tnse
esusa tla CeSescsA rsssmb&sn t1e
cAAmang - A1sessk bsssa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
Nlarian ana wins nsuis s,tissr

MARIAN and Willis Dawes sstitsr-
safned y small ccSnpans I'll
friends Monazy evening in honor
of ursuls and William Arwcca
who leg~e 'shis wreck fm 1heif
new home at Bellinchsm. Wash
lnctun. They hawe tise hest
wishes of sheir friends and Il is
hoped they enuy their nr~
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
BRUNO
Mr.. r. W. Adams spent Sunday

Mrs Is. w, Adanss spent Sunday
in Sandstone.
Ernest Carpenter went 10
Superior. Sunday.
Sylvester Marihart was in
Sandstone, Tuesday.
Mr.. Schwaeer Of Moose Lake,
was in town Monday.
Don't forget the date of the
street fair. August 3lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billman left for
Montana by auto Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Markus and
children spent Sunday in Duluth
Sylvester Marihart has been on
the sick list for 4 week or more,
Mrs. Jackman and children OF
Moose Lake, were in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Traver and Mrs. Lees at.
tended Aid meeting at kerr,ck,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bsewsaaeh Of Minnea
polls is visiting her sisters, Mrs
Murphy and Mrs. Walsh.
Rev. Simpson left for New
York Monday for a months vaea.
ton at his parents home.
Miss Mary Adams returned
from Minneapolis Sunday having
spent the week with friends
there.
Mrs. Anderson (nee lnea Gel.
latly) Of Superior. and a friend,
Miss Gum spent last week with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleenor and son,
Frank. of Minneapolis, spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Still Of Fargo, who has
spent the past week with her
mother. Mrs. Douglass. returned
to her home Monday.
Elmer Marihart celebrated his
nth birthday Saturday evening
and about 20 Of his friends help
ed him. They all had a fine time
Miss Louise Marihart returned
from Minneapolis Monday having
spent the week with her sister
Mrs. Lindstrom and with friends
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Jacob
Smith celebrated their birthdays
Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will spend the week with Mrs
Weber and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. White and
father. Messrs. Bruins, Rose, Law.
renee Churchill and Lester Ham
mer attended the laying Of the
corner stone of the Masonic
Temple at Sandstone. Friday,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
DAIRY AM WsNU CNNMt$.
SFNNE2 NEEN SAWS.
LETS GNv"

Inc daErynen and buttermAk-
ers Of Minnesota are Frequently,
not too frequently, called
upon to demonstrate the excel.
hence Of the product thst goes
Forth from our creameries. For
this reason Judging contests are
conducted. from time TO time. By
the Dairy and Food Department.
the criticism OF the judges MAX
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
MOUNTAIN AAA euxSNUN

A great mountain Of sulphur Inn
been reaiscovered in the BAnke
group Of the New Hebrides islands,
IN the southern pacs6c oceMn. II
wss called Wanna Lava 10 years ago.
when 4 French corPsas worked ies
Aep~sts The Mowntain ~ one yast
mass Of sulphur, - pr cept sulphur.
end the rest ash. X h 1900 fset
high and savers 100 s4ssN milsA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

How much chasing cor you A.
ford 70 40 FOR &c. Try . Want
al and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

"T'lMt stllefe ~ ~'iry. Hii right
'sses. he usesi 70 ~ IEnensh for re
phone company "~--I,csIit Ven Every.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

SIS ne rooa enough 10 suarry our
slsaghters' 'aws~R, he'x gocd fcr 4 mil
lion."~~-s,cuixvill couricr-yc0mms