davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Coal Londings Heavy.

The Car Service Division OF the
American Railway Association an
nounced yesterday a total OF 23S,S33
cars OF coal loaded during the week
ended November IS. q new record for
any week since the start OF the miners
strike April last. The previous high
mark was recorded for the week ended
November 4, but the total then was 49,
63S cars below the latest level. Of the
total loaded. 1s9.2S1 cars were bituInin-
ous and s9.552 anthracite. on the ba-
ais OF the cars loaded production for the
week Is placed at 10.s60, 900 tons OF bi-
luminous and 1.e7s.OO OF anthracite
making total production for the week
t2.e3S,0Oo tons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

Al OF November 1 stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad numbered 1885,
1872. a decline OF 9es from October /.
and 3.213 fewer than on November /.
last year. For the eighth consecutive
month there was a deciine In the num-
ber of holders Of Pennsylvania stock.
or the total stock held. 9i.0s per cent.
WAS credited 70 women. an Increase in
holdings of 40 per cent. Tho total num-
Der OF women was 65,46s, or $500 per
cent. OF the total stock IN the hands Of
the pu5isc. Thcir average holdings were
~ rNa-c-
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Eastern Executives Meet.

The Eastern Presidents Conference
will hold a special meeting this morning
In the New Haven board room at the
Grand Central Terminal. after which
they will go TO Hotel Astor for luncheon
as guests of the National Industrial
Conference Board at the regular monthly
meeting OF that organization II is un-
derstood that the board. which is made
up OF representative shippers throughout
the country, IS desirous of going over
tho present railroad situation. The
meeting of the executives in the morn
ing is for the purpose of working up
data to present to shippers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Erie Railroads. Position.

Frederick u. Underwood. president of
the Erie Railroad said yesterday that
current reports OF a recelvership for
that line are without foundation IN fact.
Mr.. Underwood supported his argument
by saying that Erie has IN hand money
TO make the disbursements due up 20
and Including January @" Car loadings
are showing up we'll in comparison with
previous high records. Mr.. Underwood
asserted adding that there IS more ton
mage offered 70 Erie than IL can handle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Cuban American Sugar.

Directors Of the Cuban American
Sugar Company at their meeting yes
terday decided not to declare n stock
dividend on It's s1o,OO0.00o outstanding
common stock. The decision not 70 cap
italize any OF the company's surplus.
amounting TO about $4,000. 600. is uu-
derstood to have been taken because the
majority OF tho board leaned 60 the
side of conservatism aa against increas-
ing the amount of the common stock
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
Call Money Steady.

The money market displayed little
change yesterday. Call money in the
New York Stock Exchange opened and
at per cent. and held at
that rate oil day. A few long term loans
were made in the time money market at
8 per cent, but as on previous days
this week little time money was avail
s
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
HEw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATION

yEMBER %. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

CcntInued on rese rrenty.tr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
HARDING IN
PERSON URGES
RATIFICATION
Of PACT s
Says Treaties Do Not
Entangle the United
States

WAsmNGToN. Feh 10 Tho
treoue- negotiated during the Wash
inrtou conference were hld before
M. senate by President Harding toe
DAY with o. request that fh,y o., RATE
u'i us guarantees of pence
Appearing n person before the
s"uatp the president declared that tie
new agreements would .srryr to put
uu end to Contradiction o., remove
lmbiguitioa and establish clear Under
standings"
Seven treaties were submitted Hv
The president TN. first was fhp five
power naval armament treaty the
second the submarine aud poison uus
treaty the third thc four power
Pacific treaty "a. fourth and nfth
were supplemental treaties to the four
power pact aud the other related
r'-prrtlvey Co tho general far eastern
situation ana 90 the Chimes iuriu
4. : Not Involved.
These enrarOmeut-. the president
said were inter woven 100 "a general
scheme OF peace and contained moth
INK which commits the United states
or any other power 90 amy kind OF an
alliance. entungiement or involve
ment.'
referring to the uuratifi.d trenty
of or-uilles Nr Harding said u was
drawn loo response "tu manifest
world hunger for better relation
ships ana That the treaties submitted
today were drawn in responac to the
same desire but without amy provision
,s,cpt tn promote peace
"Ths four power treaty contains no
/ wHr commitments SUD ~" presi -
dent. There Is mo- c1Wmlttemcnt 10
/ armed force. no alliance no written
I ar moral obligation 70 lrin ln d"fcus'
uu expressed or implied commlttmcnt
l t0 arrive af any agreement except in
I connection with our constitutional
| met tuUdH
Reviewing briefly the situation 'n
I Gar oHaf the president declared TINT
/ Tho conference by lts Tar eastern
agreement had "di-slruicd' uil upprc-
! t.uaou of territorial sreed Boo that
quarter and that senate ratification ~
I fH. Oar eastern treaties will stabilize
] 90 peace for the breaking Of which
real excuse
Ok's Naval Treaty.
Tire fN, power naval treaty ho con-
fru.H. was Boz accordance with tht
|.rursssod wish ot congress t- COM
.'a.ns1 boo recent Legislation and would
.rHrI .the first actual relief from
.mf.H' burdens which peoples have
|HNIu fH acclaim since steam and -tcc
combined to add 10 naval strength 'r
w.riHr,
.EHn,f those treaties must have
your cordial sanction ho said, 'ol
|,..re proclaimed dorire to urumot'
rUHrr and prevent war becomes l
hollow mUrfsrE
Auud.rs FOO .be seuate's trudItionn
IHltfs.nu uuHIusf sutaugliug foreign
commitment Mr. Harding declared
r, nHI tUu In m.ud when be- ar
.lr..U tNtf h..h demucrHi- and rt'
ttnnttnu,d on pars' tWo.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
REBEL BAND IN
MEXICO SCATTEREO,
STILL PURSUED
Federal Troops Operat
ing 30 Miles Below
Juarez.

~. pASO. Tex. teb ia band
of rebels. under tho Leadership "f
Nicholas Rodriguea have been scat.
tered bv federal soldiers from the
Juarez garrison. and are being pur-
sued today between Samaiayuca, 80
niles below Juarez. and the border
settlements of Guadalupe and Zarh-
Enza. southwest Of Juarcz according
to Gen J. j. Mcnd-z. commander OF
the garrison. The rebels blow up
two bridges on the Mexican Central
railroad yesterday and orders went
out TO all outposts under General
Mendez's command 20 run them
down.
About 100 fcdcralS. with Captains
Banda and Vargas a. leaders, assem-
hlcd near Samslayuca ana scattered
the bandits A troop train was made
M at Iuarez today aud was held
ready to be dispatched To any point
whore additional men might be
needed
Jnarez Officials military and
civilian were reficcnt hut admitted
that the Rodriguez band H. more than
ordinary bandits and apparently had
made arrangements with revolution.
try agltators In the United States
90 start trouble in chihuahua.
Et.iriguez was n lieutenant IN
Villas forces when the latter wa
driven from Juarez hy American sol
diers in June, 1919 ana was the same
az. u "a said, who several month";
ago held up Mexican Northwestern
- south OF Iuarez and oh'aine,
ieO 000 pesos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
ENGLAND ACTS
TO END K|DNAP|NGS
Offers Necessary Troops
to Protect the
Inhabitants

LONDON. Feb lO.-tBy the Asso-
cIntad Pressl announcement was
mnde in the house Of commons today
that Prime Minister lloyd-George
mad notified Michael Collins. head OF
the Irish provisional government thh
the kidnapings In ireland showed th.
nec.sslty OF the presence OF British
troops In Ulster.
n was also announced that th'
northern Irish parliament had been
assured that the number OF British
tronps would be increascd 10 any
sytrnt necessary for the protection OF
the inhabitants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Mabel Nonnand to Be Next Star to Be
Griled In the Taylor Murder Case
Mary Miles Minter Was
Secretly Questioned
Tuesday, II Is Announc-
ed; No Evidence Yet to
Connect Anyone With
Murder.

LOS ANGELES. Feb TO- Mabel
Nurmand will be- the nosf star ln tha
reeiing by the distr.ct attorney
onice uf an facts AMI circumstance
that Investigators can obtain Co build
up the real story OF the mystery sur
rounding the murder uf william
Desmond Taylor. It was announced
today by District Attorno} Wonlwiue
Mary Mites Mlnter va the first
actress questioned, having been
secretly examined Tucsdly uy wool
wine while Tnylpr's fuu'rll was in
progress. Woolwine sald
Miss Nurnnnd has held thn leading
or stellar role In the luyoHtEtIoh
thus Tar. winch t,us not produced ON"
sciuiiliu uf evidence tu connect hhs
one with the murder.
Miss Normnnd was the l-f person
found by investigators Iu nav" n'"h
with the slain director
Letters which she sald .h' t"atru
would be- miSinterpre DO rcN"hl"d
10 the public. and which Taylor
treasured. were object ol search hN
AlIs- Normnad at ths 1ut iur house
on the day following 'h' murder.
NJ Trace of Nand-.
There W,r. no nurth,I Clvw- iod1s
tu sands tine missing butler the
/ lHyv af san Diego thai polite" iHrr'
| thtupht nigh, be thar ot sands dlu
! u,. prov. tp Doe his.
Minute details of the srunr In NE
hpu, Of William Desmond Taylor
riu director when his wuruHrv,
body was found. were related ip Iit
Itt.rt Attorney Thumas i.v' WuHlotu'
aut h.- ,h.f deputy, william ' d."
ran lrp night by wtn's4'- ,Hilrd O.
] tls prosecutor office.
vurs, uf the five Wlfus gave
} Information Only us 60 ihr position
I ct the l, iy furniture. puprrH. etc. DO
I the ruotu. the others w'rr reported o.
/ have added rtutiei a : euts which
! u was 4id mirhi have imruIfin
I bt..IIue uu fhr r.u ion ruu l'r
] enu NHu hIiyd th, flm director
IsscrufIon OF Ius room wa- aIE'i
/ hv Verne Dumas director aul sem
/ -ral manager uI fNr 'ul-N't 90
/ company. Sell Harrington. Hu 1fao
/ crate ot Dumas Boo mn" on business
I Churlea Mairu". film director
! Arthur uoyt. nu actor. and captain
IU. a. Robertson who served v.t.
/ the American urmE Iu the world wac
clash Miih photographer.
Maigne was accompanied Co tho dis
/ tr.eJ attorney office hy his wife,
/ fashionhly dressed woman, and r
/ clashod with newspaper phutogra
/ pliers who salutrd Tine couple with
/ salvo ~ flashlEhf.
Who gave Nuu The privilege u
taking This lady picture hr de
I uHUdvd
This isn't privilege this
| vnri answered phofppraphc
calmly Mrs MalEne was not uI,s
toned nornn announced after th
prphr had been adjourned for th
evening
| lt1yi and Captain Robertson hal
known Taylor fur several Years au,
were able it wa stated To give %"
taIs of his lfr NOT hitherto know
Ito the authuritIps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
NAVAJO CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF
INDIAN TRADER
Tells How Frank Lewis
Was Killed, His Store
Burned
(spctIaI 10 The HcrnId

GAILIP. = NJ Feb. lO.-Somc
weeks ago three navajo Indians were
placed under arrest on charge ut
the murder of Frank Lewis April 'a,
1891. After the Indians were grilled
they were released for want of sur
ncient evidence to hold them. Sherin
Bob Roberts this week caused tho
arrest OF the same three Indians aud
secured from one a confession to th"
crime ana duplicating three other
Indians
The Indian who made the confession
told the whole story Of how the plans
were made 10 murder Lewis, rob his
store and then burn up everything
lie explained which Indian killed
Lewis using stock of wood To KNOCK
him down. then hacked the body with
an axe pouring oil on the body and
setting fire To- all Tho loot the
Indians took amounted to silverwarc
flour and bacon
The Indians viii be held for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Fall Denies
He'll Resign
From Cabinet
Says He Isn't Consider
ing Offer From Oil
Company

NASH1NGTON. FEB 10 Secre-
tary Of the Interior Van took notice
'oday a widespread tumors that be-
was planning 10 resign soon from the
'thinet and made the following ~tn'e-
mrnts
although I have received tole-
grams from newspapers iu my own
fat. aud elsewhere inuutring ~ TO
these rttmor~ am at loss to ac-
count for them. I am not rrsigning.
I have no the matter In contempla- .
Ion AID Wy official relationship. 30
.Hr ~ know. b. entirely sati-f1c-
nv. Nor have ! received any offers
from oil companies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
j. s. CAN GIVE
TITLE TO SHOALS
col. HULL SAYS
Testihes Options Held by
Power Company Are
Invalid

WASHINGTON. Feb. Options
held hy the Alahamn Power company
and the Air Ni,ratcs corporation on
the Musc Shoals. Alabama, nitrate
and power projects providing for
opportunity 20 purchase la event uf
decision hy the government 20 sell
the properties were declared m
enforceable today BY cot John HUT
acting Judge advocate general OF the
army in teaiifylng today before tho
house military committee on the
Ford Offer for the properties
Col Hun read decision of his
dcpAriment holding the options null
and void" and on-cnforceahle and
added that u was legally possible tor
the government to give clear titles
To the properties concerned. including
the Warrior Shemieid Transmission
Line 4 Power Plant ami ub-Htntiona
60 Henry Ford IN event the ancr uf
the Detroit manufacturcT was APP
proved BY congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
PHONE PAYMENTS
TO PARENT COMPANY
ARE ATTACKED
5000 of $4,000 Added
by increased Rates Goes
to A. +. and I.

SANTA FE. y NJ. FNh 10 1t was
brought out that Sseo Of the added
$40 500 thnt the Mointuin stale. Tel
onhone and Telegraph company in
creased rate viii Eo Out ~ New Mex
700 70 'he American Telephone ana
telegraph company annually by VI
W Hubeuthal expert. at the cor
uoretinn cammission's hearing today
Tho eNpert pointed out that the
uarent company Fot i-2 per cent
- isa gro.s revenue collected by the
subsidiary.
The payment was attacked as nm.
husin~ss. IKE fundamentally wroni
and concealed profit hui was 10
fended Nv the comnanv representa-
lives or the rround hat valuable
sersioc was given In return,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
SOLDIER BONUS
TAX PROGRAM
AGREED upon
Committee Finds Ways
to Raise Needed
Revenue

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-(By
Associated Press A tax of 2l2
per cent on the undivided profits
of corporations as part Of the
soldiers bonus revenue program
was agreed upon today by a house
ways and means subcommittee.
A slight increase in parcel post
rates 10 yield a total Of S20,0O0,-
600 a year also was understood to
have been agreed upon.
wAsIuNGToN. Feb Rcnoh-
Ing a final agreement on the soldiers
honus tax program. q house ways
and means suh-committee decided
today against a tax on bank cheeks.
The program was not made public
but it was stated authoritnliv"ly that
with the exception Of the bank check
tax % was substantially the same
az that given out last evening.
This program included:
one cent gallon ON gasoline
estimated to Yield s5O.OOO. 900.
twenty-five Fh'- Pf u"
power ON automobiles, 500
OOg 900.
No, .,,,,,rs ,,.,. a. aoo on
-. -, O.,
real estate transfers ss"'""" "o"'
Increased documentary stamps
with tb. rat. ou the transfer uT
i. - -, - =, ,,,,,-,,.,,,,., -,
"'" ""'"'S ~ Wv
one isr CENT s"''o"""""'
Double the pr,.~cnn 10 per cent
tnN nm .dmi.sious where ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

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I.1 E4a, .srnt4 ba. 4uruHr..I
s.,,..tf .4 IT.. ..ut|d4r. f.r rn. r.r.Il-
il..r nomination f.r United sl.tss
..p,tor La fr. fp.s rIoeaor Afr
rr.., vras .u Awugu.r.ra ,..f.rill.
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," ''3nl .Nt 80.
ne ~ 'uu'i N,N '
'"''"'''''- '' "''
I"Nt ot Sint"in"m
Mr. Trargs statrm,ut follow.
.Tn trs Noi,rs of Sew MtAlcu.
o .u u candidate for rne Tnitnd
states senate and .1IDr your sup
p'u fnr nomination Dos t1' r"uuh-
IHtu parity
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Santa Fe Refuses
To Pay Road Tax
In Grant County

SILVER CITY, s. 3d. Feh I0..-
Tho SANTA re RpiirnnH company hns
shown un uHrflIltN tnwHrl Grant
county over other counties of tho
.iur. hnNiur withheld hnlf ef Be- pro-
HiIur ~ thr tw0-mill levy for fsd-
.Htl uI1 r04ds Tho check received
beg CnuufN TreHnrer clarrucN Raynr
w4s Cor haif the 1897 tavnv less
fgs1.9b. which b. haif tho twn-miil
.rv chnrgeahie 90 the railroad com-
nany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
RAIL WAY WAGES
SHOULDN'T Be CUT,
WARNE TESTIF|ES
Statistical Expert Is Wit
ness in Behalf of
Unions

WAgutNOTON Feb 10 wage
scales Of RAILWAY empioyes should
not hc dccrou-ri no matter what
action the Interstate Commerce COM
mission may tuhr ln modiiNins oNist-
ing rniiraad rufes as result uf iis
inveafftatton concerning the general
level III transnnrmtion charges. Prank
T. warne statistical expert. testified
today on behalf Of the railroad
unions,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb Passing
into quarantine during fog early tn-
dny the southern Pacific steamship
~ Nall" from Galveston rammed and
sank the barge White Haven on Red
Hook. The barge was one Of tow
OF two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

ftotlou. suutni character OF Aht
day, partly cio1dy
state Meatler.
New Mexico. Rain south por-
ton. snow north portion tonight
aud Saturday. colder north and
east portion. with moderately cold
wave In enAt' on Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

Highest tenn
eraturo. 5S low
est temperature
49, daily range
temperature. 49,
mean daily tenn
perature. as; rel
alive humidity 6
D m ~: rcln
tive humidity 8
a. M 90; proci-
pitation o. max
velocity Of wind
miles per hour,
et; prevailing di-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Weather

For - hours ending 9 a. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
YOUR TAXES

How is tho countyS income
spent where does it 20. An in
formative article will be feature
Of sunday Herald. BE sure and
read IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
BUSINESS NEWS

Read W :. Cousins analysis of
the far reaching results on bust
ness conditions IN the arms confer
,nce decisions in Saturdays Her
aid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Duxbury
w. r. Hogan spent Saturday i

w. r. Hogan spent Saturday in
Superior.
MISS HIdur Westlund spent
Sunday in Duluth.
j. H. Hogan made a business
trip TO 81. Paul last week
Vim Sullivan of Superior. was
home between trains Monday.
Mr. and Mrs G. z. Nelson
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Deerwo<si-
Mr.. Bright and Ben Carlson Of
Superior. spent Sunday with rel
atiyes here.
Mi7 Rsce and Msss Wexslund
attended the teachers institute
at Hinckley Las, week
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred Carlson Of
Tayors Falls. spent = few days
at the G. J. Carlson home.
Miss Nora Walby left Monday
morning for ST. Paul where she
will go TO the Agricultural school,
this winter.
The Ladies' Aid at the Bright
home last Thursday was very
well attended and the delicious
lunch enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Halverson
and Gladys spent a few days last
week with friends and relatives
in Minneapolis and Anoka
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
Windemere

Fred Dixon left for C,oq0et
where be will work.
Wilbur Sys.rpnn returned from
CarrInzton. y. ID. Monday.
Ethel Carlson spent the week
er9 with Hilrma johnson a. Oak
lake.
Sunday afternoon some Of the
nesGtsh<ors surprised Gust Ham
Derquiss.
Mrs. Andrew Jorg@nson re-
turned from the hospital At Du-
10th. Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis Skog spcn,
Saturday evening and Sunday
with Gust Jo6nson's.
Mrs. Oman and family from
ksnxssiase. visited at the home Of
her SISTER. Mrs. Nystrum. on Sun
day.
Willie Storm has returned
from the har.es. fields Of Dako-
Ia lie SAYS the other boys have
gone TO Canada 10 work.
Several Of the young folks at
tended the social at the Little
Moose church. ard some also at
tended the dance at Duauette
Saturday evening.
The teachers oi dlstrie, No. IL
are all back again at their
schools. The children have had
. weeks vacation while the
teachers attended institute.
Mabel Carlson has left for Du-
Iuth where she viii work. Ethel
and Florence Larson have also
left for Duluth A little party
was given for them at c. r. An
derson's Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05

Er. xo1 Mrs. Water Pee OF
S.Eswz.er. spent Sunday here
ssEgtl-ag rs sister. Miss Laura
Eee- teacher in the local school
Ms Csewats. Mrs. Thompson
sod NJ C1rkr@r viii entertain
THE Tnson Ladies Aid Oct IL, At
the CE5ckner h1srae- Everyone
cordially lnvTted
NJ and Mrs. j. r. Tanquis..
ard Eone- Tzncu.st Of s.. Paul,
sS,ens the fore part Of the week
visiting IT the John Tanquist
hone here. Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Anderson Of Hafhing. also spent
Sunday at TIRE Tznouiss hone.
To al members Of Union La
dseg Aids fres have again
broke out IN tins section IL Is
thou2ht beast 70 postpone Aid
meeting ore week. until Sstur-
day. Ort- 14-NS. Cse~itt. Mrs.
Thornpson and Mrs. E. J. Click
ner.
Mrs. Bright ard Beatr5ce Carl
son were pleasantly surprised
one afternoon Last week by q
number Of friends and rsei2ibors
The afternoon was spent in
playing cards after which q deli
csoss lunch was served Mrs.
Bright and Beatrice expect 70
leave this community soon 20 ycln
Mr.. Bright who Is employed I'm
Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
NickersOn

Miss Mabel Wsggen Was a Do
Iuth passenger last Friday.
Many Nickersonltes ATTENDED
the darce gwen At Hclyoke on
the z3rd
Oliver Wiggen ard Matt East
nan wen. to Duluth OF business
THURSDAY morning.
Howard Nelson has left for
west Duluth where be is employ
ed al the steel plant.
Mr.. ard Mrs DeForest ASH
wood spent couple Of days here
visiting with her mother.
Joe Hadd and family Of ST
Paul. spent the week end with
his brother. Frank. a. Net lake.
A Dew Fordson tractor has
been purchased By the Jean Du
LGth farm and put into service.
Mrs. X r. King ard son. Lyle.
returned Tuesday from White
Bear where they visited friends
and relatives.
A large crowd from here at
tended the dance at Duquette
Saturday night. They report a
very good sIrpe.
Nr. Tenant Of Duluth, was
here Fr1dzy on business at the
Jean Du LGth Farm Of which he
Is r1anager now
F. O. Johnson OF HoIyoke. was
here Wednesday looking over
some lumber he intends to pur-
chase from Herrnel.
Fire Warden McMonagle of
Moose Lake. was in town Tues
day checking up the fire situation
throughout this vicinity.
Miss B. Mitchell. teacher a,
Clear Creek school. left Satur-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-05
DanfOrth

Arthur Swanson left Tuesday
on a business trip to Chicago.
Aug. johnson has just erected
new sheep shed on his place.
Ed Hecker who has been work
ing at Barnum, spent Sunday
with his folks here.
Philip Johnson returned home
last week after working in the
harvest fields for some time.
Alya Minks spent several days
last week at Duxbury helping
Fred Cooper on his new house.
While Ed Olson and Walter
Rydberg were Singing Eds
barn last Friday, their scaffold
came down but fortunately they
escaped with only minor bruises.