davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
6lRlSl LEMONS
WRITTEN ROUGH
cHAPPED HANDS
naussss the falss e twe lenens .n..

Squeeze the taiss az two lemons in.e
4 battle containing three ounces o.
orchard waite which any drug store
VIII saerss Ter few esnss. shake wei
Ana saa viii have q quarter PINT Of
hasaisss aas as!ighscai lemon bleach
iesiea 10 seftsa and whissa re1. rough
81 ehayesa hands. rails homs-rrac.
isaea iettea = fsr superior 20 xiycsr-
Ia ana rose ~Aese &c s@seo1ksn -as
ssiHs Famous sage beauties uys II e
slsaee aRa esinz That scrs clear. rosy
white evaRssxsea. nseaase Il aees1s
E4lsA~s--sAzss<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
TO RECONSTRUCT THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION
,sy The Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, s. c., March Gov
ernor Cooper today signed an act, re-
constructing the railroad commission
OF South Carolina.
The commission will be enlarged
from three members 20 seven. one from
each congressional district, TO be
elected by the general assembly In
stead OF By the rsople as now, and to
be paid per diem instead OF a yearly
salary. The new commission win also
absorb the duties OF the public service
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
WESTERN ROADS ATTACK
LABOR BOARDS SCALE
10y me Assoelated pre..,

CHICAGO, March Western rail-
roads opened their attack on the rail-
road labor boards wage scale today
In the nationwide wage hearing by
introducing industrial wage figures
from IS states n al OF which. IL was
declared wages for similar work were
generaliy lower than railroad wages.
The lower wages asked. according to
J. w. Higgins, representing the west
ern railroads. are 50 70 leo per cent
higher than the wage scale OF 1918 and
SO 70 20 per cent higher than IN 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
INVESTIGATING CHARGE
MADE AGAINST RUSSELL
cay Ths Asaselss.s Press

JACKSON. Miss Legislative fnves-
r1gaTson Q. charges made b. Governor
Lee M. Russell that 4 .rsrr!esors..
lobby vas ne.ng maintained tn JACK
son By certain fire insurance COMPANIES
which. the governor alleges eoz4era3
= suit fer damages flied azafrS4 rs7,
~ Miss Frances BirGhead. former
sterogr. pasr. was IN re waItsrg
stage tonight ard viii rzsn.szze -
marx lIz-e uzt1l Tauzs5a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
"Diapepsin'

-Pape's Dsapepsir' las proven l..
the sn-est reflex Tor Indigestion. Gases.
Flatulenca Heartburn. Sournsxs. Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by aeidity. A few tshssts give almost
immediate stomach RELIEF. and shortly
the stomach Is eo<rected so you csr
eat favosste foods without fear. Large
case eostS only few cents az drug store.
Millions helped annually Advertise
uSzL -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED
AS FORMER MIAMI MAN

PHILADELPHIA. March IA man
who committed suicide at local hotel
last week was today identified as
Charles D. Murdoch. formerly Of Mi
ami, Fla. where his wife is said to
live. Murdoch, who is said to be a
mechanical engineer and to have made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
BALFOUR'S SPEECH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tations, and will remain to see through
the governments Irish and Genoa poll
cies.
The general view is that the crisis
win not recur until autumn when parlia-
ment VIII be dissolved. but the activi-
ties of the dissentient unionists have BIZ
no means ceased, as seen BY their de-
termined attacks on the free state bin
in parliament yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08
CHOIR PREPARING FOR
EASTER SERVICE MUsI;

The choir Of the Gadsdsn Street Met
odist church win hold rehearsal jnarnc-
diately after prayer meeting tonlgi.r
Members Of the church who expect
take part IN the singing for the East.
music are requested 70 be present..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

and lost a fortune. left a note in which
he said:
II have ono body 50 years old, false
teeth. bay eyes, bum feet, bad shoes.
no job, no friends nearer than 1900
miles away. 7 can't beg, 7 can't steal
and viii not become a bum"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-08

The Journals AdFe- Using
Rate is the same TO all.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Code Of Ethics for Boys
Made Possible by Scouts

CHICAGO. March 27.-A STANDARD
code OF ethic for boys troin Maine to
California IS the contribution Of the
Boy Scouc movement 10 the Dregcnt dav
problem Of youth, James L. West, Of
NeW York, CHEZ scout executive OF tic
United States, said to-day in opening
a meeting of Scout field directors.
In these Jazz times the boys Of the
nation are particularly il need OF moral
leadership" he said. "If a toy eets
proper leadership in Che most inlpres-
sionabie period Of his youth there is
rot much chance that lie v-ill 60 wrong
.ater. The Scout movement popular-
lacs dcceAcy by giving volunteer lead
crs 20 the boys who can be looked no
70 ard who provide al example which
the boys want to follow"
Foundation Of an rational Boz
Scouts organization that will be an in
fuence Tor world peace is ore Of lac
OBJECTS OF the national convention
which will open Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
$500 ON Strike
In Textile Mills,
1000 More Idle
Plants Previously Closed
Announce They Will Re-
open To-day; Only One Is
Closed by the Walk-Out

LAWRENCE, Mass, March IL
Seven thousand five hundred textile
operatives in seven cotton mills left
their worl: without disorder to-day III
protest against n wage reduction ap
pro',imatinG 20 per cent. An additional
1000 workers were idle as the result
Of shutdown Of the Arlington Mills.
The st:iI;e marked the spread to this
textile center OF the controversies that
have tied up the cotton industry III
Rhode Island and Now hampshire for
several weeks.
Organizers OF tho United Textile
Workers Of America, who took charge
OF the situation to-day, aaid 80 per
cent Of the workers were out.
The mill owners also expressed sat
isfaction with the situation and said
they had expected the walh-out to as
sumo larger proportions.
Officials OF the Pacific Mills. the
largest OF the plants affected, said the
mills would reopen tomorrow. The
Everett Mills also will open, it was
announced. Only one plant was com
PEELED to close to-day. The Methuen
Company, at Methuen, just over the
Lawrence line, suspended operations
when 10 workers reported.
The situation stood tonight as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
ADyERTISEMEN T
You Gan Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from p;l,e,

Ion't wait for constipation To
"getn you; to slow you up; to tnTcv
your system open to about 80 per cent
of human illsl Beat constipation with
BRAN-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbIed'
Where pips andf catharties are
habit -formE and <ggraIaee daagcF
GUS inteyfnsl c@ditioas, Ke1bgg s
Bran, waaaut- -tfssationFot dissBmfors,
ing and pEfying in a ptufal '7ay:
PhysiMns indorse tho uso n
Kellozg's Bran FOR eonstipatio1s H.
cause it makes possible The sacTssfuI
treatment Of constipation |Mrough
food. We guarantee that Kellogg &
Bran, cooked and krumbisd, vii give
permanent relief Il it is eaten
regularly.
livery morning Kello@g's Bran
cooked and Arunlbled, should DO cater
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

was cautioned by the justice not to be
so quick to give information. He
seemed extremely anxious to get into
the record shat fact that lie had been
a major in the Marine Corps and that
Rckard had been of great service to the
government in that connection.
Rickard Tells Story Of Life
"Do you consider professional gam.
bling an honorable calling now. asked
Mr.. Pecora.
II do not, sil.
Did you ever teach III your Bible
class movement that professional gam
bling under any circumstances was an
honorable calling?'
Il never made it the thesis Of an ar
gumcnt. No
Richard in telling of his life said he
WAS born in 1870 in Kansas City, Kan.
He told Of cattle ranching, OF his gam
bling house ventures in Alaska, in Gold
field and Rawhide. and Ely, New. He
told Of promoting cattle ranch in
South America. But what was more
important he denied categoricaliy
most OF the statements that had been
made by Sarah Schoenfield and Nellie
Gasko. AS he left the stand several
friends who had been seated among
the spectators crowded forward to tell
him he had been his own best wituess.
The crosscXan inaton oS Eickard
viii be resumed az 1890 this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Good Student, Says Instructor

Il was nos here Friday myself said
Professor Mclean. Posmenky's instruc.
Tor IN general science, but see that
Kosmenky was marked absent that
night. ! marked him absent tonight
myself, lie was very good STUDENT
kosmenhy was elected vice-presideut
Of his class several months ago. The
class president has been obliged to
leave Cooper Union because OF fitness,
and since his departure kosmenky has
been acting president.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Trial of Ponzi OH p
State Charges Ordered

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Charles
Ponzi, whose financial exploits in
Boston resulted in his plea Of guilty
in November, 1920, in tho Federal
Court to one OF two indictments, and
his sentence 70 Imprisonment for five
years, must stand trial in the Massa-
chusetts courts at this time on twcntT-
two indictments charging him with cer-
tain crimes under the state law, it was
held to-day by the Supreme Court in
an opinion delivered BY ChicG Justice
Taft
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
JUST THE THING FOR
ASORE THROAT

TXTHAT you call Just sore throat"
w may il few days turn out TO be
~. something. much more serious.
WIKI every breath you ;zhalc Infectious
germs, and the soft tissues OF che throat
form an ideal sell fer tlc;r growth and
spread,
AIways have handy tie convenicnt-eo-
take, pleasant tasting, Yet powerfully
ar;!scptIc lo-mamint Tablets. Dissolve
one IN the mouth now and then. slowl,-,
freeing IN efficient sntiseptic that mixes
with the saliva, and continuously bz,hes
the intccted membranes, checking germ,
life. Children liAc them. Relieves
hoa-ssncSs.
Especially eh'e-t;y. iog singers. speakers,
smokers, Lecturers, ,cto. 60e at al lldrusgists.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
One Question by Prosecutor

Mr. Pecora asked her only ore ques-
ten:
"You we're quite il or that day Nc
vember i2:''
Mrs. Richards lips merely framed
the words, Quite H." Then she was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

The sQeclal feature or this bag IS tho
"eW material oc which i IS MADE
In all the latest Shades: Blue. brown.
beige. copper. black and tGupe Lined
Throughout With exquisite colored tar
feta SILK Fitted with 4 framed COIN
compartment in center; attached mir
.or. Covered frame, with e co.ored
shell clasp. Bag inches CT 7c
deep. Lnusua. value .,...... psf -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Nolstead Opponent Withdra.s

NINNEAPOLlS, Mimi, March 2I.-
Theodore Christianson, OF Dawson, to-
day announced his withdrawal from,
the Republican Congressional race in
the 18th District, in opposition to Con
gre9sman A. J. Nolstead.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

MANCHESTER y. H.. lIarch 27--
Textile strike headquarters for New
England, SO Yar as the United Textile
Workers are concerned, hereafter viii
be at Lawrence, Mass. Before leaving
this city to-day President Thomas Z.
McMahon OF the organization an
nounced that he would 60 TO Lawrence
soon and from there would direct the
activities of its members on strike in
Massachusetts, New uamnshire and
Rhode island. He planned 10 visit
various New Hampshire strike ccntcrs
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Union Icadets ANNOUNCED tIGL pro
gram Of active picheting would be PVT
into effect tomorrow. Many piclcts
we're out to-day, but they seemed to
take their duties in holiday spirit and
contented themselves with shouting as
workers to leave the mills. rather than
accosting them as they entered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT

oy goa 2Ad yo1r ta.n:lv ,a~
your f&vorits ceresl. Eat a ri. WIN y.
tablespoon e1.a LaIy; foz ea.5nic sr s.'.' .no
cat IS rnucn as necessa7y For ,.e ,..C',s Sssss
Kellogg s. Bran IS wondorgrllr 's-,.s, s-,
able, Is Tnt-!iko f.avo. addirg ,,.... .%.a'.
any FOOD. And, i5 car ba sa-r.S ..,ayo 70
many cnticins vags sueh - ''ol !, ~, ~
Ans, nlacarooas, r2is:o s-ea5 D,s.' -.
Tor health sake, dom DEE,
pg hhLL.IA--1--! BRAN. +, &c ,...,
rs o reTe'atio@ INSIST TN. ToF'
20, YoTE o.tiI< Ghs< SUPPLIES I 4al- 4
S&e1.Lo1ss~ sI....-..--'est osc.e., ~.
toda5. SIRE tomorro,g. Ea,s
1t Oh The table every msai, lar, .a@ts
Il on food. IT'S DLLICIoUsiS : D''
P. g. Ks.ioss's Bran will e,.,. ,..
4 pi.apiv complexion and f,ss w. ~ "
breath from d.sagreeao,s iat...:.,0 -. .ae
odoys-~it It Is eaten tcguIar,a' '''''''0ai
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Sapervisors~-as. e. Psion. John w. Ar-
sierson. d.. Hanameruaist-
C'efk s,......as...e.+4.++.. Authon Kahn
ADDRESS; Moose Lake, MINI.
treasurer .,s..ss4.. a. la. tsStet SOFA
Justices at the Peaee--S. J. 8rantit.
Merle Street.
Cnnsta bies--.srfsneu Street. Chas. Dai-
lem.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Cvl ~ M1l>E t'wk TtE
MARRY


/ An account Of the ksii,er-tsiinn
webbing nj Pine ciay as publish
/ ed in, the Pine County Rioneer ~
B lsn part rs f1,iuws
! A very informed wadsilng sDis
DIiice At the home Of Mss. hiii,er
in this city Wednesday, afternoon
lails 3ah ah b O'Clock when her
daughter, Miss Rorrla. became
the bride of Clerk Of Court A. W.
lG'unn. The ceremony was per-
i,nnesA DR tts0. 4. ls,icRton OF
the. Rresbsterian church IN :. the
gresence of llmnedlate IneniI,ers
of THE, family anu a few ci0ss
FRIENDS.
Miss WiscoA sang Il Lous EouI
rfmIa" ut the carsmWaS ami refe
dered several 81 ections, during
the afternoop.
Following the ceremony a wed.
ding dinner WAS served at THE
Hiiher home and the newlgweds,
left IN. the limited for DaiiuntL
where they take. q laise taap0 I'd
Buffalo, and rsturn They axr
paet 10, ba back, the latter part
OF naNn wsess.
Tha, hrisie Is, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. i. II. Huber and was
horn in Bismarck. " ID. where
she lived untal tha family mousd
tn, North Branch. She attended
school at that city and at Rush
City nigh sefool and later Was a
STUDENT at Carleton College in
Northiieid. She has served a.
Deputy County, Auditor of this
county for d number Of wears,
first while w IL. hamiin held the
office, and later with And. F.
Edin. Al host of friensiss here
and all over the county wiiore
SHE has myriad friends, extend
hearty guod wissres.
'Sandy" the DpDuiare clerk az
eaurt. neesis no, introduction to
he people of the community or
the county. He's a. prince of
gaod fellows. and an Official with
out IN enemy in the county.
Their home is ready for them
wlen they return and they will
he at home to their many friends
in short order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Whssiasssswss katars1aasaats,

Tha mattar Of entertainment.
dbkarsion and mental stimulation
sh0uld he approached in the
aRirlt of economy and caunnonl
s1nss. Al reasonable sAnount Oft
il heln9 almast - essential ~
Mr to- braatiie. Here ~ we'll as
elpewilera ID must tia determined
uRarm the fewast dollars will go
Ma farthesI 'rhe way to this
end. Wa believe. is fairly obvious.
The first thing TIA determine.
WA thnii. il to get all our enter
tAAnment. a. far as possible,
rsRhtS At home. We often do nut
st0p to realize how greatly dis
tnnca increases the cost Of diver
sa0n. EVEN the gas. wear and
taar and depreciation at driving
b, something N miles away in
ssur own car is. far more than We
affnn vailzes and the cost al one
trip to- something IN tiie c,ty.
w0uid give our families the beile-
tit of everything appearing here
- home for several years.
Our Ghantauuuas vail be one Of
tia outstanding awantss i'm our
community tfas season and it IS
Alss prlmfni Of all the elements
III WiaaaesaMe sntertaanment. III.
sar~aon. and msntal Stimulation
IL iiilss avAry legitimate nees
sang this line. conaess to our
wary sloarss and offers the most.
M far, for the least money. By
hnyang a season ticket this feast
q gosd things can I've had foe
lesss than 25c an admission for
adults and about lie for chill
drAa.
The imperative necessity Of a
uertaln amount Of the right lSand
of entertainment and diversion
cannot he over-emphassxesi. The
waiae of mental stimulation il
lnSt A., great. except that while
Rssple may live without mental
stimulation, entertainment, and
DIVERSION will ba found somehow.
somewhere. at least l,y the yoang
psspie. In this modern aye
many feel that the diversion Of
yOang. people has generally been
teaAling ia the wrong direction
and while worse in the cities,
10 country community is by ne
nnaAnS oat OF the pal Of the cur.
r~at, The Chautauaua fully IN
nslies the Cd some place de
ma ON the part of the younk
pssapie. and it also ia a. plaes
where the older folks can hs
With them. which To a. large OK
tent. is what iss most nssslesi
Ana that the oldar folks need thu
diversion and mental Stimulate,
upass withOAt saying. Withoa
aanssthanGs of this kana we Al
t1s1 to grews na0naaa. Wa do les
sfeeetive woEk. anxl life hAsan
- seem Len worth living. IN
- al every, hoAse in oar com
unnias should plan to gvt a fal
@ne1Ae of ssasan tiskstss and Il
- eakiree family, have thu fai
1aaak al tn CnnntaaasnAs.
- dstallssl daily pragrA.
ui1Gha fsnni II CIR a11sstisia
Go1nmnGk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Can yosi conGaipe of q cheaper
way of selling wour COW or Eiursa
than by spending. a quarter ar
40, on an American Want AL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

A trial subscription t0 the
American. Il nunhiis for only HG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

csts~N o. kxBY&E HES88
Supervisors Ishr.na9r wnrr,rtp. AUn
slibTs.itr ~. H.. Jasi1esn.
s.iur-sas. 'siiiov ssasr.. nam.
Treasurer .-...-...-... ssDsrs FE. Nlisth
iEistaas 20 taia Rsans 59tig@ Rrintfn
tl',nstxsEfis ,.-....s--... e6ssoTTSss W hnfiay
rysS~ es wsssssssN gmHHM
.s',pervi s.rs----lssnaii n Rsauif Nitn'sns
St.sptfan. Ffank vi t1i1sssf..
ssi,irs4sss issmsaays MIN.
,n,stsns II m P.sacs. -. L " Risaseii
mssGx uF NGKHMs4sN
supervisors,--Ioiin As,nna.,n. Ipffr w..
sss,rsa. r.. ~ S1ng.
is,isir.rss,:. sipisarson. MIN
rrsaEufsr ......s.s.s.s.-.,..-. x. T. sfaitiswsii
a,at,nas III tsia Psaus---dg. %. Is,inaor.
gpns.tssi,ies.~ aise Re,n.. Wnraur W.nit-
qltEG.
rsssvN 0H ~ssscs.RN
ss,pervisors---Gfias. Fletcher. las. n.
'9gfivle. assiisS IL LsaTsan.
Giers ..,.-..s.s......... s,ttiir re-. wnod
Asitrass; H,iftssn. Mimi
Treasurer ....,..-.. ........-.. Jbss Diiofer
llisttoa 81 the Paaas $500. Fr,-sls DnIleil
rsw~ 0E essHNlh
jslperw sor@~Sa 9a Pike. Sheridan Gfntg.
asidiesss Dannary Wis
f,,s. sss.sf ,s d.. pe.. I'd ,B Beasol'
Dsnaiu NhusSeo1fes
Llnesiun. Roa rfIaYass
nssvx 0E Rasi.rHGg1ssE
supervisors Fred Dexerstssp,n. " r.
Se,seu. A,iospit Ieslaen
Adarzss.s. s.lsov. ainn.
Iustiess AZ ttia Pessae.-Ps,er Linn. i
.Ipnm Ri-antz.. Isnss s,ra-.
rsyUN on PsNH GIrw
ssinervisors-- Martin f. Haug. G.. Ar
Hetnnson.. w G.. Bngiers
a.,.ir-a@' Pine c1,ss Vim. -,
rSssv~ aH ssNx ENaSB
:sstpery, sorr---sa,n I. DeSesi. Asioii,ir Rsss-
psrek. Gtas. w Hhiimnn.
Cleric ..-.......- Einar w Rsnristn
.a,idresss Estniagsan. MINI.
rreasur1r sdnas II. ItitinEs
-artttur wailhauin.. John
WesSef
ussxx 49, passsGamM
SUPERVISORY n. r. resen. Bernie Hh,iss
VIM li1&nieAs-
A,idresss Pine city: Mimi: .
nsMN eve auaK aasssHK.
ss,inesvs sors---pfctor pepin. AUGUST Pat.
efsen. 1ea- Martinson.
: : : Adar~ss.. Roek erass. a.nn. '''
Treasurer ....... w II. Rrsdhy
justices Of the Peaes--goan Hsseksan.
Ric,tarti Ialnestron.
constatiess Harry Mills. Everstt Alsins
frssvsN, 0se aOssAasrbSs
Supss~ssor~~--J6hrr raunlerg. a. T.
Weiss. Geo. Peters,
Cferk -. .a........ cleo. DaYr
ADDRESSES Ptnes Glsy, Minn.- 4. ,.
Justice ~ the Peace Harry DAVIS
Constable $3.50 ....,...-. Atsetph 5aufnef
rnsvx oF SANDSTONE
Sap.rvisor---sillst IL. Johnson. A. J,
iaiteass Frank Rasmussen
Aaarrss: sandstone. MINI.
Justice Df the Peace John JunGefs
Ganstubte Anton Andes Sotl
rSssvN IN ~TsIHasEDNs IatsxIs
sopervisors--Aatt pretosayege. Anton
hsawseSeka. lanes Laieshgs
Clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Frank Kins
addresses isurgron Lake. Atnr.
rswa nv WILMA
saap.rvisers--iiarrys Duncan =. a. MIR
ger. Nets Aatson-
Clerk s...... Harry sfSbtfaltit
Address DaxoIrys Mimi
Treasurer ..........+.. w. III. Grace
Justices % the pasee---Ivarrem Siaute,
Neis. Matsalf.
Conssabies--R. r. Shnte. =. ~. wasssa
FSsSVNs Ufi WINtlkaaesqlsE
Sapervisors---ss. r.. Paioa. Joan w. Am
sisrson. ID. Hamnaerasist-
Clerk 49,. Antnon Kahn
Address; Moose Lake. MINI.
Treasurer .......... a. Il. Peter sen
Justices at the feaee--ts. J. Srunit
Merle Street.
Cnastapies---.irfs6en street. Chas. Daii-
len.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Are We gong tu the Asssng
Chasiisauaias Absolutely
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
PAIty,NiIlGH nssvN nNAIiD
pRas,HEDirvli&

Regular town board meeting
ut town hall in Askov. July 4.
All memisrr> present.
The clerk, was instructed to
order 4 chairs for the town hail.
On molten carried. the road
overseer Was instructed to cat
brush obstracting the view Of
road. thereby en,iangsring traf-
tic. at the northwest corner of
section u.
William Pearson. representing
the town board oi Fleming. ap-
pearcd hefor- the beard. stag
costing that sad town III Ffem-
ing and town OF Partridge make
IA exchange of a certain road.
The proposition was that Par
fridge take mile between Sac.
To Is Is in Fieminx and Sac
ID 43- ~ Fleming to take l
mlle between ,Sac. 6-- l3 Is and
Ssc. La ~. Said exchanges
was aR motion carried. ordered
pat on recoru.
The following bills were ex-
ahmed and allowed:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Chas. kraanz ...................... Tits
Chm. Sebalsi ............. ai0
t,irar Oissen .............-...... nhsHl
E'hr Tswn Ssryias--
Fred Dsgarstrmn ............. r1B
N r.. NsIssn .................... rI5B
Aiulfl Jensen ...................... nA2n
e.. Sahal,i.. ST.. .................... 4Ih
F're,is Stonhnip ................. tlEp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
xrzs.a<x 81 urKxssw eryEn

Rr.ss,iy.nr erff ElsnFmsl G5tBx.- FL wllssr
Ganmnlananl-Mrs. Garrta e.. Y4Asrsseraszy
C.. MI hsrigasHfIis Fa EtlG'9I.
Clerk s. ...-..-....... p II WETxsrsAf
fTNaaSsiiF.s. ..4..e H.. IsAst Bsssstist&
,sissr.na Ut niiss P,4ana 4sTEIsC Nraassr
lg*nu,ttztaIit. . GEstsl1 Us klssEa<sY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

ON m0timn msetinY adjourned.
H'rs.its, Stohtrup, G!erH..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-11
Resolutions

WHEREAS, It has been seen best
by our Heavenly Father, in his di-
vine wisdom and providence. to re
move from our midst our beloved
friend and co-worker, Mrs. Grace
Wilson Hearn: be is therefore,
RESOLVED: That we the mem
bers of Cambridge Auxiliary, of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
of Grace Church, bow in humble sub
mission to the will of God.
RESOLVED: That in the death of
Mrs. Hearn our society has lost one
of its most valued members; one
with whom it was a pleasure and a
help to associate and work.
RESOLVED: That we tender her
beloved husband and daughter over
whom sorrow has hung her sable
mantle, our most sincere coincidence,
prayer and sympathy and point them
to Him whom she loved and served.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of our deceased
friend, a copy be recorded in the
minutes of the Missionary Society
and a copy be sent to the Daily Ban
ner for publication
MRS. JAS. RADCLIFFE JONES.
MRS. THOS. H. MAGUIRE,
Committee.