davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12

said. that the use of pure oxygen
tends to retard respiration and often
results in complete collapse.
Painless childbirth, without harm
fully accomplished, said DR.. James
T. Gwathmey, nationally known OBJ
stetrician of New York. DR.. Gwath-
mey's process is known as "syner-
CYSTIC anaelgesia, the active princt-
pie being magnesium sulphate.
Tuberculosis Cure Seen.
a new theory. which its advocates
said brings closer the solution of
tuberculosis and its cure, was sub
mitted to the pathology section of
the convention by II. ]. Corper of
explained, was based upon the ability
of carbon to stay the progress of the
tubercular bacillus.
The gold medal for the best scien-
tific exhibit at the convention was
today awarded to DR.. +. D. Judah
of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Mimi,
for originality in presenting museum
specimens and completeness of the
exhibit demonstrating thoroughly the
diseased condition of the gall bladder.
The silver medal went to Dr. w. w.
Duke, Kansas City, Mo, and the
bronze medal to DR.. Benjamin Terry.
Nashville, Tenn Certificates of merit
were awarded to Drs. Evarts Graham,
w Warren h. Cole and Grove II. Gopher
of Barnes Hospital, ST. Louis. Mo
the Indian child hygiene division
board of health and DR.. Ralph Major,
University of Kansas, Lawrence,
kans.
Cheer for HeavyweiGhts.
If you are fat. you can grow thin,
and at the same time eat plenty of
good food and enjoy life, was the
cheerful news for heavyweights de-
livered to the association by DR..
James S. McLester of Birmingham.
Ala.
The efforts of many obese people"
DR.. McLester said, Ito avoid all
starchy foods and to eschew all swee Is
is without reason. Carbohydrates are
the chief source of energy for the
maintenance of body temperature,
and. in overwhelming measure. for
the production OF work. Not only are
simple sweets, when credited with
their proper caloric value. Of no
harm. but when taken at the proper
time they will permit the patients to
rest satisfied with a smaller quantity
of food If we would hold the patient
down to a minimal intake and at the
same time satisfy him, we should al
ways add to the heavy meal little
dessert"
Enough Food to Satisfy.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Shot Pierces Fireman's Helmet.

A shot pierced the helmet Of Fire
man Anthony ]. Weinig of No. en-
CINE company last night while he
was rolling up hose after hre al
1833 18th street. Police were unable
to locate a tight from which the bull
let strayed.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Enough Food to Satisfy.

Enough food to satisfy was the
slogan, with emphasis on food that
tends to stick to the ribs longest.
TT is not necessary to resort to freak
diets" DR.. McLester said. "in order
to accomplish a reduction in weight"
He urged finally a warning against
too rapid a reduction. considering
three to six pounds month, con-
Evening star., 1924-06-12
New Resuscitation Method.

A new means of resuScitation,
And preyented severe illnesses, was
describd before the regular conven-.
ton by Prof Yandell Henderson OF
Yale University The method is
based upon mixina1 carbon dioxide
with oxygen when applied 70 persons
Affected by smoke or asphyxiating
gases. Experiments have shown, he
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Women's Lisle Union Suits, Soc

Were much higher. TO- OF high quality Isle.
Flesh and white. Sizes 81 IS, a and so.
Cotton Bloomerx 3 for t1i were much higher
15 sport bloomers of mercerized cotton. Sum-
rner weight Black blue and henna-
Glove Silk Camiso2ez, Csc, were more. IL dne
quality glove silk camisoles- Orchid. navy and
brown. Sizes Sc to 46.
Glove suk vests. 1.s5, were msre. 10, full cut
excellent quality. Flesh and peach. Sizes Sc
to a.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Novelty Cloth Chernise. 81

Were $1s5. "a novelty cloth ehenis and neah
shades Sizes 80 a.
Crepe Chine Goxns 81. Q with gtrsp shsu6erx Deep
lavender shade. Size 16.
sax Gowns, s2.ss: tass I. including silk and
crepe de chine gowns. Flesh. Stxes 1s and II.
Satin oamsoaea, ESQ so. in dark eoloss. Stnp-
shoulder style.
Novelty ciesh Vests and ssspins, $iks; spssiaL Is
flesh lace trimmed novelty cloth steFetns and yeses
White Mushn Petticoats, soc. q. with emhroidsrsd
doUnces. Lengths "a, SO. and SO.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Girls Polaire Capes, $I.o5
Were very much higher. 10, for girls TO 10
years. OF plain polaire and checked material
Girls Straw Hats, 75e. TO- of straw and straw
braid Sizes to s and to II years
Girls Ginghnm Dresses. sse. 80. very attrac-
Chfldren's Sweater~, aSe. g. in blue. Styles and
sizes for children to years.
Panty Dresses, SSc. 80, in becoming models
Some trimmed with self material Sizes to 6.
Children's SockA 15e pair; were more. 40 pairs
full-fashioned mercerized cotton hose with jac-
guard tops. Sizes to 81 and to s1a.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Chambray Overblouses, S1-50
Wore sls5 65 chambray overbIouses in boysh models
Biue. and Sizes 36 A.
Diity overbiouses and Tuckina. S1.5o; &16s
with anecks and Peter Fan collars Sizes 81 to A.
bouses. Peter Pan collars and neeks Sizes 3S r.
Sweaters, $3.50. 49, in the lot sweaters, jsc
quettes slipons. Sizes IS
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Sports and Trimmed
Hats. Reduced
$1.65

A limited quantity of fashionably mod
eled hats, in sports and trimmed styles
All reduced from our regular much
higher priced stock for immediate
clearance. Brown, copen. black and
pearl
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Is pairs Brown Leather Welt
sole Rubber-heeled Oxfords.
Also a few lace shoes in the
lot Sizes 61a to . in the COM
bined lot.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Legal Notice

OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIONERs or
August IL. 1874. Notice is hereby given
Of A an its@ sasaossns cSaS S Il fSs
tainsd in p. 8. ApproDriation Act sor
(Pubilc Act. No. 485. approved March
trict. Of Columbia viii give q public
Commissioner ON September &. 1894.
;t;s 1s. q e. e eeTning land siOnE ne
aon o. pSa & Tire as :aa
system Of highways for the District Of
Columbia t1oae ia aeno Read s,;; between RSdman
through the parcels Of land numbered
ss Parcels 4s-1s !sureau Of standardS
tBlagden Min Road) between Biagdsn
throush the parcels Of land numbered
as Parcels 7o-s. 7o-S. 1914. 1870 and
Street and Garfield Street. northwsst.
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Parcel s1-43.. Fulton Street between
Syth Street ana Watson Place. north:
numbered for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Parcels s1-41 and $3.50.
sf0e snort through s'rs the 1 pSrO.ls
Of land numbered for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Parcels
1919 ana ISL. 35th Street between
Irving Street and Eastern Avenue,
northeast. through the parcels OF land
numbered for purposes OF assessment
and 174-ss SNatiOnal Training school
for Boys). Plans of proposed changes
IN the highway plan Of the above named
will be displayed, and the CommiSs
Hioners Will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed
toned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAS. r. OYSTER. J. F. BELL, COM.
mtssioners Of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Business Equipment

Soda Fountains and Supplies
tss p Ave n ". Hala Sls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30


HAVE JUST COMPLETED AN
other beautiful home In, Chevy
Chase, D. c., that is sure to sat
.isfy another buyer who appre-
ciates fine home.
Built Of best material on q laRgs
corner lot, gray granite stone. foundA-
ton, large concrete front porch. slate
roof. magnasitO Btucoo walls. large in
closed sleeping porch, breakfast porch,
large living room with open fireplace
and brick mantel, large dining room.
pantry, kitchen with fine gas range.
clothes chute. ironing board. broom
closet. ETC., elec., base plugs in all
rooms, hardwood floors. two large tiled
,ath rooms and shower, fine cleo.
fixtures. first-olaSa hot-water heating
plant, screened throughout, two-car
garaee built in keeping with house. In
fact. everything to complete . modern
home worthy OF your inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Miscellaneous
Building Materials


.s8UTLDfNG Material saIvaged from
our many wrecking operations, to-
gSther with immense purchases VI
surplus stock, enable US to save you
money. New doors, stock sizes, 50
\ and N8.26 sash, new, lights, 81
each; brand new wallboard, SC per 80.
VIZ IT.; new fireproof roclsboard, SIC per
%. tt; roofing. Capitol" manufac-
~ tured by Certsin-teed Company, new
i-ply, 31.26; apply. t1.7S: 9-ply, &2.zS.
N Certain-teed COmpany's shingles, In
ene,. new, per square, $3.50. Brick,
n lumber, new toilet outfitB, sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
\ \ epttita &S5. Toilet outfits. 1880 up.
Beams. eye beams channelS. angles,
I felnfoTcing rods; largest selection and
lowest price In the city. SIDNEY
We HEcHINGER HOUSE wRECKINu
X Co. Camp MeiEs, 5th and Florida ave.
!. D. .. Main office. 9Th and C. SITS. s.
& w. Statesmen at both offices until
Il $3.50. p. M; Saturdays, 3 p. m. THIR-
IA TEEN YEARS SAVING you MONET
ON BUILDING WATERFALL AND
"a CHEHRFULLY REFUNDINu- MONEY
ON MERCHANDISE RETURNED
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THIS COMPANY. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
( BUTLDING MATERIALs

Save at Least One-third on Your House,
rfaTns G Ss ySr Porch , or FspSs Sy Using
4 Framing, Lumber. SheathinK Boards,
Siding and Lathb.
Agency Csrtainteed Roofing and Paint.
y SUPPLY Co, INC.
nth. X 4 Water SITS. .s,w. OFFICE 4 Yard
Open 1880 a. m. 20 5:s0 p. m Sat till
HIADoluRpRFnEinss Af FOR Fri nG s5Ssi
BUILDING Material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Excellent Bngamsh Listed Under CEassd
Miscellaneous
Fuel. Feed Fertilizers

PLANT PNPP costs $500 per acre; other
fertilizers cost sac to $40. Pay less
and get more and better results. Lin.
9e42.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
+. j. HEIUEH
OWNER AND BUILDER
4215' HARRISON ST. N. w.
Phone Cleve. All.
I'M MT. RAINIER

Four-room bungalow; bath. cellar, 81.
tic, q. m. l., furnace heat; lot 80 by $50;
fruit and shade trees. $4,000; $500 cash.
A6 q month.
Five-room bungalow: bath, cellar, at
tic, g. m. l., furnace heat; lot 40 by 100.
$3.50; $3.50 cash, $46 month.
INV. h, q. m. l.; lot so by $50; on ter
race, beautiful lawn and flowers. grape
arbor; a real homo for $500; $1,000
cash, $50 q month.
For a suburban homo in vicinity Of
Mt. Rainier, Cottage City or HyattsvillO
80 J. W, ROGERS REALTY CO.,
saith and Rhode Island Ave, Mt. RalnieN.
PHONE HYATTBVILLH INV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
A. YETTER

Klondyke St.. Radnor Heights. Va,
To come to Radnor Heights, come
over new Key Bridge, take Fort Myer
road and come to top of'hill, or take
Fort Myer bus.
Telephone Clarendon S4-x-i.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Durable School Shoes for
Bows and Girls

Our stock chdrens school footwear has been selected
with unusual offers dependable quality feathers in
the newest styles, at usual low prices.
patent calf and dull feathers
Mckay with and without rubber heels
Sizes IL to 2. At
$3.50 to S.
ChdrenS School Of patent leather calf and dull
Mckay heel and spring
Sizes 8M to IL. At ;.
So to 81
Little and bucher
Of calf and dull leathers-
Snes 10 10 1917 at $3.50 70 9AOO
Sizes / to 6k at $500 to $500
GOdenberg's-Fhnt Floor
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
SPECIAL
OCTOBER
SALES
Klenzo Preserves Teeth
sc Trenfmenf for soc D,.rinSS OctobeI

Weofer q &c bottle Of Klenzo
Liquid Antiseptic with each Soc
tube Of Klenxo Dental Creme.
The Dental Creme cleans the
teeth thoroughly. Followed by
rinsing the mouth with Klenzo
Liquid Antiseptic, q hygienic
condition is created, arresting
decay, hardening the gums and
leaving q clean, cooling, pleas
ant sensation in the mouth.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
SOCIETY
(continued from Pare u

/
fContinuad from para IL
ma no diILicuity 10 making pO'
httcal speech made-to-order or 81
tempOraneous.
MISS Dorsey is one Of the, cave.
!, dWeller set - Washlngtont ana ner
family oates back locally " the
tinle o. the civil war, ana perhaps
49, Sasm g ~ 1Ia,,sar, er 80. ,sa,. ~ I.
Z chair. IL seerne. IA which General
Grant sat when he conferred there
wlIn some nlssorlcal cnaracter o. tne
M Wrs -" 4,srtyont 4. .,,,,,. ,r.sr.a..
Ing political talks illustrated With
cartoons By famous cartoonists. And
Mr salsn az "a 49, IshL Lor ".
~. ~. - Sai;s..a 49,. .!s,A. 49,.
III ~. ~, ~ 80
as aSs ~. s,sI,.;.n, 1s y. "a
Ta,st- $500 Stt., ~ - 1883
/ 49,. 1870. a 80 80;
ca,,S,,ot o,s.Sau s.,ants 4, en- sr,,, ~.
sa.y sWen " tls ~. sIllal.sL 49,
49, 9.s,,ti,..l.
II 81 - ~ NSgr.
Uy,,,sa.. Eya1s,,,4 800 es,s;,.,,, -, :, =
W lH -. Iaalgnl 5tase 49, !.
es ~ 4. I.aSa1 ~ ,a....
-. q. ~ q
NTissn,,,, ,,,a,, !, ,.1sII Sy.aol, ~ tee
-. a.s.I.,,s.., tS,lcs1...,. ,.,st1.
~. T., .;at Sse..ss..' vr,sts... ,..s 80.
i .,;ca chairraaa ~ 49, T3a,,,,Siieo,,
Ne ,,,,aI T,o,,, ,,tt,,
:. - -s $50
MANY cpeakers FOunu among
Deserving Democrats
] The Women SnAakera' RurAau az
f; ~. Y1o,..4a,.at,,, .o,,...,,4... $3.50 g
ene AsiUcle .'io communist Wn llV =
under the chairmanship Of Mrs. u.
| Campbell Cantrill, widow OF Con-
e,,.as.ro.r fsan4,,II ~ Yxa,.trcl,,, Ne.
q.
longer Hst % speAkers scnedule1,
VIC IsgaIu Masnlns.on LnSlr
nome Town.. Ine one most s0clallv
prominent perhaps y MRS. =. borden
6 I1sIIl lL' WY tOWh ZOE
lew uays, DsAure sne starts ON tOur:
Anu anu tHeIe MIs. ksetgA SeWeI
5roMn, WIuOw 81 SonsEessLl..l &
prOWH A,un WesI sA.sILlaA, MnO
mas tns ioVely VOICE. rs. 6ioWn
z pEODaDly the 49, speaMer L0f
Vs ..,. SnOns Lns women Ora1oEs;
pu ~. s 49, sne - n
szpersenc -. - aCsEess an y
~. yII..ps ss.s aOr - elsc.l Ns -
me OLeu Ssats ~, S .slL, an0 -
a, nAlper " ene ANaelotlal woman
~ ~. r,a,,,,.,..,,. r.. !. =.
o,I,a,. ,,ro Te t's a"aa 100 ~ y ~ 49,
ysueI ptU l.,s npSAhoE AVi tne
democrats. s s.n mas naa 1., much sue
- a.,S ~. .1ss,.,naI ena 49,. =
,..s.,. 80 S,,oi.es teta-1-t -, Z.
,',,...S, 1890 .,,.ars5a,,"..n,. - ra,.a-
Mr. - or a '- TresiSa,t ~ ~
Iyritad Ststs.' '-'
Mr. TInaS has orlv r,can.Iv -.
turned from snealxinr IN York pa
whare ana M, raceIvSd frernendo,,s ~.
nlause. and Is about 10 ~ ~ aeain
to tell other neonIe Of PennsvlvsT,Ia
ana Ohio WHY thSv must vote for
Davis.
Mrs. william Atherton Du puy
has already put in 4 GOOD deal 81
time in radio talks and in talks
before large ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
idings Of Democracy. And she
seems to have enough energy and
enthusiasm left to keep her going
until well over election time.
Mrs. Rose Yates FORESTER and
Mrs. Jesse Nicholaon. national com
mitteewornan from Maryland -
also doing consideral,Iv Nv ~ word ~
mouth. And Mra EiIis MeraSitI,
the vvoroan Win fha Trl.h asrse ~
humor. is voicjnp her heat coIit,cei
thought to helm the Denoocrsts ana
Davis ''--'
Mrs EmiIv Na~eu RIo,r 81.
chairman ~ tha narocrat,c -.
tionaI cononoittee v-ho -.o,,at,,,
knows more about the nartv thng
80, 49,. 800 'e parry eslI'
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
CRAGOS AT HOME
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CraRo have
returned to Washington from their
home In Pennsylvania and are AZ
Wardman Park Hotel where thew
have lived for several years. They
are moving into q larger apartment
as their two daughters, Miss Leah
Crago and Miss Ruth Cra9o. the
latter school girl, will be With
them this winter. Miss Leah CrnRo
spent the greater part Of last win
ter abroad. She will not make a
formal debut, but will take part in
many Of the festivities for this sea
sons buds.
Edward N. Dingley. jr., who has
recently been travelling in South
America, has left Washington for
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology where he IL a student
after short visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Ding
ley, at 3715 Livingston street,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife OF Con-
gresham Kelly. who spent the sum.
mer on their farm in western Penn.
sylvania, has returned to their home
In Chevy Chase. Until after the
elections Mr.. Kelly will divide his
time between Washington and
| Pennsylvania.
hAA
Edward F. Colladay entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the New Willard.
+ 4
! Captain and Mrs. Charles c. Cans
will return to Washington on Mon.
day, and will reopen their Suite in
the Hotel Roosevelt after spending
the summer at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Mrs. Clara Thiele announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Mabel Thiele, to Raymond Kendricls
wednesday morning. After motor
trip in the North, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rendrick will make their home at
1889 Lanier Place.
Il
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman enter.
tanned small company at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Saturdays Specials
In Toilet Articles

1Oc Cakes Physicians and
Surgeons Toilet SOap, &c.
Professional Cold Cream, one
half pound cans, for cleans
ing and whitening the skin.
$50.
soc Jars Of 'sNIunl," the dainty
deodorant cream, S0c.
Purity DepiIatOry Powder,
complete outfit, including pOWN
der, mixing bowl and spoon,
40c.
ProphyIactic PenetratoP Hair
Brushes, solid backs, ebony and
mahogany finish; pure bristlesr
Soc.
Princess Pat Treasure Chests,
containing Princess Pat Cleans
ing Cream, Tissue Cream, Ice
Astringent, Face Powder and
Rouge-ail for $1.7S.
Princess Pat Face Powder.
all tints: trial size box, 25c.
6Oc Cutex Manicure Sets, 42c.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Promises

Broken promises must have no
place in Liggett's. We impress
upon our managers the fact
that no promises must be made
that cannot be fulfilled.
Once q promise has been made
we must make good" if it is
humanity possible to do SO re-
CARELESS Of cost and profit.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
$1.25 Linen Neckwear
81

= 0bAllOu ldJS5J uGSEcS LUZ
the tailored outfits m a rt
Linen Collar and Cuff Sets, in
all the most wanted shapes
and styles, including hem
stitched, lace trimmed and
plain effects, in white and
colors.
$1.10 Dress Panels, 79c
Dress length Panels, OF lace,
net and lace and net combi-
nation; Peter Pan, boat neck
and round collars attached. In
ecru, white and cream colors.
89c to 81 Neckwear, 55c
Choice of varied assortment
Of dainty new styles in Collar
and Cuff Sets. Panels. Sepa.
rate Collars Vestees, Guimpes
and Panel Collars; white and
colors.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Extremely Loo
CUT PRICES
TOILET PREPARATION,

~
Kolynos Tooth Paste ......,...........,lJ NC
Lyons Tooth Powder g for Soc. :. lie
Ponds Vanishing Cream &c
SEC size or
Forhan's Tooth Paste ... ........,.., SIC
Hair 4; If Groom SIC
soc size 90
Mavis Face Powder ................55c
J. and J. Baby Powder e for 5Oc) ..... nc
Resinol Soap .........................,.I0c
SOC size %
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia Q2-oz) 36c
Sal Hepatica neutrality-suspicious.. e.53c
500 size as ~
Listerine ............................IIc
500 size IN
Nujol 1907. -. ................. .OSc
Mercl1's stearate Of Zinc. .I5c
D d Ri Rouge ...:........ .35c
S and D. Lapactic Pills. ,.....;....... 1Jc
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
WOrnen's
Handkerchiefs
35c Each

Choice of AlIover Chiffon
Lace or Imported Handker-
chiafs, with dainty lace edg-
ings. Plain white and pretty
colorings. All perfect quality.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
GETS HOME ENDORSEMENT

When the Brook Park high
school presented their class play,
Professor Pepp". recently a
good endorsement for their local
citizen. II. w. Harte. as candi-
date for the legislature was ac-
corded him. He has since fled.
The Brook Park Banner relates
the incident as follows:
Mr.. Harte is still recovering
from the surprise sprung on him
at the play; between the second
and third acts Asa Woodbeck
stepped to the front of the house
and in an enthusiastic little
speech urged Mr.. Harte to file as
a candidate for the legislature
from this district. Mr.. Wood
beck said a great many people
from over the county were urg-
ing Mr.. Harte to become candi.
date; he called upon the audience
to endorse this, which they did
by rising to their feet, and LED
by an impromptu yell master
from behind the screens, gave
him three cheers and a tiger
While Mr.. Harte was gather
ing his surprised wits for a re
Spouse, the orchestra played ,
number at the close of which Mr.
Marie said that he had not deci
ded to file, but that he great,
appreciated the confidence of hi
fellow citizens in thus urginl
him, and that he felt that public
servants should not seek Office
without the endorsement of the
people whom they seek to serve.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
FARM WAGE LEVEL
SLIGHTLY HIGHER

Slight advances an average
wages that farmers are offering
are indicated in the May / labor
report. compiled by F. l. French,
secretary of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
For general work, by the day,
farmers are offering 500, com
pared with s1.95 for the same
period in % and s1.5s in %
For general work. by the month,
the average is s42.35. compared
with S4220 in % and $500 in
% For contract work. on an
S-month basis, the current aver
age IS SAILS, compared with
$3.50 in % and $35.75 in %.
The report is based on a sur
vey from "a widely scattered
counties in the state, the data
being supplied by county agents
and Farm Bureau officials.
The survey shows an>average
demand, especially in the South
ern section.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
YARDS COMPANY ACTS
TO STOP HOG LOSSES

Shippers Of hogs are asked to
use unusual care in loading hogs,
now that the season of hot wea-
Their is approaching, in literature
that is being circulated by the
traffic department of the St.
Paul Union Stock Yards Com
pany. South st. Paul. The COM
pany has Just made a survey to
determine the cause Of summer
losses and its suggestions are
based on replies received from
this questionnaire.
Shippers are asked to use load
gate rods and clubs in polking
animals. TO avoid mixing strange
animals as much as possible, to
prevent overlooking, TO use clean
cars and to tie males securely.
The Stockyard company is US
ing a large blue poster. which it
hopes VIII be placed in a con-
spicuous place at all shipping
points. The campaign is in
charge Of L. W. kube. traffic
manager.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES


On Tuesday the primary room
and the third and fourth grade
gave q Mothers day program in
the third and fourth grade room
to which the mothers were IN
vited.
Honor Roll for April Am
ellie Skinner. Eleanor Korb, Lolo-
mae Steele and Ward Edwards.
B-Arthur Dracy, Lynn Howey,
John Dougan. Anneliese Schrader
and Clarice Holm.
Third and Fourth Grades.
The 4th graders have finished
their arithmetics and are taking
review work on the board.
Marjorie Holm still leads in
Courts tests. being on card 6. 5th
grade time. Maurice Monette is
second.
Harley Gellatly. Marjorie Holm
and Albert Jorgenson have added
their names to those who have
finished the years work in writ
ing.
Our Mothers day program was
given Tuesday instead of last
Friday ON account of bad
weather. We were glad to see
so many of the mothers present
The roll of honor for the sth
month is as follows: Aims
Snelson. Della Kroon. Harley
Gellatly. Maurice Monette and
Kathryn Starch. B-Herberi
Pearson. Walter Schrader, Luells
Wollner and Gladys Smith.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
VILLAGE or HrNRIrrTr


Counc1lmeD---Iohn n. Danger ChAs.
Lundin. Gertrude Won Rpeden.
Clerk -s-s-.-.--.----.. John w. Ebert
Justices OF the Peare--P. A. Schnarr,
W. G. Conner.
constahles-..Iscrt zimbrtck. " n.
WafferA