davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Able to Endure Long
Periods of Fasting

Some curious facts with respect 10
the capacity fO= fasting as exhibited
b. various animals are cited by Sleg-
mund Crabln In the Cmchau Crank
furD, according TO the Detroit News,
He begins By observing:
'"The power Of the camel to do with.
out taking food Is regarded In most
works on zoology as representing SCI
entlfic peculiaritles Of animals But IL
there were general knowledge Of the
ability Of many animals 10 fast for
very long periods Of time these In
stances would not be 50 Overem-
phasized. Ii is, indeed, generally
known that even mammals are able TO
fast for months during their winter hi
DERIVATION, but IL seems to be almost
unknown that the same power exists
among the lower animals. The power
Of fasting Is much more widespread In
them than was formerly supposed"
Mr.. Urabin then refers to an expert
ence OF his youth when he put certain
snalls which had already withdrawn
into their shells and closed the opening
thereof, as Is their custom, into a box,
whereupOn he forgot them for period
OF more than year and half. He
supposed they were inevitably dead,
but when he put them into vessel
filed with water, much to his surprise,
they came out Of their shells and
crawIed gaily about on the table.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Plants Set Traps
for UnWary Insects

Certain plants, like certain people,
require strong foods. Not satisfied
with the nourishment derived from the
soil, they require flesh and blood. Such
plants exist by the consumption Of In
sects and small animals, and are to be
found In bogs and marshes In tropical
countries All carnivOrOus plants are
endowed with a sense Of taste, and q
tasty morsel OF meat Is speedily de-
voured! The slde-saddle plant, found
In parts Of America, sets water traps
for its victims. This plant holds up
to the sunlight vase-lke leaves, around
the mouths of which are glands that
secrete honey. Tempted by the scent,
the insects make their way across the
leaves TO the mouth OF the plant; far
Their and farther they wander down the
tube, looking for the honey. Detentive
hairs prevent their exit and, tired and
weary, they eventually fall into the
pool secreted at the bottom of the leaf.
The common sundew captures dragon
flies and ants. Attracted by the gum
my appearance OF the rosy leaves, the
feet OF the visitors become securely
fixed TO the gum, and the red tentacles
close in on the unwary insects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Superficial Existence

We live I'm the sun and on the sur.
face-a thin. plausible, superficial ex-
istence-snd talk OF music and prophet,
OF art and creation. But out of our
shallow and frivolous way of life, how
can greatness ever grow? Come now,
let US go and be dumb. Let us sit with
our hands on our mouths, long, aus
tere. Pythsgorean lustrum. Let US live
In corners, and do chores, and suffer,
and weep. and drudge, with eyes and
hearts that love the Lord Silence, Sc
clusion, austerity, may pierce deep into
grandeur and secret OF our being, and
80 diving, bring up out of secular dark
ness the sublimlties of the moral con.
stitution. How mean to go blazing, a
gaudy butterfly, In fashionable or po-
iitical salons, the fool of society, the
fool OF notoriety. a topic for newspa-
pers, n piece OF the street. and for
feiting the real prerogative Of the rus
set coat. the privacy, and the true and
warm heart OF the citizen Emerson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

eSza dG&s EoS saez5 that tks esser
.Sae Laws kzse nss2nt sseaszx. Tas
tact that 4 C1ES Heoes1 ~ eseegfEa
e1eyx osSesss - eoz<1sos&s. ss1 50
feg1S hes5S Ee every asosSsa1 81 zy
TTsTggED LONAsNgY,
Is ygz-, Se15Ors TreoS Nc. 8, Lse7t.
No 8
Esy. Ns1zeseEs, Sgg. sth, 1925.
Dear Mr. Eszzsfer>
seezsEaz azx done . great oSzs
for ne. Ehe1 I Eecz2s Tsncey~
f0oE geee1 I k1ss / vzs sxpeeSsa
70 - kSn4. e1se-fgs, assf1l, thrifty,
49,. eevs1ee1s, zn6 <ssznsr,
y9zs1 De trusted more. w01A1 -
nezSY for tbs2gs that ezns along
ana 20 be aeztegs 70 % many 2
2G0S t9gn 1z5sy, 20 obs7, 70 os
g1sek sal h1ness, To be very k5ae
% animals, 20 De friendly sa6 many,
mz1y more nice polite Erd tnsszs
70 other good and evii people. W
aoetto IL this; Do Good TErn u
,kDse wfs0 % eysL Many more
things ge Girl geo9ss should %,
Y11Y Always Eeady Scout,
HAEY LOU BARKER,
Age 10, Grade a. Troop No, ..
The Class in Life GzYInZ IL rapid
~ progressing and the Scouts work
every Mondzy night on the require
taents for the American National
Red Cross Life Saving Awards for
Juniors, Ezeh meeting the Scouts
begin % work By swimming 0ns
hundred yards for endurance worn
before eoFn osncin2 the requirement.
on which they are worsong, Last
meeting they learned how 20 re-
carer an object IN xix % eight feet
0f water which represents drown
Ing person who has gone 20 tbs
bottom. 4 ten pound weight i
used for this test and each Scout
makes surface dive, RECEIVERS tbs
weight and suitAs with IL on hei
hip % the side u the pool Next
they learn how % take Of then
clothes IN the water, 20 that In ears
they we're ever thrown o1t 0f boa
they would he allie 20 handle them
selves, In this test the Scout learnt
| that the shoes should be removed
first as they constitute dead weigh
| and no bH0yancy, next the skirt o.
blooners are taken Of and kstl.
the MILDLY which serves az hell
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
TETS MAY REIsSTATE
WAR RISK INSURANCE.

Ez-seryiee men who were insured
.uring military service bg govern
sent war risk insurance may, II
heir application II approved, OBJ
ain reinstatement Of their insuranre
~ applying therefor, paying not
.ezs than two monthly premiums,
securing physical examination and
forwarding application 10 the U. s.
Seterzns Bureau, Washington, u. G.
Insurance may be reinstatsc in
amounts not les than $1,000 IN
nuItiples Of $500 not 20 exceed the
mount carried IN service, the maxi
aun being $4,000. No term in
surance may be reingtatsd after
July 3, 1925.
Term insurance may be converted
nto Ordinary Life, Twenty-payment
Life, Thirty-paymsnt Life, Twenty
fear Endowment, Thirty-Year En-
lowment, ami Endowment maturing
Al the age Of 6Z. Term insurance
must be converted before July 3,
1926. The premium of converted
insurance Tor ages Is, 30, IS, 40,
follows, az an indication Of the cost
Jer 81 900 Of insurance.
Annual Premium Per $1,000 In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

Insurance on the death Of the
insured, may be payable 10 any Of
the following as benefciaries named
by the insured: Spouse, child,
grandchiH, parent, brother, sister,
uncle. aunt, nephew, niece, brother
in-law, or sister-in-law.
Insurance may be payable on
death in one lump sum, by limited
installments, or in continuous in
stallmentg. Detailed information
concerning particular cases, and
forms for reinstatement and con-
version Of war risk insurance, may
be secured from the u. s. Veterans
Bureau, Minneapolis. The Mime
Gotta Legion State Executive Com
mittee at its October meeting direct
ed the broadcasting of information
10 veterans, with the aid of the
press, telling them how TO reinstate,
and warning them that the oppor-
tunity to do so will pass forever on
July 3, 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Course of Many Holes

A dude ranch out West boosted q
gsk eour1e. The owner OF the ranch
vas telling q friend about Il And
bow nsny holes has your golf
courser inquired the friend. That's
hard 10 snswers" replied the ranch
owner. You see, we have al the
badger holes filed up, and we're Just
starting OF the gopher holes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Silver AIuoys Priced

A Early 90 the ReroiuTto1zrY days
hid silver Ess the h0rs and gOy q
ever housewife Eveo George Wash
Representatives, al ths Ins-igzrtoo q
AsrIhs-s=1t al bis cd family pieces
u silver from TIE snne-rrzi home =
virginia for his neE home AZ the cap
lfsl II Sex YORK. 10 Be melted and
neEn0dessd into the newest and most
elegant shzpes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Jspan's Gentle WY

L gspsz- wAez psascs o-Esr takes
zsz zEs rzEo6y. 5s s5es q LII >.
F-rzzx sroZz6 tie arrested zzz'E wrzz
szt rAez leafs ksz y re lose ed
q tie frat te<rs- - ths polscs s-aroc-
50 srozz u TIE yzps1sss respect tOr
TIE lsE that TIE psscs q sr1cx bids
tie g-fsOzsr N s@czrEly an tk1zga e
we're Ez1zesst by E-szl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the City of Ely:
Standing on my past record as
an Alderman Of the City, I an
nounce myself as a candidate for
reelection at the coming Election
on December 8. II elected l prom
ise to give the city the best service
Of which I am capable. I solicit
your support.
Signed JOHN E. PoRTHAN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of the City of Ely:
This Is 10 announce that ! have
filed for reelection TO the Office Of
Alderman and solicit your support
at the election on December 9Th.
more improvements for Less
Money" u my motto.
Signed HENNING +. OLSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Church School, 80 A 81
Morning Worzhip,---10:45 A. VI.
Vegpers- -4:30 z. VI.
The attention Of the public is
called 70 the beginning Of the Yes
per Service season. Until further
notice there will be no further
evening service. Our Vespers COM
mence next Sabbath, Nov. 26. The
character Of our yegperg is musical
and devotional. We offer 70 the
public an opportunity Of quiet re-
tirement in the church for an hour
before the close Of the day. In
prayer, music and meditation we
spend a sunset hour with the Father
Of all Nsrcies 10 Whom we look for
strength, courage and faith as the
only equipment equal TO the strain
and cares OF busy week. The
public is invited 70 this and all of
the services Of worship.
H. RUSSELL BROWNE Pastor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
POLITICAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the City of Ely:
This is TO announce that l have
filed for the position Of Municipal
Judge at the coming election and
solicit your support. I promise, if
elected, to give the position the
best that is in me.
Signed HARRY c. NEWGORD.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

while f5e rese q .sss c5osaes age re-
zsegs1. because i. zAzzasg S42k zp
WITH arr zod holds the Desso1 gp-
S0en they vii Bszxn the Vzr5o12
Seasa grSos and 5ow 70 break then
prs2e~sy saS the Sehaefev method
Of Artificial Ee&psxz+So5- TnsY E.zz&
also rzss Al oral c1Sz before s1ey
can - sEzrSeS the badgse fes IKE
tests
The regular meeting Of the KY
C01ael 81 National CIR Scouts wzs
aesd q the h0eoe Of Mr.. jack
Glznottl Tie regular b2ssaess wzE
zken ezrs q ao6 the meeting sc-
l12gneo.
The Cnsx1olz-Nezzbs Range CIR
Scoz& Rally win probably Be attend
u oT s0z5s Of the Ky Gsyi Scout
rzp.zsnx and Lie0.enznss. The
J11nz women will drive 20 Chisholm
Saturday morning and return Sat-
1razy night. The program follows:
90 A. ". Registration, 10 ID,
parade Of al Scouts, / 80 Contests
~ Range entries, 1890 Luncheon,
100 P. VI. more Contests, 800
gaser Pageant given IN the SWIM
nfnz pool for all the guests ~ the
ally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
WHAT SCOUTING HAS DONE
FoS Me-

49, g. s.<,-s-
DssEz - &sese,a<s 80 - -
week, p8s 49, -. ss,Ds.ss -
ss'SsssS ~ SS -
Desas fsF "a - -
ze>ST s<At. ~ ~ 80 - - p 3
tsfs rsesEPs2 - s.lgss sgg
", E&sses, s<S s5Is+s7 = g.
s,szlf.f'sa SSs1ey N<s
S$ess1 CS'slsaEssI .,fes rs. r.. ~
s,ssS-ssfs@s~S sc D,fsSssf -. =
Si,&A ssasesse Hss -. 49,. -
8@sssz sk9e 1ess 49,, -
E 6ss'AsssSs@g ~ - aNs,z~e -,
- !s1Ess. - 10y - - -. -,
u &4i - ssgssfs' - 49,
y m&NSE ~ sss's .s'ss -
~ SeS "4%
1sE
80
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters of the City of Ely:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Alder
man and solicit your support. l
point to my past record as an Off
cial of the city as guarantee Of
faithful duty to the people and the
city.
Signed JOHN A. HARRI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
CHURCH NOTES
M. z CHURCH.

u Z CHURCH
Z L 4 NJ z G II U z c H-S2z6zy
School ~ s5s5 A Il Morning
Worz1s2 AZ II 90 A " Ep1oE1h
League ~ s545 ?. " Evening
Service ~ 7z0 2. " Come and
bring yozr frSeD6E-
We extend 70 al 2 cordial invita-
ten 20 worship With Is Sunday
The choir Is giving special attention
% Thanksgiving muse The special
o9ey5ng o. this White Cross Sunday
Z for the free work e our hospitals.
The sermon subjects are Living
Unto God" and @Inzsn1eh"
JOHN l. PARISH, Minister.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of the City of Ely:
Upon the platform of "No Com
promise with Vice" and on my re-
cord as an honest man, / seek
election as your next Municipal
Judge.
Signed VIM. J. NUDGE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Voters Of the City of Ely:
/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
Office Of Municipal Judge. My four
years of service is guarantee for
the term TO come.
Signed MARK ZORETIC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday School A NJ
Sacred Concert By Miss Linnea
SewGaist, s0Eoist. Of NiZnezDolis al
7S50 p. u.
Rev. KARL NEWQUIST, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
Remarkable Spider

spider with body as large as
i thumb. and luminous like a light.
a. hug has been found IN Burma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

same people are Ia trouble on &C.
'onl Of their debts and some others
Il ,lubt on account OF their trou'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

ACTIyITIE5 OF ELY SIS. CHURCH
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing ~ $50.
P. KERAEES, Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20

ST. ANTHOSY'S CHURCH.
LIST Mas, Slovenian Sermon)--
90 A VI.
% Mass, English Sermon)-
Vegperg and Benediction.
REV. FATHER NIHELCIC, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
Plant Foods Must
Be Kept on Hand
Fertilizers Are just a. Es-
sential in Small Home
Garden a. Seeds.

Plant foods. or the elements that make
plants grow. are just as essential In
the home garden as seeds Nature has
been very kind In that she has sup
piled the most Of these elements In
abundance In our soils. but there are
few Of them which have not been
supplied In sufficient quantities to pro-
duee good crops. These are mainly
nitrogen. phosphoric acid. potash and
lime. II Is nitrogen that gives the
plants their vigorous growth and
healthy green color. Phosphorus aids
the growth and especially helps in the
formation of the seeds. Without pot
ash all garden crops would be fall
ure. but some crops. such as potatoes.
beets, carrots. radishes. etc. require
more potash than others.
Garden soils may be acid or alkaline,
that Is, they may be sour or they may
be sweet. the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture explains. A few
of our garden crops may be grown on
sour soil. but these are very few In
deed and most Of them must be planted
on a sweet alkaline soil. Lime win
sweeten an acid or sour soil. the
amount Of lime required depending
upon the sourness or acidity Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

Liquid manure 10 the finest stlmulant
your flowers can have. u 10 also fine
to make the head Isttuees hurry up
their heads. This illustration shows a
practical way for providing q supply
readily accessible. Either sheep
manure, poultry manure, or CONNER
cIaI fertilizer may be used In the bag
which 10 suspended In the water. The
device docs away with odor. N the
barrel can be hidden In the shrubs,
near the flower border, the task Of sup
plying stlmuIsnt when needed will be
slmpllhed.--Natlonai Garden Bureau.
soil. For example, Il Is found that re-
Gently drained swamp soils sometimes
need 20 or 25 tons of lime to the acre
to sweeten them. This, Of course.
would be impracticable and an easier
and cheaper method must be followed.
The most practical method Is to first
thoroughly drain the sour soil. then
turn II up to the air and allow II to
sweeten through natural processes.
Even then 1t will usually be necessary
to add some lime or other material
lime, such as wood ashes. to
help along with the natural process.
Most OF our garden lands need nitro
gen, phosphoric acid or potash. These
can be supplied In the form Of a mixed
fertilizer containing about 4 or per
cent nitrogen. 8 or 10 per cent phos-
phoric acid and 4 to 9 per cent potash.
Truck gardeners usually figure on
about one ton Of this fertilizer to the
acre each year. This would mean
about 200 pounds on a tenth-acre plot
Of ground or 100 pounds on the average
backyard garden which is. as rule,
about 30 to 40 feet wide and 90 or 70
feet In length. Tic fertilizer Is best
applied just after the ground has been
spaded and well raked or forked into
the top four inches OF soil. II lime IL
used II should be put on either several
days after the fertilizer or week
or 80 before the fertilizer is applied
and never at the same time as the
fertilizer. Weeds chopped fine. strawy
manure. or. In fact, any manure that
does not contain oil from the streets.
will help enrich the garden and give
the soil new life. but with the present
scarcity Of manure, home gardeners are
practically compelled TO depend upon
commercial fertilizers for adding plant
food 10 their garden soils. A good
plan IL for several gardeners In q
neighborhood to pool their order for
fertilizer, buy II In considerable guam
titles. and then divide according to the
needs Of each.
Many gardeners prefer to broadcast
about one-half Of the fertilizer before
planting the crops. then use the re-
mainder for scattering along the rows
during the growing period Of the crops.
This means a little more work but
gives the best results. Crops must be
fed just the same as animals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
Scatter Apple Seeds.

From Maine TO California you can
zee where forests once grew how these
forests have been destroyed. Mighty
stumps and smoldering trunks stilf at
test to the magnihcence Of the trees
that are gone. Whole tracts Of coun-
try are barren, where these forests
were destroyed, and nothing put In
their place SO that the rain and the
winter frost broke and washed away
the very soil, and rocks and desert lie
where once splendid trees stood In
their noble beauty. II the men who
killed them root and branch had had
something Of Johnny Appleseed In
their hearts, they would have used
these forests wisely and with love. and
today trees would stand where trees
stood, and the wounded land be
Carry with you as you go on through
life a pocketful Of apple seeds. or
their equivalent. Perhaps you VIII
not see the fruit Of the tree you
planted, but fruit there viii be. What
YOU do for America will be done for
her. not for yourselves. Yet the doing
WIN wonderfully enrich your own lives.
for such Is the law.-Hildegarde Haw-
thorne. In 81. Nicholas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
OLSON-DAVIS

Miss Mildred Olson of.Lead, S.
d., and Carl c. Davis of Tacoma,
Wash, were united in marriage
Wednesday, evening, December
oath, at Lead, S. d., Rev. j. N.
Lucas, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. Only near
relatives of the bride and groom
were present.
Miss Olson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Olson. She
was born at Lead and educated in
the Lead public schools there and
has a host of friends.
Mr.. Davis previously resided in
Lead, having the position of me-
chanic in the Black and Yellow
Trail garage last year.
Mr.. Davis is a son of j. M.
Davis of Bruno, Mimi, and until
two years ago made his home
with his parents near Bruno.
After a breif honeymoon the
young couple will make their
home near Tacoma, Washington.
Their many friends wish for
them the best in their new home.
Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
ARMED fASCISTS
OPEN WAR ONFOES
Two Prominent Cabinet Members
nesign-MussolIn Deals
Crushing Blow.

Rome--The fascist government.
backed by It's armed militia. dealt
crushing blows to It's enemies In con-
formity with Premier Mussclini's
promise made that the polotical hort.
zon would be much clearer within ~
hours.
The Italia Liberia party. headed by
General Peppino Garibaldi. grandson
OF the famous patriot. was forced to
disband. The party was composed
mainly Of war veterans. whose poll
teal views were not those OF the gov.
eminent.
At the same time resignation from
the cabinet OF two prominent liberal
ministers. Sarrocchi and Casati. was
announced. This tends to weaken
Mussolini's position.
Sunday was one Of the stormiest
since the days OF 1915 when parlin-
ment wavered between intervention
against Germany In the World war
and neutrality From early morning
strong guards of fAscists reinforced
by squads from Florence and other
cities. paraded though the main
streets singing war songs. waving
sticks and threatening to execute tho
editors OF local opposition dailies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
FRANCE OFFERS PLAN
State Department Cables Ambas-
sador Herrick for Text OF
Finance Proposal.

Washington--Two distinct advances
In what Washington administration Of
flcials hope will result In amicable ad-
justments OF the perplexing war debt
and claims tangles with France and
Great Britain. we're marked In official
advices emanating from tho Paris and
London governments.
Az regarded by administration lead.
ers here the most important develop
ment In the two situations was the
report from Ambassador Herrick that
he had received communication from
the French finance minister contain
ing elements OF a plan worked out by
him for refunding OF war debts to the
United States. The ambassadors re-
port was received by Secretary
Hughes and the news given at once
to the cabinet meeting In regular SEES.
sion at the White House.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
| 2 s

If the label on your American
is marked as above, LIS, it means
that the subscription expired
Jan. 1, 1925; if marked 1924 it
expired Dec. /, 1924, etc.
Only the month and the year
are given. All subscriptions
come due the first of the various
months.
Occasionally subscribers have
said that they do not understand
the marking on the label.
The first figure or figures indi-
cate the month. If it is / it is
the first month-January; if 2 it
is the second month-February;
if 10 the tenth month-October,
etc.
The last two figures after the
hyphen are an abbreviation for
the year. If marked "a it means
1924; if marked Is it means
1925, etc.
Now look up your label and
you will know yourself if your
paper is paid in advance as it
should be. Each label is a state
ment in itself and it should not
be necessary to send further
statements.
Make all checks payable to
American Publishing Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08
MONTANA WRECK KILLS ONE
split switch Hurls Car From Rails a.
In Chippewa Fslis Tragedy.

Helena. Mont. p. sandbeck Of
Great Falls. Mont. was killed and .
number OF passengers were slightly
injured when the last car OF Great
Northern passenger train overturned
while passing switch In the yards
here.
According to information received
at the railroad headquarters here. q
split switch was the cause OF the ac-
cident. The engine and four cars
passed safely over. but the last car. q
day coach. took the switch and was
overturned.
sandbeck is said to have jumped
from one OF the cars which had
passed the switch and to have been
caught under the overturning coach.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-08

Mrs. o. F. Peterson entertained
at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday
the Misses Helen Lingren. Joseph
inc Douglass and Della Green and
Mrs. Jackman and Mabel. Mary
Murphy and Rev. Simpson.