davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Scenario Contest Sponsor
Puts Moral Beauty First

test n SUCCESS rs an artistic. pro
gressive producer whose commercial
qualities have been the talk Of the
motion picture industry the last
year.
Il don't think tho public knows
what II wants In its screen produc-
tons. beyond n few fundamental
principles Of cleanliness. entertain
ment and ocular beauty" says Read.
And this Is very natural.
When personally view n produc.
ton don't go 20 the theatre expect.
ing TO find any pr,dlgcstcd formula
of entertainment
hut there arc certain principles
OF umelincss. certain basic produe.
ton values That appeal to me and
appeal 10 everyone else. I believe"
And. In Sahara" The Leopard
Woman" Sex" and In his newest
contribution 10 tho screen. Love-
in which Louise Giaum appears as
star. the beautiful Is a dominant
factor.
There In ono clever paradox IN the
motion picture philosophy of J.
Parker Read, Jr.. a paradox that has
proven itself In such successes
as Sex" "IIumorcsquc." Broken
blossoms etc.
There Is y beauty In fhc ugly
declares Producer Read.
"fenements--slum enviroumeufs-
are ugly. Illness Is ugly. Faithless-
ness 10 an Ideal IL ugly. Lust IL ugly.
Dcbauch Is ugly. Yet they are part Of
life. and thus cannot be disrcgarded
In drama
Into my tenement scenes In
Love there Dungeons the flower of
a beautiful, divine love. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

wcro You 10 AJAX J. Parker Read.
Jr. this question. on tho assumption
that this producer believed he
KNEW. tho rctort most positively
would BE-:
II don't KNOW. Nobody lDc~s
do YOur"
And II you have som~<hinx--pr~-
ferably n sornarso--that proves you
do know what the public wants. u.
Parker Read. Jr.. will gladly pay you
ut least $500 for u ON the spot
Yet keen Psychology has made
tho sponsor Of tho J. Parker Read.
Jr.. Seattle Star 5000 scenario con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

very good.
Tho Introduction OF the central
figure. MacNelr. In clever. Due to
splendid direction and Hobart hos.
worth'H mastery characterization.
he Immediately establishes himself
as unique character. ono that In.
spires the curiosity Of tho spectators
This In not satisfied Immediately.
however. and the solution when IL
does come. ~ interesting enough TO
be worth the walt.
The cast consists OF three accom-
pliahed artists tho star. Rowland
Ire and Jean Calhoun
LIBERTY
An unuruaiiy interesting feature
OF the program al n. Liberty this
week IL the Pathc News Pictorial
which shows Somo wonderfully IN.
trrcsting pictures OF the New York
hart-or. chiefly tho Statue OF Liberty.
Frances sin 10 America A trio OF
s,eeepic Jacks arc shown climbing TO
the very crown OF this immense
monument Their maneauvers IN
midair fairly take your breath away.
Charlie Ray in a delightful com.
edy drama. An Old. Fashlonei Boy"
In the main atiraciion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

screens standard bcarers-perhaps
the premier exponent OF ART in pic
lures. the art that is not merely pic
torial but depicts life. He is the
motion picture progressive
At % he was an obscure scenario
writer-not even scenario writer
because at that time he was just
like most OF the contestants in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

5000 scenario compettion-he had
not sold story. He was o linguist
and a man Of much experience In
foreign countries He wrote for the
screen because he iamented the lack
of good stories. Today there stiIl are
not enough good stories for the
screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

never perishcs.
Il have never produced anything
ugly that did not have q beautiful
call II . moral-purposc, which
dominated the action. That Ii the
only excuse for showing the ugly In
drama"
Mr.. Reed. at 81. Il one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

Garcth Hughes play tho role Of
a country boy who becomes sue
cessfui playwright In The Lure OF
Youth" his latest photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

I Ew CODY. who has a corner on
- tho film-love market leads all
the fair dam-ols a merry chase, In
Occasionally Yours" the photoplay
at the Clemmer this week. Incl.
dentaily there ar, some unusual
damscls included In tho cast.
Having cast OFF the old love. Lew
finds himself interested In the new
He really doesn't wan, 10 mnrry but
commits tho blunder OF proposing at
"A time when he believes the new love
girl IN about 20 die. when she re
covers. he's game 90 80 thru. but
something happens That's the
punch In tho picture.
Betty blythe Is seen as a mos, low.
inE yamp while Elinor Fair Is the
young lady who b winsome enough
TO extract tho marriage proposal
from Lew.
COLISEUM
Ills own Law" the fiim attrnc.
ton at the Coliseum this week n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
Mr.. Arthur Sharp
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples
my trouble bsvsn With sor of an
itching and burning sensssson which

bothered me- Then pim-
pies began coming out on
my face. Soon my lace vps
. MAS Of i,chinE burning
plmples. which dishgured
me greatly. and the dis
comfort was terrible I
scratched the pirnples and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

irrisssrd them more. and some mig hts
! lost much sierp.
"Isensfor free sample Of the cusi-
eura Preparations and was pleased
with the result. ! bought more. and
AFTER using one cake Of Soap and iess
than . Dor Of Ointment wss healed"
Signed Arthur sharp. Box 3S<.
Ssiinevilie. Ohio.
Once clear. keep your skin clear
by using cusieura Soap and ONT
mens for every day toilet purposes
and cutieura Tsieum to powder and
perfume. Nothing better.
sssps. Rat Pre- " 40 A11r~ss -ovn~~sS IAe-
sfsssfsss. Dsys 6aixss Is nsss- se< sv~ry-
yhsxs sc~p - osnssasrt = SD ~ fsi<zs. Ia
Csss< 90 ssss sAsvss wNhess o~s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

fVbNNN tftptaNtNS
fIHtNfN --tharIi, flas ia An Old
Fashioned 10y
gf.t.NMtH-I.-w Cody In ~Ocea-
slanaiiy Yours"
CotISrt " --- Hobart u.syorth In
~iils own Law"
SrhA>n--ioi- Meb~r'- .-re Please
one Woman"
ittarrhe sw~~t In ~rhe
t.iri In tho Mcb."
htN-"p-sa u~n Toll No Tales"
s~c-nd weed.
WINTER .ARDE>-yioia Damn In
~hiark mail"
CLASS A-pasiin rsrnuu In The
tron strain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22

ihts reTp good looking young LOIS Weber the
most famous producer in film land Miss Weber who
started Mildred Harris MARI MacLaren and of other
ioreB young feminine stars the road to respon
sbie for ITO Please One Woman the dramatic photopay at
the Strand this tceek.
Miss Weber has been in retirement for year due
to accident she met Che horseback riding Since her
couery she has signed TO produce features exclusively for
Paramount and 40 Please One Woman is the first offering
under the banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-22
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
Peaches they can her and she's
Just six years old. going on seven.
Whenever ahc makes her appearance
on the screen every one aaya ''oh.
Amt she cunnln'g''
At tho Colonial this week IN
nlaneh Sweets new picture Peaches
II kidnapped and rescued by Miss
Sweet. which OF course. makes the
kidnapping moro interesting than n
just anybody rescued her.
Tho name Of tho photoplay IN The
Curl In tho Web
REX
The unexpected r. always happen
Ing In the screen version OF w. D.
Horpung's thrilling novel. Dead
Men Tell No TaIca.~ which IL en-.
joyinE a most successful run at the
Rex.
Tho big spectacular Soma that OF
blowing up n sailing vessel. IL staged
early In the story and from that
point 90 tho final close out. a series
Of strange events which ars highly
dramatic arc pictured. The Hpccta.
tor Is never certain just what il go.
inr 20 happen next and he IN held In
Suspense until tho end Of the picture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
to learn the Swedish language so
as to be able to read the author
in the original.


S. G. Quist, a printer from st.
Paul. has been secured as fore
man in the composing room of
the Askov American and COM
menced upon his new duties
Monday morning. Mr.. Quist has
had a varied experience of over
20 years in the printing business
both on newspapers and in jot
Offices in several states Of the
Northwest, having at one time
published a newspaper in the
state of Washington. He comes
to the American office direct
from the De Luxe Check Print
ers. one of the best equipped
and most high class printing of
fees in the Twin Cities. where
he held responsible position
the past year.
Mr.. Quist is a married man
but does not expect to have his
family move to Askov before
school is out in st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

While on the way to school
Wednesday morning. the school
van driven by Leslie Elford tip
ped over while full Of children
They escaped unhurt except ,Jo-
hanna Engelsma, the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. D. Engelsma
who received severe cut IN the
head in which FIVE stitches had
to be taken.
The little girl was taken to
the home of Tom Tew. near
which the accident occurred, and
DR.. Kelsey called. The child had
lost SO much blood by the time
the doctor arrived it was necces-
sary to sew the wound without
ether amid great pain to the
little sufferer.
1t seems on this van the upper
part in which the children ride
was not fastened to the sled and
there was nothing to prevent
this part from tipping over as
the sled ran over drifts. There
is a great deal .d Indignation
among parents west of town and
several of them came after their
own children when it came time
for them to go home but the
town board had been notified by
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
Supt. Getchel that this piece of
road was dangerous. Hinckley
Enterprise. March 5.
GOV. IOWDEN VISITS OLD
HOME TOWN.

On Tuesday. Chisago county
welcomed a distinguished citi-
zen. Gov. Frank O. Lowden Of
Illinois, who was given a typi-
cal home coming welcome in his
old home town Of Sunrise and
the occasion was in perfect keep
ing with the significance sur
rounding it. Governor Lowden
is a candidate for president on
the Republican ticket. and his
candidacy has assumed dignified
proportions, he is being favor
ably considered among the posi-
bilities.
Tuesdays visit to the scenes of
his early childhood were devoted
to extending a cordial welcome
to a great man who accepted the
tribute with genuine apprecia-
ton, expressing earnest gratifi-
cation at the demonstration.
Mr.. Lowden was accompanied by
his wife and party including
reporters for the twin city pa
pers and metropolitan press,
they drove TO Sunrise from
North Branch after the morn
ing train where a large assem-
blage greeted them. On their re-
turn to North Branch another
large demonstration took place.
prominent citizens from all over
the county having assembled to
greet the presidential aspirant.
and learn something of his per-
sonality by closer contact. Two
addresses were given by Gov.
Lowden at North Branch to en-
able all who had assembled 10
hear him.
Other speakers were c. n.
! Johnson Of Rush City, who open
ed the program and set the ball
rolling by an inspiring little
talk. with enthusiasm and am
bition as the pertinent themes.
j. Adam Bede another speaker
Of national prominence gave a
short talk and the male chorus
sang.
Governor Lowden has been her
aided as a plain practical bust
ness man capable of administrat-
ing by business modes coupled
with organizing. constructive
and upbuilding methods. His
record shows him a fearless yet
safe and sane official. His hear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

Return From European Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton ]. Dietz
returned home Sunday from a
three months sojourn in their
native country. Denmark. They
were accompanied to Askov by
Alfred Andreasen who wants
work and expects to make this
his home. The Dietzs enjoyed
their visit in Denmark very
much but are glad to be hack
with their children again.
Mrs. Dietz's aged parents are
still living in Denmark, and it
was their intentions to come
along over to America now to
rcman here. but we're not quite
ready to make the journey at
this time. However it IS under
stood they are coming over
some time during the summer.
Mr.. Dietz said the conditions
in Denmark are not as healthy
as they should be on account Of
the government aid which is be-
ing metcd out to people OF
smaller means. Many of them
are taking it easy, doing nothing,
and living at the expense of the
government, saying that they
earn as much that way as by
working. A thrifty neighbor
works and this causes dissatis-
faction and unrest. The fact
that 50 many are idle also makes
less production and consequently
higher prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
AsKov PINE COUNTY, MINNESOTA THURSDAY MARCH H. 1890

ers. Tuesday. were impressed by
his fine personality, his strong
concise and forceful manner Of
speech. Through the efforts Of
Gov. Lowden the affairs of the
state Of Illinois have been put
upon a business basis and taxes
materially reduced. and he has
been called to Washington to ex-
plain the workings of the plan,
for introduction into a bill to
Congress for similar methods in
government affairs. Gov. Low.
den spoke Tuesday on his theo.
ries now in active practice with
satisfactory results. as well AZ
other rcconstructive measures
and plans. He made 4 favorable
impression as a man Of big cali.
ber.
Rush City sent the following
delegation Of citizens to NEE.
him: f. ]. Boyle, c. M. johnson
A. M. Matson. ]. d. Markham
F. w. Hanson. Jas. Rucker. L. r
Rowe, Howard Johnson. Eugene
Anderson. Rush City Post
March 5th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
NEWS AMONG
sfAND|NAv|ANs
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

From the North.
Captain A. G. Thomson, COM
mander of the Danish Atlantic
passenger liner Frederik VIII,
will leave New York today on his
last trip. The captain who is
Y years old. and who has just
resigned, has been sailing con-
tinuously between New York
and Copenhagen ever since 1881.
He started seamanship as a cabin
boy at the age of 13 and has
been on the sea for SO years.
When he leaves his ship in Cop
enhagen on March @, he will
have completed approximately
five hundred round trips across
the Atlantic.
bahu IOurlng state.
The Concordia College band
and glee club of Concordia COL
lege, Moorhead. Minn., will
start on its annual tour of North
Dakota late this week. The
band which is made up chiefly
of Norwegian>American students
at the Moorhead institution is
recognized as one of the best of
its kind in the northwest.
Diamond Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ekstrom of
Walla Walla. Wash, last week
celebrated their diamond wedding
anniversary. Both are natives of
Upsala, Sweden, and came to
America a few years after their
wedding took place. They lived
in Iowa for a number of years
prior to going to Washington
where they now make their
home with one of their sons.
Foreign Position.
Frederick Houberg of Racine.
Wis, has left for Denmark, &C,
companied by his family; will be
stationed in Copenhagen as chief
mechanician for the J. l. Case
Threshing Machine Co., and will
assemble and test all gas trac-
tors and automobiles which that
firm sells to customers in Den
mark.
Karen LarseM's Essay.
Miss Karen Larsen, a Norwe-
gian-American writer, has re-
Gently written an essay on The
Settlement Of the Slesvig Ques-
ton, which appeared in the Pc.
litical Science Quarterly. and
which now has been published
separately as a reprint edition
Miss Larsen is a daughter of the
late Prof. Lauritz Larsen at the
Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.
4 Sign Of the Times.
The Gustavus Adolphus Swe-
dish Lutheran congregation in
Wilmington, Del, has decided to
abolish all services in the Swe-
dish language and to use English
exclusively. Up to six years ago
only Swedish was used; then a
change gradually set in when
English was made use OF for
Sunday evening services, and
now Swedish has been abandon
ed altogether.
Holherg Again.
Thorvald Kofoed of Chicago is
arranging a performance of Hol.
berc's famous comedy. "Jeppe
paa Bjerget" to be given March
d in the Windy City in Danish
]. Christian Bay will write an
English synopsis of the play SC
that American auditors may de-
rive pleasure from witnessing
the performance.
Homewarh Bound.
An unusually large number OF
Norwegisns from all parts OF the
limited States are planning tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

is headed for Denmark and Swe-
den, it's said.
Invites, to Swedlen.
A group of Swedish literati
has invited Hamlin Garland, the
famous story teller of the Amer
lean prairie, to come to their
country for an extended visit.
and, accidentally. to deliver a
series of lectures on rural devel-
opment in the United States.
Mr.. Garland has not yet announ-
ced whether or not he will be
able to accept the invitation.
Distinguished Visitor.
]. F. Oiesen of Shanghai,
China. commissioner of customs
for the Chinese republic, was a
visitor at Omaha Neb.. last week
on his way from Asia to Den
mark which is his native coun-
try. Mr.. Oiesen who has been
in the Chinese customs service
for 43 years, goes to Europe on
an extended leave of absence.
He was 10 years old when ap-
pointed to his first office in
China.
!Aslak Rlaa Dead.
Aslak Blaa, Norwegian COM
poser, poet and lecturer, died
last week at Sioux City, Iowa,
86 years old. His home was in
Chicago and while on visit in
the Iowa city he was stricken
with apoplexy of the heart. Mr..
Blaa was widely known among
his compatriots in this country
up to twenty-five years ago. Since
then comparatively little has
been heard of him. except that
his eccentricities had culmina-
ted in desire to live the life of
recluse.
Buying Swedish Money.
!. August Holmstrand of New
Orleans is the head of syndi-
cate that has recently been
formed for the purpose of spe-
culating in foreign exchange,
particularly in Swedish money
which is far below par but which
is expected to recover parity
earlier than any other money in
Europe. 1t is reported that the
syndicate so far has invested
close to million dollars in Swe-
dish kroner.
sSSerond Zone.
On next Sunday. unless plans
are changed. the plebiscite in
the socalled Second Zone" of
Slesvig will take place for the
purpose of determining whether
that part of the province is to
be restored to Denmark or will
remain a part of the German
republic. While Danish senti-
ment is intense and strong. the
outcome is not as certain as it
was in the First Zone, where
the plebiscite took place Febru-
ary 10, ending in an overwhelm-
ing victory for the Danes.
To Study Waterfalls.
A committee of prominent
American engineers will visit
Norway early this summer to
study the application of laws
that govern regulation of water
falls and waterpower in that
country. F. Lawrence Smythe,
of the Westinghouse company. is
head of the committee whose
personnel consist of fifteen men.
Strindberg Study.
A group of students at the
California state university at
Berkeley has formed a String
berg club whose sole object is
to encourage the study OF the
works of the famous Swedish
writer, August Strindberg. The
students will pledge themselves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
TOWN Or pRslsO

next week.
TOWN or uRuNO
Supervisors chRs. kuns, John Rupp.
Ed Domnina.
~ Address; i; 'isa;; ,sra;,o. Msnn. Inn '"ss
Unite q ii, ifsse's 8 : 4; 9.rsa.
TOWN ~ CMEN0WATAmA
supervisorH--F. ]. Pavek, a. i.ivtnxs.
ton, J. r. EngIer.
's's Address. pm. CITY. sss. scss: p''ns'
Treasurer ...,,s...,, Anton wanous
TOWN Or nOaEY
bushy. ~. w. Frederick.
Clerk ....,.......,... T. Ci.ptsr
~. ;a:sss: Z q ih.' irisi.c. I i. j. xS:s!n 80
TOWN or FLEMlM0
Supervisors ~. Rodenherger. te. j.
Rohsnhsrwsr. G. 4. Newcosns.
~ address: Rrano. M,nn.
treasurer ............ WIN. ". Fowler
TOWN or F1NLAvsON
supcrvtnors--- Andreas Jensen. Norman
x; Evnns. Fred Msnnelin.
address. sandstone. Vim Vim. q row. s. q
justicss Of the peace Carl Andsracn.
Hans Johansen.
TOWN OF kETTlE n1vEa
Gl:rk ............... Aasust srsnds
E js:t,s: Z S !, ii. iri:.c;. .Aass:i n..nds
TOWN OF H1NCkLEy
Super uebharf. Elmer
Clark. Carl schneider.
' Address: 'Hiiinckii.y. Mn ninn. ~s's'''
ias.ic.s o. the p.ac.pe,ss srs'F f.aS.o". nsess
ahies--Xnd wesner. Joseph
Iribcck.
TOWN Or FINE LAKE
s,,pervisors--sa Dosch. John Rabine.
Adolph Ksspcreck.
Address. FInlayron. MINI.
s;se. '1sss. o, the reacej rsss rs;sy. es"sr nnss
Con stables VIM. Dewitx. r:d Martin
TOWN OF POKsN;AMA
Superyisors--J. ~. Holland. &. n. Ram
sey. bernie Hady.
| - Address. Pine CITY. Minn.
justices o. the Pence kar, h. Nordby.
!. w Jewell.
l.
TOWN OF ROyALTOS
surervtsnrs-~J. r. Swanson. a. J.
Weiss. Geo. Peters.
Address. pine city. MINI. Route !.
justice 81 the pence John n +. ~ N"pdvnii
| constabIes Adoiph saumer. N. r..
Brown.
Town ~ STURGEON LAKE
sur~rvi~oss--Matt Protosavegs. Anton
Pa"lewsh, Alfred Lundell.
ADDRESS. sturgeon Lake ''sT n;nn. n'"s
] ]ins',ss = Peace NJ. s f;sso-ss.s. ss :s.::
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors Fred Degcrstrorn. -. j.
| Adolphsen. y. y. Nielsen.
ADDRESS: Askov. MINI: s,..
ins,icea of the Pence. i. chr. Dissn. J.
constsbIes- John Krsntx. Peter Peter
sen.
VILLAGE or AskOv
nsm."s rss o. sonne Petersen 4 sq Gr:s..sn s....
sen. Carl Miller.
.'' Address: A..ov. M,nn: @ 's''s"
Ju.tices Of the Peacs-Chariie Laursen.
Const abIes-Emf Christensen. Chr. Ham,
sen.
VILLAGE or BRUNO
President Of Council 80. j. II. Iingren
| counciIn,en--Joe .Marihart. Abe Markms.
John Didden.
Clerk .......,......... r. =. Fairchiid
Address: Bruno. MINI.
justices Of the Pssce-w. q. ottd. Ia. Jas.
Morrison.
Const ables--Wm. IIepecr. Chas. Dsckey.
VILLAGE or FINLAYxON
President Of Council :. II. =. Lockwood
Counctlmsn--C. J. Hogiund. J. n. Arth.
J. p. Pelto.
Clerk ................. A. Faudskar
Address: Fin'ay-on, MINI:
Treasurer .....,; u. e. shafcr
VILLAGE or HDXCkIEY
President Of Council 80. C. n. pomrnv
Couneflmen--C. r. Larson. n, Lam.
merits. John Patrick.
Aadr... Hinckisy. M,nn. '-'"
justices Of the Psace-F. WsIters' j.
Cons. NJ .sS's.-Albers 'Alb z,mbrsck. Oscar
WickIund.
lcaestsss1 - pass Z,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

commissioners Meet Monday.
The Board Of County Com
missiOners will meet in regular
session at Pine City next Mon
day, March Is, for the transac-
ton Of routine business.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
TOWN AND vIllleE
ELECTION RESULTS
Three Tickets N Ne Fteh q
HiHckley. G. n. FOmrty Villas
for Mayor.

The election Tuesday was 4
rather quiet affair in most parts
Of Pine County. However in the
village Of Hinckley it IS said
they had lots Of fun. The town
Of Bruno voted on the matter
Of separating from the VILLAGE
for all purposes. resulting in 8
for and 81 against. % they r.
main united.
Below is given results over 4
large portion Of Pine County,
listing both the officers elected
snd those holding over. The
directory will be more complete
next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

visit the home country during
the spring and early summer; it
is said that probably as many as
fifteen thousand are leaving
during the next two months. A
corresponding tourist movement
is headed for Denmark and Swe-
den, it's said.