davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
NEWS AMONG
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

]. Mosseson, a school principal
of Gothenburg, Sweden, on a
trip to the United States found
a man by the name of Dahlqvist
who, it developed, is a descend
ant of Bo Jonsson Grip, a famous
Swedish nobleman and warrior
who lived in the fourteenth cen
fury, Mr.. Dahlqvise a native of
California, explains that he has
changed the family name because
he did not feel he was worthy of
being known under the famous
family name.
Will Include Russia.
The Ford Motor Co. of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, is planning to
include in its immediate trade
territory not only the Baltic coun-
tries, but the entire Russia.
The present output, which is 600
cars a day at the Copenhagen sta
ton, will be increased to about
5000 a day.
Tries to Stem Tide.
The foreign ministry of Nor
way is considering plans aimed at
a drastic curtailment of the
emigration from that country to
the United States; at the same
time an effort will be made to
give prospective emigrants COM
plete information about the coun-
try which is the destination of
their journey.
Bishop Arrives.
Archbishop Nathan Sederblom
of Sweden arrived in New York
Monday of this week for a lecture
tour which will comprise large
sections of the United States.
The archbishop is widely known
as a thinker and a practical man
who takes part in the discussion
of most of the social problems
agitating the mind of the Swed-
ism people.
Will Donate Organ.
NJ. p. Meller, of Hagerstown,
Md, known as the greatest organ
builder of the United States, has
offered to donate one of his
organs to the cathedral of Ros-
kilde, Denmark. The offer has
been accepted by the trustees of
the congregation. Nh. Meller is
a native of Bornholm, Denmark.
To Celebrate Today.
Norwegian and Icelandic or
carnations in North Dakota,
Minnesota and other states today
will commemorate the 923rd an
niversary of the discovery of the
American continent by Left
Ericsson, an Icelander whose
father was a Norwegian sea
rover. Incidentally, Left is
credited with having Christian
lied the ancient Morse colony in
Greenland.
Ljunagren Arrives.
S. Ljunggren of Markaryd'
Sweden, has arrived for a visit in
the United States; on several
occasions his name has attracted
attention in this country, for ne
Is known as one of the foremost
living wood carvers in the world,
his works having been honored
with medals and other prizes on
many occasions.
Makes Fifty.frst Voyage.
DIR. Max Henius of Chicago
has returned from his fifty-frst
voyage to Denmark, his native
country, and intends to remain
in the United States for some
time prior to his going to London
where he is reported to be in
terested in a large brewery. AT
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
PINE CITY O
FOUND IN HIDING
Gone Two
in BruSh-WoodS
Secured.

Philip John Planert. IL year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Planert,
living about five miles northeast
of Pine City, who had been miss
ing since Thursday evening at
$50 was found about three miles
from the home in some brush,
together with his dog. Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock by a neigh
Dor lady and her son, apparently
o. X. and in good health. The
boy was in hiding because he had
been reprimanded by his parents
for letting out a horse which he
was later sent to locate and bring
home. The horse returned but
when the boy did not return, his
father took a lantern and search
ed through their pasture which is
quite heavily timbered. The
search proved fruitless and early
Friday morning he visited all the
farms within a radius of a few
miles but no one had seen the
missing lad.
The boys absence was reported
to Sheriff Hawley at Pine City
Friday noon. The sheriff organ
lied a posse of about 100 citizens
from Pine City who went to the
Planert farm and made a system
attic search of all the timber sur
rounding the farm, Friday and
Saturday.
The boy has been very quiet
since found, undoubtedly realiz-
ing the anxiety he has caused his
parents and the excitement of
the community. Most likely he
has had something to eat during
his two days absence but does not
care to tell about his experience.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
CROSBY AND LARSON
TO WRESTLE AGAIN
Match Will be Staged at
Duquette, Saturday,
Oct. 9th.

Vim. Crosby Of Nickerson. and
Albert Larson of Hinckley will
wrestle to a finish, best two out
of three falls, on Saturday night,
Oct. 9th, at the Duquette Com
munity hall.
Many will recall the match of
June 10Th when these two men
met and each got a fall. The
match was not finished although
they wrestled for an hour and
thirty minutes, it being declared
a draw.
This time they go into the ring
with a determination to wrestle
till one gets two falls. Come
each and every one and boast for
your man. match commences at
$50 p. m. and as soon as it's over
dance starts. Best music obtain
able will be had, and supper will
be served by jolly Stays.
Ladies will be admitted free.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
HUNTING
WAS NOT PROVEN

Four hunters arrested east of
Bruno recently by Game Warden
.Greig and charged with illegal
hunting were found not guilty"
when tried before a Hinckley
justice of the peace.
The Hinckley News relates the
story as follows:
Game Warden Sheridan Greig
arrested four parties east Of
Bruno and brought them to
Hinckley Monday night charged
with carrying loaded shotguns in
an automobile. The case was
heard before Justice Hulke and
when the evidence showed they
had stopped their car and loaded
the guns but had not moved the
car after they were loaded, the
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty The driver of the car had
a rifle in its case and was charged
with hunting without a license
but he also was found not guilty
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
WAR TO
BE HERE IN o
Cost About 7c Per Pound
Orders Taken for
Spring Delivery
BY W. Y. ~HAMMARGREN
County Agent

The first carload of Sodatol for
Pine county has been ordered.
This will be shipped from Banks
dale, Wisconsin, some time after
October first. Orders for a
second car are coming in fast.
Sodatol is a high explosive.
made by mixing $50 TINT and
$50 sodium Of nitrate. This is
surplus wal material and is fur
nished by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture to the farmers for
land clearing at a cost of cartridg-
ing and distributing, which is
S5J07 per hundred pounds, fob.
Barksdale. and viii be distributed
q Pine county for around &c per
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
NOBLE,
NEW

w. H.. Noble. for many years a
resident Of Hinckley, has receiv-
ed the appointment as postmaster
of that village to take effect
October LIST. The retiring post
master. H. B. Lyon, has held the
office four years, j. j. Folsom
preceding him. Mr.. Lyon and Mr..
Noble were former partners in
the mercantile business at Hinck-
ley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
PINE CITY FARMER
RAISES TWIN CALVES

j. H. Anderson living south
east of Pine City, reports that
one of his Holstein COWS gave
birth to twin calves Tuesday.
Both the animals were in a fine
healthy condition. This is the
second pair of calves this cow has
had and Mr.. Anderson has a
Guernsey COW that has given
birth to two pair Of twin calves
also, Poker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

pound. The distribution in Pine
county will be done as fairly as
possible, serving all parts of the
county at the same cost.
Orders can now be placed for
spring delivery. That is. If you
don't need any dynamite this fall
and will need some next spring,
you can place your order now and
the explosive will be delivered
some time during the winter.
This will enable those not need
ing any explosive this fall to take
advantage Of this big saving.
Send your orders together with
check, post office money order,
or draft payable to the Pine
County Farm Bureau.
The question has been fire.
quently raised: how is this new
explosive used? In answer to
this it is equal stick for stick
with the 409o dynamite and used
in exactly the same way. 1t does
not cause headaches or stain your
hands. Does not freeze. SO it
does not require any thawing.
The same precautions should be
followed that are ordinarily fol-
lowed in using dynamite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
CREAMERY PAYS OUT
$12,8O2.3O FOR AUGUST
Thirty Patrons Each Re-
ceive Check Amounting
to Over 500.

The Askov creamery did a nice
business for the month of Aug
ust, the total pay roll amounting
to $l2. 1923 This is a substan-
tial increase over the correspond
ing month of 1922 when the gross
pay roll was $7.595.12. When
the patrons received their checks
on Sept. Goth there we're 80
amongst them receiving over
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
OPENING OF NEW
SANDSTONE HOTEL

Saturday evening will see the
formal opening of the second no.
tel in Sandstone. 1t is located IN
the frame building formerly
used for post-ofice. The build
ing has been completely over
hauled inside and puts up a very
neat appearance. Mrs. Della MUIR
ply, the owner, is in charge and
Gilbert Hoff who was formerly
connected with the Sandstone
garage, will be the clerk and
t1ke care Of the guests.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

The seal of the United States
shows an eagle holding a sheaf Of
arrows, but Of il were to be de-
signed now. probably the old bird
would be holding a bunch Of base
ball bats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Cali and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
Goes to Golden Gate.
Whalers Visit L. :.

Thirty-three Norwegian whal-
ers have arrived at Seattle,
Wash, to take over the vessels,
Star T., Star II, and Star III,
which will be sent on a whaling
expedition to the Antartic re-
.gions early in October.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
Ljunggren Arrives.
Makes Fifty-fnt Voyage.

DIR. Max Henius of Chicago
has returned from his ffty-iirst
voyage to Denmark, his native
country, and intends to remain
in the United States for some
time prior to his going to London
where he is reported to be in
terested in a large brewery. At
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27
NIELS BUKH IN
NEW GYMNASTICS
Will Show in Minneapolis
and Other American
Cities. u

OF minneapolis, about the great
European physical director. Nieis
Bukh. who Ia coming TO America
TO perform. He viii be al Minnc-
apolis with his young men and
women ut the University Armory
Monday. Oct. rs, the perform
ance starting at ) p. IN.
Niels Bukh is coming with his
young men and young women. to
demonstrate here in America the
value of his Primitive or Funda-
mental Gymnastics. rs he has
done in all the northern, western
and middle countries Of Europe.
Who Is NieIs Bukhi
He is the famous Danish Physi-
cal Culture Educator. who has
patiently and scientifically work
ed out a new practical and eff
Gent method of instruction in
physical culture.
His Pupils Transformed.
His pupils are men and women
from the farm. the shop and the
office. Some are stiff from over
work or one-sided work: others
are marked by weakness Of GER
tain muscles on account of little
or no exercise. MOI a few are
badly burdened with a more or
less STOPPING posture with lack
Of coordination. elasticity and
frmness Of movements. Even
stout and seemingly strong ath-
letes have weak spots on account
of exercising only certain
muscles.
All these different young
people are under the leadership
of Niels Bukh transformed into
statuesque, strong. quick, beauti-
full men and women, healthy, en-
during. sure of themselves. and
in addition with a conquering
will, while hardly any trace is
left of the former weaknesses
and shortcomings.
NieIs Bukh's School.
Niels Bukh does his work mt
his Physical Culture Training
School or Gymnastic High School
at 0llerup on the beautiful island
of Fuen. Denmark. He had work
ed some years at the Peoples
High School in 0llerup. Then his
work was recognized and valued
to such a degree that he was
given state and private aid to
build his own stately institution
at a cost of half a million kroner.
and it was dedicated three years
ago.
At this school Niels Bukh gives
courses in physical culture, five
months during winter for young
men. and three months in sum-
mer for young women. The al
most miraculous transformation
these young people go through
takes place in this very short
time. Besides they listen to
daily lectures on history, htera-
ture, science, etc, by which their
vision of life is b~roadened, and
they are brought in close contact
with the spiritual forces that en-
tighten. uplift, and in the truest
sense of the word educate man
kind. Singing also plays ar i'm
portant part in these courses.
The Primitive Gymnastics.
Niels Bukh's primitive gymnas-
tics may be likened to the sculp-
tors working of the raw clay into
homogen, pliable substance. out
of which may be created a beauti-
full statue. In every exercise the
pupil must 20 to the limit Of
what he is able to. The stiffness
as well as weakness must be
overcome. A tremendously de-
CONTINUED on PAGE a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

one time DIR. Henius was the
managing director of the VAIL
Henius Institute of Ferment-
ology, Chicago.
Comes From "Dry Valley.
During his recent visit to
Scandinavia, former Congressman
Andrew Volstead of Minnesota
was asked from what part of
Norway his parents had come to
the United States. He said that
the old family home was in Tor
dalen C'The Dry Valley'), and
was inclined to think that this
was a proper name for the region
from which the father of the
eighteenth constitutional amend
ment sprang.
To Erect Own Building.
The Sons of Svea", a Swedish
organization of Detroit, Mich,
last week was Incorporated at
Lansing as the Swedish Building
and Hall association for the pur-
pose of erecting a Swedish build
ing in Detroit. Shares at SIS
each are being sold, and it is
expected that the construction
work will be started early next
spring.
Receives Sad Message.
Rev. Bue Bennike of Omaha.
Neb., has received a message
from Denmark to the effect that
his father, Valdemar Bennike,
has died there at the age of "a.
The deceased had for more than
a generation been affiliated with
the Vallekilde peoples high
school and was known throughout
Scandinavia as one of the leading
authorities on the question of
popular education.
New Lodge Organized.
At Gonvick, Mimi, a new lodge
of the Sons of Norway, national
fraternal organization, has been
formed, with Thomas Herberg as
judge, and Haakon Hall as presi-
dent. The lodge starts out with
a membership of 20.
Ekblad Coming Soon.
Valdemar Ekblad, famous
Swedish movie" actor, is re-
ported to have signed a contract
with an American film corpora
tion,and will arrive at. Hollywood,
Cal. during the autumn to take
over the leading part in a play
that has been written expressly
for him.
Goes to Golden Gate.
A. Franck-Philipson, a native
of Denmark who for many years
has made his home in Chicago,
leaves this week for San Fran
cisco to make his future home.
Mr.. Franck Philipson is the
Inventor of a liquid poison gas
which has been adopted for mill
tary purposes by the United
States government.
Whalers Visit L. :.
Thirty-three Norwegian whal-
ers have arrived at Seattle,
Wash, to take over the vessels,
I"Star T., Star II, and Star III,
which will be sent on a whaling
expedition to the Antartic re-
gions early in October.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-27

People are urged to take "Ex-
celsior' for their motto. but
many Of them prefer When do
we Eat?"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
SHoRTER'S FORUM AND MEMS
CLUB

Meets every Thursday night at s
p. m.
DR.. p. E. Spratlin, president.
II. X Price, Esq, first vice presi-
dent
L. p. Blakemore, Esq, second vice
president.
]. II. Mosely, secretary.
f. S. Madison, assistant secretary.
Edward Welch, treasurer.
Miss Nelsine Howard, Forum jour
nal.
George C. King, chaplain.
f. A. Burris, pianist.
Chairman of committees:
j. NJ. Orton, religious.
V. C. Landers, dramatic.
Hiram Cash, community sing.
C. A. Burton, orchestra
Harry McClain, membership.
Subject for discussion Thursday
night, Nov. 10, "What Makes for Bet
ter School Conditions?"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
BANQUET GIVEN BY EPISCOPAL
NoTABLES AT SHIRLEY
SAVOY

Complete democracy marked bril-
liant banquet at the Shirley-Savoy ho-
tel last Tuesday night, given by high
dignitaries of the Episcopal Diocese
of Colorado in the opening of its ma
tien-wide campaign. Men of vast
wealth and men of more humble sta
ton elbowed together in a function
that embraced many different nation
alities. One hundred and fifty ban
queters were seated at the tables, II
merry throng. inspired by stirring
songs and witty addresses. Rev. Sher-
man Coolidge was the giant represen-
tative of the Indian race, while those
of our group to attend We're FIR. H. f.
Rahming, priest, and a number of lay
representatives of the Church of the
Holy Redeemer.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10

Veterans, Wallace Simpson post of the
American Legion and the famous Elks
band will make their usual impressive
appearance. Many stores Will close
from IL o'clock till noon on Saturday
in honor of the occasion. AS Armisuce
day proper comes on Sunday next near
Iy all Denver churches will hold special
services significant of the great day.
Need 700 Autos for Disabled Veterans
Seven hundred automobiles are being
asked for by the Armistice day celebra-
ton committee for the use of disabled
veterans from Fitzsmons hospital.
This is u worthy cause and all who can
are urged to furnish cars for the pa
tients at FitzsimOns who otherwise
would be denied Il chance to take part
in the big parade.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
U. S. SENATOR LAWRENCE c..
PHIPPS ADDRESSES GREATEST
MEETING OF COLORED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION SENIOR SENA-
TOR GIVEN OVATION

With its hall crowded to the doors
and every available inch of space tax
en- by interested members and friends
of the Denver. Colored Civic Associa-
ton, paid high tribute to Hon. Law
renee G. Phipps, ColOrado's senior SEN
ator, Wednesday night, who graced
the occasion with one of the finest ad-
dresses ever given before that body.
Senator Phipps' plain business talk,
coupled with knowledge of facts and
manifest earnestness made profound
impression upon all who heard him.
The senator opened his remarks by
"reminiscences of his early bOyhoOd, re-
citing the hardships of his youth and
struggle for an education. Then he
launched into n tribute to John w.
Hardy, who has just completed his
twenty-fifth year in the Phipps house
hold, that completely showed the big
ness of the man. Mr.. Hardy is now in
Senator Phipps' Washington office as
a result of his proven value and faith
fulness for a quarter of century.
Other speakers were Mr.. L. b.
Bromfield and Mr.. Ounce Record
Capt. Thomas Campbell ably presided
over the meeting. A smoker followed
the addresses.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
Great Armistice Day
Celebration Planned
for Denver
Civic Bureaus and Veteran
Bodies Show Patriotic
Spirit

The Armistice Day celebration In
Dener this year will be on a scale so
general and lavish as to clearly indi-
cate our full observance of the day
guns of the World war were silenced,
1t is planned to make it the greatest
celebration of ArmiStice day known to
the history of Denver The great pa
rade that will mark the opening of the
celebration Saturday morning at 10
o'clock will include forty-two organi-
cations of the World war, Civil and
Spanish wars, as well as many auxil-
iaries and other groups that have sig
nified that they will take part Den
yer posts of the Veterans of Foreign
wars, department of Colorado and
Wyoming will turn out in a body,
while American Legion posts from Lit
Teton, Longmont, Greeley, Loveland
land and other soutside towns will par
ticipate. There will be plenty of music
from volunteer brass bands and drum
corps, giving n martial air TO the oc-
casion that will be appreciated. These
will include the American Legion,
Stewart and Lowry post bands, the
Shrine band and drum corps, the Elks
bands, three Olinger Highlander bands,
the DeMolay and the Spanish war
Veterans drum corps. Many decorative
floats representing various organiza-
tions, such as the Veterans from Fitz-
simons hospital, Salvation Army and
others will be in the parade. OF course
1t goes without saying that our own
Corporal White camp of Spanish War
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
HOUSTON MARTYRS DAY
Sunday, November II to Be Fittingly
Observed at New Hope Baptist
Church

Denver will gladly and willingly pay
her tribute of respect and loyalty to
the fifty-four men of the Twenty
fourth United States Infantry held at
the Leavenworth federal prison and
in whose honor Sunday, Nov. II has
been set aside as Houston Martyrs
Day by the n. A. A. c. p. and which
all Negro citizens are requested to OBJ
serve. For some weeks officers and
members of the Denver branch have
been circulating petitions among our
people to be presented to President
Coolidge asking for pardon of these
markable and the net result will prove
Denver's interest in the gallant men
of the Twenty-fOurth. All petitions are
to be turned in at large mass meet
ing at New Hope Baptist church. Sun
day, November IL, at 2 80. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Music. New Hope Choir
Music by Choir and Congregation.
Report of Delegate to National Con-
ference. ..... Mrs. NJ. L. EllistOn
Brief Supplementary Reports
DIR. J. II. 2. Westbrook.
Mrs. Lille Burton.
Charles A. Burton.
George w. Gross.
Present of Petitions.
Blessings by Bishop Ingley.
Closing Remarks. ...... Rev. Liggins
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-10
REV. r. L. POPE IN AUTO
ACCIDENT-CAR WRECKED

Rev. II. L. Pope, pastor of st, Paul
A. NJ. L. Church, while driving his new
Chevrolet sedan on last Tuesday art
ernoon, going west on Pine street, was
struck by heavy Derby oil truck at
the Lawrence avenue intersection. The
heavy truck was going at rapid rate
of speed and the sedan was badly
wrecked, but fortunately Rev. Pope
came out of the wreck uninjured.-
Wichita Protest.