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, 1926-05-14
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, 1926-05-14
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651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison St.y
, 1926-05-14
ATENCTbI.

1407 S. California Ave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
A PLEASANT EVENING rs
SPENT WITH CONFIRMANTS

Sunday evening was very pleas
antly spent when folks gathered
in the church basement for a fes-
tival together with the class of
young folks confirmed in the local
church two weeks previously. The
room was well filled with people
who were seated at tables and
there enjoyed refreshments later
in the evening.
The program opened with a
song after which Mrs. V. S. Peter
sen told in an interesting manner
a pretty little fairy tale. Rev. S.
D. Rodholm spoke to the young
folks after which Sigvard Soren-
sen played cornet solos with piano
accompaniment by Gertrude Kills
tofte. The two visiting pastors,
Frede Stottrup and Anders Kyhl,
also helped to make the evening
an enjoyable and memorable one.
Rev. Stottrup dwelt upon the
humorous and happy side of life
and Rev. Kyhl spoke words that
fitted well to the young folks and
which were in harmony with a
song that all joined in singing
just before he spoke. P. P. Kills
tofte thanked for the good things
the young folks had received in
behalf of himself and other par
ents. Refreshments were then en-
joyed. The room was nicely de-
corated in youthful colors and
the affair was arranged by the
Young Peoples Society. Games
were played at the assembly hall
after the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
POULTRY COOP. NOW
CALLED LAKE REGION
(By Farm Bureau News Service.)

The necessary formalities in the
changing of the cooperative name
of the Minnesota Cooperative Egg
& Poultry Exchange have been
completed, in accordance with the
resolution adopted by the direc-
tors at the annual meeting on
March 4, and the exchange is now
known and officially operated as
the Lake Region Cooperative
Egg & Poultry Exchange"
A fine example of the true CO.
operative spirit is found at
Hinckley where the merchants
have all agreed to market their
eggs through the cooperative as
ISOLATION and to supply their re-
tail trade with Lake Region eggs
delivered in cartons by the local
association.
The Exchange last week made
it's second shipment of 800 cases
of processed eggs to Peru. The
South American country promises
to become a substantial user of
Minnesota eggs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

bride, as best man. The home
was nicely decorated the parlor
with pink roses and the dining
room in sweet peas.
After the ceremony about 70
guests enjoyed a good wedding
dinner, among the guests being
relatives from Arthyde and SUI
perior and a number of friends
from the immediate community
and Sandstone.
The bride is very well known
in this COMMUNICATING born
and raised here. She is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Swanson; a grad
uate of the Sandstone high school
and graduate from the Normal
department of that school in 1921.
She has taught school the last five
years-the Schmidt school near
Duxbury, l year; Ellison school
near Arthyde, 2; Sand Creek, 1;
and the Eaton school the last year
just finishing there a few weeks
ago. She is an able and efficient
young woman. Her birthplace
was on the same farm where she
was married.
The groom is a son of farmers
in the Arthyde neighborhood and
was raised there. He is at present
managing a lumber camp for
Henry Reyes at Ray, Mimi, near
the Canadian border. The young
couple left for Ray Sunday noon
amid the best wishes of Askov
folks for a long and happy welded
life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
BAND TO WEST DENMARK

The Askov Band of 80 pieces
has decided to make a tour to
West Denmark, near Luck, Wis,
this summer to help entertain at
the summer encampment and be
entertained, after receiving invi-
tation from the good folks of that
community.
The tour which will be made in
autos will be on the last two days
of their summer encampment-
Saturday and Sunday, June &c
and 81. Likely a number of local
people will join with the band on
the trip. In that event they
should give notice of their coming
as is customary so the West Den
mark people will know how many
are coming and can provide for
them. The rate is $1.25 per day
at the encampment.
The band will likely start from
Askov in the forenoon and make
a number of stops and play on
the way over.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
LIVESTOCK COOP. HAS
INCREASED BUSINESS
(By Farm Bureau News Service.)

(By Farm Bureau News Service.)
The Central Cooperative Com.
mission association of South ST.
Paul reports an increase in its
business handled for the farmers
during the first four months OF
1926 as compared with the same
period last year.
The total cars handled for the
period was 6,S41 against last
years total of $685.. The next
largest firm on the market
handled 1858 cars in the same
time.
Centrals business amounts to
1870 of the total for the yards and
it's net earnings for the four
months were over $4,000.
Central has sent O. 2. Rems.
berg into Ohio and other eastern
states to develop a stocker and
feeder outlet for this fall. Ohio
has been a big buyer of feeders
from the South ST. Paul market
the last three years.
Advertising pays-try it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

The general committee in
charge of arrangements is COM
posed of Evald Sorensen, presi-
dent of the local Young Peoples
Society, Hans Mosbak, and Miss
Sina Sorensen.
Reception Committee-Hans
Mosbak, Richard Petersen, and
Thorvald Sorensen.
Observation-Disclosures Soren-
sen, Mrs. A. Henriksen, and Mrs.
F. Clarey Nielsen.
Meals Miss Sina Sorensen,
and Mesdames L. c. Petersen,
Christian Sorensen, Soren Jen-
sen, and Jorgen Christensen.
Finance-Thorvald Sorensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

The Legion and Auxiliary had a
wiener roast on the banks of Ket-
tie river at Rutledge Sunday af-
ternoon.
Remember the Athletic Clubs
pie social and dance at D. B. S.
hall, Askov, tomorrow friday
evening. Please bring a pie.
The Askov ball team plays their
first game at home Sunday, their
opponents being Beroun. Unless
a good heavy rain falls before Sum
day to settle the loose dust on the
new diamond it will be impossible
to play there. In that event the
game will likely be played on the
old diamond as that is still in
fairly good condition.
Legion and Auxiliary members
journeyed to the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen,
north of town, last Thursday to
spend a social evening and well
come the newlyweds as perman-
ent settlers of the community.
The North Star Farmers club had
party dance in their honor the
week before.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm announced
in the church Sunday that Rev.
Evald Kristensen who is principal
of Atterdag college, Solvang, Cal
ifQrnia, will be here to give four
lectures, the first of which will be
given tonight Thursday. The
others will be Friday evening,
Sunday afternoon and Sunday
evening, all at the church. Re-
freshments will be served In the
church basement following the
Sunday evening meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
BLIND CONTRIBUTORS

Icy and Ike had stores on OPP
posite sides of the street. The
stores were alike in every res
pect, yet for some reason or
other Icy always seemed to pros
per more than Ike. At this.
particular time they were both
in need of blinds for the front,
windows of their stores. One
morning Ike came to work and
noticed a new blind in Izzy's.
window. He proceeded across
the street, and the following con-
versation took place:
Ike-"Izzy, yer you get that
new blindT
Izzy-"Vy, the customers buy
it."
Ike" Vat? De customers buy.
de blind for de window? How's
dat?"
Izzy-'I put cup in front of;
de store and a sign, For de
blind and de customers buy de
blind"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
HE TRAVELS ON HIS GALL

Boston Transcript: Stop
ordered the man in the road
"You are exceeding the speed
limit"
That's all nonsense!" retorted
Blank, bringing his car to a
standstill.
That's what they all say, u
said the other, climbing into the
car. you can tell your story
to the magistrate at Hickville,
just seven miles up the road"
The trip was made to Hick-
vile in silence. When the car
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

Trade in your home town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
SWANSON-ELLSON

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marie Swanson to Mr.. Raymond
C. Ellison from near Arthyde, took
place at the brides home, 5 miles
north of Askov, Saturday even
ing, May Is, Rev. 0. c. Filinger
of Bruno, officiating.
The bridal couple was attended
by Miss Viola Ellison, a sister of
the groom, as bridesmaid, and
John Swanson, brother of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

Advertising pays-try it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

drew up in front of the court
house, the man got out. Much
obliged for the lift" he said
you can settle that matter with
magistrate if you want to. AS
a stranger in these parts | don't
think my word would count for
much"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
ASKOV

N. S. Petersen has been in
Alban the past few days for the
Askov Construction Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
ASKOV MARKETS


Butter, creamery, per ID. so. Al
Eggs, per doz. %:
Eggs, Askov Brand Selects,
per dozen ....... .26
Chickens, under q lbs, h.. 10
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .22
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FOR Y. p. CONVENTION
Third District Meeting to be
Held in Askov, June Is to 20.
Many Visitors Expected.

Members of the local Young
Peoples Society and others CO
operating with them are busy
making arrangements for.the an
nual convention of the Third
District Young People'c Society to
be held in Askov on June Is, 19
and 20. Between 200 and 300
visitors are expected from various
Danish communities in Minnesota,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Mon
tana, and a number of visitors are
also expected from outside of the
Third district-Iowa and other
states.
The program is practically COM
pleted and will likely be carried
out about as follows:
Tentative Program.
Friday forenoon, June 49,
Opening meeting; business session.
Afternoon-Lecture in English
by Prof. Elmer, State University;
lecture, Rev. Arthur E. Frost,
Dagmar, Mont.
Evening-Lecture, Miss Dag
mar M9ller, India missionary.
Saturday forenoon, June 49,
Bible hour. led by Rev. P. Kjol-
hede, Grayling, Mich, business
session, election of officers; per-
haps discussion.
Afternoon Gymnastics, sports,
etc.
Evening Entertainment, con-
sisting of music by Askov band,
local singing, tableaux, etc.
Sunday forenoon, June 90
Services conducted by Rev. S. D.
Rodholm, Askov.
Afternoon-Lecture, Rev. c. P.
Hojbjerg, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening Lecture, Alfred Mel
sen, Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

American want ads do the
business.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
THE NAKED TRUTH LYCEUNI

The Naked Truth" a motion picture showing at the Lyceum this week. with the audience restricted 10 women except on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights, is a plain statement of medical facts dressed dressed up in a scenario form for public presentation. The producers have assembled good cast to put it over and the theme is carried out in a romantic manner. Jack Mulhall is the leading man, Helene Chad wick the girl who thinks twice be- fore marrying and Emmett King the family physician. Pauline Curley has a thankless role and number of youngsters also have parts.
 The plot revolves around the theme of sex hygiene and makes a strong plea for the enlightenment of children through a comparison of the lives of three boys. Many start ling incidents take place, not the least of which is a wedding which is stopped by a doctor.
 A lecture is given by an experi- enced talSer. a special representa- tive of the Public Welfare Pictures corp. which produced tn film.
 Following the lectures, some special subjects are shown on the screen which add much to the value of the presentation.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

lion dollar Paramount theater on Broadway This change in program policy with the opening on Wednes- day comes on account of the Legion show at this theater on Monday and Tuesday nights.
 Lois Moran as Mary; Lya de Putt. Cassie; Jack Mulhall, Steve; and William Collier. Jr., Barney; are said to contribute four splendid characterizations in Herbert Bren- ons current Paramount production, God Gave Me 20 Cents.'
 Those who read Dixie Wilson's s Cosmopolitan Magazine story will re- members it to be the tale of sailor who married a charming young girl, seemingly. "to live happily ever after:" but, whose plans were all up set by a former sweetheart who dared him to gamble for love.
 Just Another Blonde'-The Cap itol management announces the showing of the super special Just Another Blonde" beginning next Sunday night for a four day engage ment. Dorothy Mackaill. remember cd for her work in Subway Sadie" heads an all star cast in this photo- play which New Britain will find real enioyable,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07

thorize any change in the uses of the building.
 The families occupying the building are: Robert H. Erwin, El- lis Arnold and Howard Stepp. Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Stepp are sisters.
 Inspector Tormays later invesu- gation disclosed. he reported. that three plumbers were asked and re- fused 10 place fixtures on the third floor. Whether the fixtures have since been put in the inspector does not know since he was unable to gain admttance.
 The commission has voted to re- quest the common council 10 amend ordinances now in effect which provide that. the permits for drains be issued by the plumbing inspector. Since there is no inspec- ton by that official it was the opinion Of commissioners the pub lie works department should issue licenses.
 E. Miller asked permission to place two stores in a building at 9S Hartford avenue. Inspector Rutherford explained that this is a frame building housing Is tenants and he declared against a store be- cause of the fire hazard. Final ac- ton was delayed until the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
HOFFMAN GIRLS B|G PARSONS FEATURE
Stand Out as Exceptional in
 Artists and Models"
(By Herald Reyiewer.)

According to the program al Parsons theater. Hartford. this week, the show is Artists and Models" It is stated that the cas, ] includes the incomparable eighteen Gertrude Hoffman Girls" It would be much more truthful to billboard the Hoffman Girls and forget the rest of it, because they are the backbone and the flesh (no humor intended) of the entertainment.
 Artists and Models is a kaleido- scope of exquisite pictures in which the Hoffman Girls figure (no hum or intended) and mediocre vaudeville acts which failed to register very heavily with last nights audienca ! Most of the acts were supposed to be naughty. Some of them fell very fla and were greeted with stony si- tIence.- These consisted of bedroom scenes and other suggestive skits. i Occasionally one was produced which merited the applause it re- ceived but it was obvious that the audience considered most Of them dull.
 For all of that, the Hoffman Girls made up for what was lacking. They are charming and graceful and score hit after hit with danc- ing and tabeaux. The settings for several of their specialties were en- trancing, particularly "Ccllini's Dream" "Mothers of the World" Spring" The Rotisserie," the "Pastels," and "Orienta1 Memories '' They also introduced several other novelty acts which made an impress sion.
 Phil Baker provides the greater part of the comedy. He has a clever line of batter. He is ably assisted by Teddy Claire. Frank Bernard is a marvellous young danc- CT whose work was warmly applaud ed. The Caits Brothers-if they were the ones-were given three curtain calls for their fast stepping. Harold Stanton bore the brunt Of the singing for the males and Libra Hoffman shone in several musical numbers.
 Artists and Models will play l for the remainder of the week al Parsons with matinees on Wedncs- day and Saturday. Evening curtain rises at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-07
JUDGE REVERSES
 DECISION 0N FINE
Gives Alleged Beer Seller Time
 to Destroy Stock

Anthony Bodziach, proprietor of store at S14 Stanley street. nar- rowly avoided a $50 fine for viola tion of the liquor law in police court this morning. Judge w. c. Hungerford announcing the fine be- fore Bodziach was called to testify in his own defense. After hearing his statement, Judge lIungerford changed his decision and allowed Bodziach three months in which to destroy his beer.
 Officer Stadlcr testified that the store was raided last Thursday morning. A small quantity of beer was seized and the analysis showed it 10 have an alcoholic content Of 2.52 per cent by weight and 323 per cent by volume. Officer Cosgrovc as sisted Officer Stadle in the raid. Bodziach told them he made the beer three weeks ago and was sell ing it for 10 cents bottle, they said.
 Officer Cosgrove gave similar tcs- timony, after which Attorney Ira cesk moved for discharge on the ground that there was no evidence Of q sale and nothing to prove the count of reputation. The officers had no search warrant and were without legal right to seize the beer he maintained.
 Judge Hungerford said the testi- mony of the officers indicated that beer was being sold in the store. He said he would make a finding of guilty and impose fine of $50
 Attorney Tracoski said Bodziach wished to take the stand and deny the charges, which he did. after which Judge Hungerfrd said he would continue the case for three months to allow Bodziach to de- stroy the beer he has on hand. The police will see that this is done.
 Bodziach's defense was that he bought the ingredients and made the beer for his own use. He was not referring to this beer when he told the police he charged 10 cents a bottle. but to labelled near beer.
 John Tijalek. aged 19, of Elton street, a deaf mute. was found guilty of theft of tire, tube and rim. the property of Albert sherman of 2S Clinton street, and was given suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, with a warning that another of fense of this sort will result in en- forcement of the punishment
 Sergeant r. J. OMara testified that Tiialek returned the stolen goods to Mir. sherman after the po- lice were on his trail. A small boy testified that Tjalek told him to take the tire off Mr. Shcrman's car. Tia lek, through Fred Joyce, testified