davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES FOR
BASIN MEET CHOSEN

Ben Newcomer, Carla Wagar, Mary
Ward, Lawrence Walters, Geneva
Loftsgarden wer winners in the Ac-
ademic and Music contests held last
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
church. Stella Wallace and Leona De-
land will also enter the contest at
Basin, though they had no conpeti-
ton here. Jessie Files will represent
the school in tipping.
The purpose of the contest was to
choose representatives for the Big
Horn Ba-.n contest to be held II Re-
sin this week end.
The first contest was second class
piano in Which Carla Wagar was Civ
en- first place and Wyoming Tardifer
second.
Ben Newcomer won first. Linnea
Nelson sec, i and Wilbur Schtles
third in orator'cal defamation. The
third contest was the girls vol
Mary Wand !"ing first, BETTY v al
tiers second AID Jane Gar''w third.
The dramr'ic reading was won by
Geneva l ,trsGarden, Jana {, 10y
second and IGusie Hariin t,wG.
Stella Wallace will enter nj the
humorous reading and eLona ICELAND
in first class piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin ani Miss
Burns will chaDeron the crowd or
next Friday.
, 1926-05-05
Weimer's Track Men to
Go to Basin Meet Friday

Coach Weimer will take the boys of
the track team to Basin Friday when
they will participate in the meet there.
Andrew Martin, Donald Hindman,
Seth Fritzler, Earl Cogswell, Dallas
Scholes, Harold Williams, William
~Greenwald, Bryan Edwards, Joe
Kurtz, Ed Wilson, manager, will
make the trip.
The boys are working hard this
week polishing up for the big event.
You must remember that you are
as much a part of C. H. S. as a brass
drum in a part of an orchestra-but
bass drum solos are monotonous.
, 1926-05-05
"Heinie" Appointed
Track Team Captain

Donald Hindman( "Heinie"D was
appointed track captain by Mr..
Weimer at the rally held in the as
sembly room Monday morning.
Yells for the team were led by
Minnie Martin and congratulations
for Weimer were given for the good
showing his team has made.
The boysc with the ribbons won at
the Belfry and Powell meets decor
ated the front of the stage during the
rally.
, 1926-05-05
SPEECH

mel? The freshie grcenness seems
to fade, however, as the year draws
70 a close and we can detect no un-
usual color by the tire the Sophie
more year is reached. BIT the ex-
preston on the sophie. face is in di-
rect contrast to that of tha lesser leaf
rs the former looks disdajntuliy down
Upon it. But stop-noticc the humble
attitude the second leaf assumes when
IL ventures to raise its Eyes toward
the Junior Leaf.
Peing a JUROR, l am pcnud to state
chat this spaeies looks up to no one.
On, the prJuI and upright Junior,
fearing neislter Senior nor anything
eise. 1t is inieed a pleasant TO be a
Jurior-thus the radiant smile or to-
third leaf.
Nothing iced be SAID CT the SEN
i"rs. They mvst, by this time. suf-
ficiently appreciate the advantages
ard disadvantages of being a Senior
without one Who has yet to receive
the honor telling them OF it. They
know from experience, I would be
compelled to speak from what | have
observed since attending high school.
l feel certain Tiers no Senior pres
ent but feels a pang of regret at the
thought of leaving Cody High. No
doubt but all are anxious to advance
in the world for themselves. but as
someone has said:
"They feel both glad and sad today,
And scarce can hide the rising tear.
We're glad for changes on life's way,
Yet sad to part from schoolmates
dear"
l believe this little verse sums up
your feelings more accurately than
anything l or anyone else could ay.
As you go forth into the world,
when your school days are only a
pleasant memory, what will you find?
VIII you render a real service to man
kind? We sincerely hope this will be
true, but time alone can solve these
problems.
Another verse comes to my mind,
also appropriate for the occasion:
zone may be senator. another gov
ernor,
Or hold positions as important as
these.
But wherever you be, all will readily
agree
You are fitted to lead this great ma
ton,
And you'll be glad you attended this
dear old high school,
For twas here you laid your founda-
ton"
l do not mean to imply by this
verse that political offices are the
only things worth while. Let US live
honestly, be generous and groad
minded, considerate of Others in all
we do. Lies burdens may be hard
at times, but, Seniors of '26, we unite
in sending you out into the worlc
under the protection of this most pro,
pitious omen:
"World, be true for them;
Skies, be blue for them;
Fortune, see what your winds may dc
for them;
Fair weather. find them the wide
world over;
You must. for here is our four-leavcd
clover"
, 1926-05-05
SPEECH

t4ree outstanding speeches at the
sens'r- Senior banquet were "The
tou< leaved Clover-Good Fortune"
award Black. 1.-THE Rose-Em-
D,e" pf Love-" by Hester Wiltse, and
Remembrance, by
hsfoh Kilian.
~ of these follows:
~ Four-Leaved Clover - Good
'.<'ne,' by Edward Black:
Toastmstress, members OF
guilty, Seniors of 1926 and fell
'ow 5pniors.
tne four-leaved clover is known rs
{~ool Of good fortune. feel that
specially fitting for one who
mann in Cody High for another
p voice the sentiment of all
,oc~ IN wishing those who will
jo,~ US good fortune on their
I'm you oil know. the clover has
Ishs eh considered = mystic flower
Ibofk re many sLnperstitions,
Ifo 1you ana bad, concerning It.
Ihevs OF this Aower. roany be-
h. - a happy marriage and
n useful life. 30 II you have
H., my experience YOU con CON
h., Iurselt fortunate. Perhaps the
bsar.d belief is tha. the four
Bach lover brings good fortune.
E.ahl-- ~ representative Of n pro-
spent in high school, First
inc Freshman leaf. Look at
Doesn't II soon a lriflc
ttan the Others. But that
eNpnlned, for isn't "A frcshie
re.ner than the higher class
continued in Column ~
, 1926-05-05
CRACK RELAY TEAM DECIDES TRACK MEET
BRINGING J0NE TROPHY BACK TO CODY
Fritzler Breaks State Record in Javein Throw by Two Feet
Osher of Powell Breaks Discuss Record Cody Men
Feature in Field Events

Coach Weimer's well trained and
skilled track team won the Dave
1ones trophy from Powell Friday,
Anril 30, in a spectacular finish after
a closely contested meet.
Two state records were broken.
Seth Fritzler threw the %javelin 143
feet s inches. and Osher of Powell
threw the discuss LOG feet, 2 inches.
Tucker of Powell was high point
man, having 20 points to his credit,
land was presented with a gold medal.
.DaIlas Scholes was second high point
'man and received a bronze medal.
IAndy Martin of Cody won 10A points
hand Seth Fritzler won 9A. Because
III fuckers winning the sprints Pow
HI got a thirteen point lead, but Cody
ZANE back strong in the field events,
making the score very close all the
Way through.
Cody won all three places in the
javelin and high jump, taking a seven
point lead, which Powell recovered so
That the score was even before the re-
bay.
In the relay Martin won a slight
nargin over Bovee; Hindman and
Fritzler left their men in the dust and
Cogswell kept easily ahead of Tucker,
Powell's premier Splinter.
Mr.. Weimer deserves much credit
for the finish and skill exhibited by
De whole team.
In a track meet replete with good
craftsmanship Donald Hindman
bowed the greatest sportsmanship
Rhen he slowed down and let his
team-mate, Andrew Martin. take
second place in the 220, he having al
ready won several ribbons.
approximately 200 people attended
the meet.
Summary of Events
30 yard dash - Tucker, Fritzler,
Hindman, 6 sec.
Broad jump-Tucker, Martin. Bo-
vel, 10 it.. 3 in.
A40 yard dash-Kurtz.
200 yards-Tucker, Hindman, Bo.
vee, 100 sec.
20 yards-Tucker, Martin, Hind
mn, 24.5 sec.
4lile - Edmunds, Greenwald,
Seholes, . min, 4S sec.
Half Mile-Edmonds, Langworthy,
2nin. BIB sec.
javelin- Fritzler, Martin, Scholes,
1<S it.. s in.
High Jump Edwards, Cogswell,
Khan, 8 #. 2 in.
~ yard low hurdles-Bovee, Cogs-
we'll osher. 27.6 sec.
~ yards high hurdles Scholes,
osher, w. Scholes, 1919 sec.
fole Vault - d. Scholes, Preston,
Con- ms, 10 #.
Shot Put Osher, Williams, Ma
jors, 80 it. z in.
scus-Osher, Williams, Walters,
1o6 f.. ? IN.
Why Andy Martin. Don Hind
man, Seth Fritzler and Earl Cogs-
~L
, 1926-05-05
LEONARD MORRIS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN FENCING TEAM

Word has been received in Cody
that Leonard Morris, who is attend
ing Roxbury School at Cheshire, Con-
necticut, that he has been chosen cap
tain of the Roxbury fencing team.
He has engaged in eight matches,
winning them all. and is now out for
track and baseball.
, 1926-05-05

quet) Joe, you shouldn't eat any
more, you can't sleep well on a full
stomach"
Joe Newell: ""Oh, that's all right,
Miss Shriver. l can sleep on my
back"
, 1926-05-05
EVOLUTION

freshman; al don't know"
Sophomore' Pm not prepared"
sunior; u do not remember"
oenlor; 81 don't believe | can add
13sning to what has already been
, 1926-05-05

Luke, the third grade teacher,
= y this week and Miss Hester
".+*e has taken her place. The nor
tfaining girls are all busy taking
'<ams and are unable to substitute.
, 1926-05-05

Bill Leatherman was among tie
Southfork visitors in Cody on Satur-
day Of last week.
, 1926-05-05
LECTION CODY ENTERPRISE
THE CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
, 1926-05-05

Miss shriver lat Juniors Senior Ban
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CUCUMBER PICKLES

Select thirty-five good sized pickles
or cucumbers and slice them about
one-eighth inch thick. Dissolve sew
en- tablespoons of coarse salt in
enough water to cover the pickles
and allow them to soak in this brine
five hours. To two quarts of Vine
gar add one pint of water, five cups
of sugar, small lump af alum, one
half cup white mustard seed, one
fourth cup black mustard seed, one
tablespoon celery seed, one small
dry pepper Drain pickles and add
to this mixture. Boil about ten
minutes or until pickles begin to
change color. Seal in sterilized Jars
while hot.
Mrs. H. N. Bryan, 104S E. Market
St, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sheets, Indianapolis, secretary
treasurer and w. l.. Hubbard OF
Scottsburg, a director. The local
executive committee in charge is:
N. A. Gladding, H. C. Atkins. c. B.
Crets, Rivers Peterson, Sheets and
c. j. Prentiss.
Business problems Of the retail
hardware dealers will comprise the
business of most sessions. On the
program are: William Bethke, ed.
ucational director of the La Sale
Extension University, Chicago; w.
n. Neff, Abingdon, Va. l.. H. d.
Weld, commercial research man
ager of Swift & Co., Chicago; Saun-
ders Norvell, New York; Price Bon
durant, Great Bend, Kan, and Lew
Hahn, Natinal Dry Goods Associa-
ton, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
ARIZONA FRIED cAULIFLowER

Yolks of two eggs one-half cup
milk, one-fourth teaspoon salt, three
fourths cup. flour. Wash the cauli-
flower and separate the f1owerettes
Boil until tender and drain. To
make the batter, beat the egg yolks
until light and add milk, sale and
flour. Beat smooth with an egg
beaten Dip each piece of cauli-
flower into the batter, drop in hot
vegetable oil and fry until brown.
Serve hot with white sauce. Sauce:
Two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt.
Rub to a paste over the fire. Add
boiling water until Of desired consist
ency and add the juice of one lemon.
Wilma Davidson, Spencer, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
GRETNA GREEN SALAD

CIo be made up individually
With scissors, cut into shreds
head lettuce, leaf lettuce or Chinese
cabbage. Mol1 a circle fresh sea
soned cottage cheese around the
inner edge of lettuce, nest style. In
the center pile mixeO one small
slice of shaved onion, a few pieces
Of cut ripe tomato with seeds ex
tracted), scored cucumber slices, q
bit Of shredded cabbage, few tiny
strips Of pimento and green pepper.
few bits of brick cheese. and in
the exact center, one Vienna style
sausage. Garnish generously with
a good mayonnaise, rather tart and
well colored
Mrs. BurI Hardesty, Ward F,
Robert Long Hospital. city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

salad dressing. Individual molds
may be used
Mrs. Ida Kelly, 2207 Lexington
Ave-, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
JELLIED CHICKEN SALAD

Two tablespoons gelatine, onehalf
cup cold water one anad one-half
cups seasoned chicken stock, one
half teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup
finely chopped celery, one cup diced
chicken, one teaspoon minced onion.
Soften gelatine in cold water and
dissolve nj boiling chicken stock.
Cool slightly and add onion, salt,
celery and chicken. Pour into mold
Or loaf pan and put in cold place to
harden. Cut in slices and serve with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
APRISCOTCH PIE

Place one layer of sweetened
apricots in pie plate lined with
pastry and bake. Mix two rounded
tablespoons Of sugar with one each
of -four and cornstarch and moisten
with one cup Of apricot juice. Add
one teaspoon of butter. Cook until
thick and pour over baked pie. Add
one teaspoon of cold water to egg
white, beat until stiff and then beat
In one tablespoon Of powdered
sugar. Pour over pie and brown.
Mrs. T. S. Terry, 1O4S N. Holmes
Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
PICKLE RELISH SALAD

One box white gelatine soaked in
one pint cold water thirty minutes,
two cups sugar, one cup cider vine
gar, one tablespoon of whole cloves.
Put cloves in bag and boil with
then add gelatine with one pint Of
cold water. When nearly cold add
one cup sweet pickles Chopped one
cup English walnuts. Serve on let
tuce leaves with a little mayonnaise.
Mrs. X. w. Vannice, r.. r.. 10,
Charlottesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Clearing out a supply of .
these attractive imita-
ton mahogany and oak
dressers. Only a few
left at this exceptional
price. Don't be disap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
STRAWBERRY RAPTURE

One quart Strawberries, one pint
sugar, one pint cream, one teaspoon
gelatine softened in tablespoon of
water. Mix berries and sugar
thoroughly, put over fire and heat
quickly. Boil five minutes. Remove
from fire and add softened gelatine,
cool and turn into freezer. When
mixture begins to freeze, add cream
beaten stiff. Serve in glasses on
strawberry leaves.
mrs. L. Monroe, 1923 Gent Ave.
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
NAVY BEAN PIE

Mash thoroughly one pint of well
cooked navy beans put through colan-
der if desired; add two beaten eggs
and thin with three-fourths cup Of
cream. Season with cinnamon and
nutmeg, sweeten to taste, and bake
in a baked pastry crust in a quick
oven. Cover with meringue if de-
Nred.
s1rs. III. Thompson, 3121a N. Union
st., KokOmO, Iud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
CHEESE SOIJP

To one quart of milk add a slice
of onion and cook fifteen minutes.
Remove onion aand add two table
spoons each Of flour and butter,
blended and cook five minutes, Add
yne cup of grated cheese and when
It is melted serve at once. Do not
let mixture boil after cheese has
been added.
Mrs. L. r. Bridget, Bis W. Pratt
st., indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
TOMATO SALAD

Eight medium sized tomatoes, one
cup celery or cucumbers cut into
cubes, one cup cooked chicken, cut
into cubes, one cup mayonnaiSe
dressing. Scald and peel tomatoes,
slice off their tops, scrape out seeds
and a little of the pulp and fill the
cavities with the chicken and
cucumbers mixed with mayonnaise
dressing.
Babel Cooley, 1s West Thirty
First st. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
TIMES MARKET BASKET

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day, when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor of The Times
Checks will be mailed to winners
Write only one recipe. name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
MEN
TO MEET HERE
National Associations Con-
vention June 21-24.

Five hundred hardware men and
their wives from forty States are
expected to attend the annual con-
gress of the National Retail Hard
ware Association at the Claypool,
June 21-24.
Among the national officers who
live in Indiana are: = Herbert p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
SUMNER SALAD

On a bed of shredded lettuce ar
range salad made by mixing to-
gether one cup of diced tomatoes,
one cup diced celery, one and one
half cups finely shredded cabbage,
sweet pickles cut into tiny bits, one
tablespoon of minced onion, three
hard boiled eggs, chopped. Serve
with salad dressing and garnish
with whole rosebud ,radishes or
strips of rimento.
Mrs. Mabel Finn, SO E. Orange
ST., Indianapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
COW TEST ASSN
MAKES PLANS FOR
WORK THIS YEAR

Members of the Askov Cow
Testing association are making
ready to get larger returns from
their cows this year than they
got in 1925.
They are going to make a be
ginning in that direction at a
meeting to be held in Askov,
Tuesday, January rs.
At this meeting the chief
speaker will be E. A. Hanson,
state supervisor of cow testing
work, from the extension divi-
sion, Department of Agriculture,
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Hanson is himself a pro-
duct of a Minnesota farm. AS
such, he sought to enlarge his
knowledge of farming as
science by attending the Mime
sofa College Of Agriculture. He
completed his work as a student
there in 1919, and became an In
structor in agriculture in one of
Minnesota's high schools. After
that he was employed by large
market milk and ice cream plant
at Austin, MINI. With this exper-
fence he became leader of the
COW testers of the state. Under
his leadership the number of as
sociations in Minnesota has
grown from 20 to 81, and the
number of cows under test from
5000 to about 10000.
Mr.. Hanson's aim is to see more
cow testing associations formed,
on the one hand. and to see that
the. associations already formed
get the greatest possible returns
from their testing, on the other,
and he is coming to address the
Askov association on the 18th
with the latter purpose in mind.
The Askov association in 1925,
with 528 cows, showed an aver
age production of milk amounting
to 6,751 pounds per cow, and of
butterfat of 270.9 pounds per
cow. This record is just a shade
better than the average for the
entire state, which is 269 pounds
of butterfat to the cow. Seven
associations in the state show an
average butterfat production per
COW, amounting to more than 300
pounds. Mr.. Hanson and George
Jorgensen, tester of the Askov
association, say there is no rea-
son why the Askov association
should not climb into the 300
pound class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

Miss Evelyn Jackson. north
east Of town. left Monday fol
Minneapolis to go to work.
Joseph A. Zoller. q printer for
merly employed on the Star Ga
zette at Moose Lake for three
years. but of late working in the
printing plant of the Stone-Or.
dean Wells Co., Duluth, came te
Askov Monday and commenced
work in the American office.
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson
southwest of town. was operated
upon for an exopthalmic goitre al
the Fairview hospital, Mime.
apolis, last Friday. Her condition
was extremely serious on account
of the rapid loss of weight and
the toxicity of the egoitre. Hell
condition since the operation, how
ever, has progressed favorably.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
RESOLUTION.

| Anledning af Broder Soren
Jensen Laursens bod vedtog Lo-
ge Mr.. 263 fglgende Resolution
At vi oprigtig beklager Tabet al
ct godt og agtet passiv Medlem
Logens Charter draperes med
S0rgeflor for ct Tidsrum af &c
Dage, at denne Resolution til,
f9res Logens2 Protokol, SAINT til
f0res Samfundets Medlemsblad
og Askov American, og ct Copi
sendes til afdedes Familie.
Chr. Sandahl, Pres.
T. N. Thomson, Sekr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
RESOLUTION.

| Anledning af at vor f@lles
Spster, Lille Olesen afgik we'd
OGDEN d. 4de Januar, vedtog
d. S. S. Loge No. 154 folgende
Resolution:
AT Logon udtaler sin dybe
Sorg over Tabet af ct agtet og
afholdt Medlem; og bevidner vi
vor medf0lte Sympathi for hen
des efterladte Mand og Born og
Sl@gtninge deres store Sorg.
At vi til Are for hendes Minde
draperer Logens Charter for ct
Tidsrum af 80 Dage, at ct Kopi
af denne Resolution tilsendes AT
d9des efterladte Familie, SAINT
indfores i Logens Protokol.
Pauline Simonsgaard, Pres.
Kristen Lunde, Sekr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends and
neighbors who helped US during
the Illness and death of our be
loved wife and mother, and we
thank Rev. S. d Rodholm for the
kind and comforting words. Also
do we wish to express appreci-
alton for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Ollie Olesen and children.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

Eye Doctor Coming DIR. E. C.
Roberts, optometrist, will be at
Askov on Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Glasses fitted that will relieve all
eyestrain that causes headache,
dizziness, floating spots, nervous
ness, sore and inflamed eyes,
cross eyes, cataract, etc.
38w18-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14
ASKOV

Thorvald Jensen was in Pine
City Tuesday serving on the
grand jury during special term
of court.
Miss Paula Madsen went to
Minneapolis shortly after the
first of the year and is now en-
ployed there.
Anker H. Petersen left Sunday
forenoon for Minneapolis to seek
employment or possibly take a
course at Dunwoody Institute.
The section crew has been
busy the past few days putting
in new planks at the crossings in
the village and made a nice job
of it.
Miss Christine Dahl, who had
visited here the past month at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. C.
Jorgensen, returned Friday to
her home at Bricelyn.
Quite a number OF men were
busy the first of the week un-
loading several cars of ice that
were shipped up from Sandstone
for the local ice men, Jensen &
Holm.
Alfred Nielsen, Louis P. Jen-
sen and Clarence Mattson drove
to Minneapolis Saturday in the
latter's car, to spend few days
there looking after various bust
ness matters.
The fine mild weather of last
week came to a sudden ending
Monday morning when real
cold snap set in, registering 10
below accompanied by consider
able wind and it continues quite
cold.
Lawrence DeYoung who has
been visiting at the home of his
brother here for several days,
went to Sandstone this morning
and will join the Bell telephone
crew there in erecting new ex-
change.
The Askov Athletic Club seems
to be thriving beyond expecta-
lions as far as memberships and
attendance is concerned. They
have now most of their parapher-
malta in shape and some fast bas-
ket ball games will be ON the
schedule in the near future:
Monday evening l. M. Plumb OF
Bruno, was down and gave some
of the local wrestlers instruc-
tions.
Rev. S. D. Rodholm leaves to-
day for Clinton, Iowa, where In
his capacity as president of the
Danish Lutheran Church of Anne
RIGA, he will take part in the 5Oth
anniversary celebration of the
founding of the Danish Lutheran
congregation in that city. which
will be held Sunday, Jan. II.
Consequently there will be no
services in Askov that day. Be
fore returning to Askov Rev.
Rodholm will also visit at Cedar
Falls and Fredsville, Iowa. 1t
was at the latter place, on Jan.
20, 1901 25 years ago-that ne
preached his first sermon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-14

For Sale Some forty head of
good work horses guaranteed
just as they are sold, also harness,
|sleighs. wagons, etc., which |
bought from road builders. Will
trade for small driving team,
cattle, oats or hay. Hans Jepsen,
Sandstone, Mimi. 40w19-2t