davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

autoist coming out of Crooked street practically helpless and at the mercy of blind luck as to whether or not there is another car coming.
 The danger is complicated by the absence of any warning signs on the state highway. there being nothing to indicate the existence of the in- tersecting road. While no accidents have occurred here for some time, traffic is constantly increasing and there is danger of bad one when it happens. It being on the state highway it is up to the state to post these warnings if they are set up,
 Camp Ground Program Services at the camp meeting yes terday centered mainly on chari- table institutions. the afternoon serN- ice being in the interests of the Home for the Aged in New Haven. William Gooby of New Britain led the Epworth league service last evening, the service being held on ! Mount Olivet instead of at the reg ular place in the center of the camp grounds.
 | Rev Dr. Arch Tremayne of Wind sor will preach this evening at 7:S0 i o'clock. Rev. J. K. Benton of Clin-
 ton will substitute for Rev. A. Nj.
 Morgan of Derby at the service at
 II o'clock tomorrow morning. The . F,fNN rrNft ifrYN rtr iciety will hold it's anniversary meet ing at 2:%0 D. m., and will be ad- dressed by Miss Lois K. Curtice of Hirosaki. Japan. The Epworth league service will again be held on
 Mount Olivet and will be led by Miss
 these meetings will continue to be
 held here on nights when weather permits. Dr. Tremayne will speak
 at the evening service.
 Cuts Hand On Glass
 Harold Chandler. soda dispenser
 his hand yesterday on glass while
 at work. Two stitches were requir-
 ed to close the gash and he was un- able to work today. Louis DeMeo Ianother employe of the store, is still recovering from his Fourth of July , accident, and Ralph Thrall is doing
 his best to wait on his customers at , once.
 Notes
 : Alphonse Bordeau is able to be l,t ,+t al nl rheumatism and expects 10 be back at his barber shop next week. } Mrs. Frank Scheible and daugh. ters, Marie and TheIma of Trumbul avenue are attending the Sesquicen. tennial exposition at Philadelphia. Miss Mary Royce, stenographer ir the office of the superintendent ol schools, is ill at her home on Maple } street.
 Camp Ground Arrivals New arrivals continue at the caml ' ground. Those yesterday included , the following;
 } At Bristol church house: Mir. anC . Mrs. E. w. Beckley, MT. and Mrs , iC. J. Anderson. Edward Schweiger
 Miss Esther Lewrey, Br. and Mrs . n. G. Arnuriur, Miss Gladys Ar 7 nurius, Miss Alice NJ. Curtiss, all O Bristol.
 r At New Britain church house: Mir - and Mrs. J. Healey, Mir, and Mrs Howard c. Futile, all of New Brit ? ain.
 l The attendance this year may b. l record breaking, for many are seiz . ing the opportunity to profit by tn E services while at the same time es s caping the heat by coming to thi s delightful shady. cool oasis. = FOR RENT TWO-5 room and on,
 f room modern tenement, near fac
 tories of Standard Steel and Trum bulls, new houses ready August 1st = Apply A. NJ. Raymond, 23 West Mai, 2 St. Phone 369s of 41-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

enter there. There is a schoolroom with rows of little chairs. There are garden tools on the rear porch that are made to fit tiny hands, The whole house seems built for the lit tie ones that will soon occupy it. Upstairs one sees the neat bed 1 rooms and the baths. The walls are lines with pictures that will appeal to the little ones.
 MT. KingSbury states that he will | be able to accommodate not more ! than 10 boarding children and the same number of day scholars. The plan is on-denominational and | there will be no other re- i ligious training than the simple hymns and prayers that are taught in most of the public schools. The | ages of the children will be from ] four to ten.
 Mir. Kingsbury is a graduate of Dartmouth. Columbia and Teachers 1 college and is possesSor of an NJ. A. degree. Mrs. Kingsbury is the ' httuo llltI Ol d ploICSSOl Ol lllG Ildl L. | ford seminary, the late Clark Smith
 Beardsley, who is noted for his sev- eral books on the Life of Christ The two have, until recently, been engaged in missionary work in Tur- key and the Orient and have a splendid collection of works of art that they gathered while there. Miss
 Marjorie Johnson, 8 graduate of the Culver Smith Training school, is
 engaged as a teacher at the school.
 The name "Merricourt" has been
 adopted
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Alice McCorkle left yesterday
 for Providence, R. l., where she will
 be the guest of relatives for the next
 two weeks.
 Jerry Leal, who has been con
 fined to New Britain General hospi-
 tai for the past several months con-
 tinues to show slow improvement
 but it will be another month before
 his condition will allow him to be moved.
 The library rooms will be oper
 Friday afternoon and Friday evening
 from to o'clock for the exchange
 of books.
 MT. and Mrs Harold Clark enter, tained friends at their home yester. day.
 The regular weekly prayer meet
 ing at the Methodist church will bC
 held in the social rooms tomorrow
 evening at 7:3O o'clock. All are in vited 10 attend.
 Miss Jean Dalbey underwent , blood transfusion yesterday and he
 condition today is somewhat i'm proved, She has been confined t the hospital for the past severa weeks.
 Miss Gertrude Porter returned t
 her home in New Britain yesterda. after spending the past week witt . Miss Virginia Walsh. = Miss Edith Northrup is spending ,. two weeks with friends at tn u Plainville Camp Ground. Louis Cote is enjoying week l. (Continued on Page l2)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
FINLAYSON SCHOOL NOTES
(J. M. Molloy, Editor.l

Y
The first meeting of the Literary
Society will be held Friday afternoon.
1t will be the first general assembly
of the year. In the future the meet
ings will be conducted every two
weeks for the purpose of debating
and dramatic practice. At the meet
ing Friday new officers will be elected.
The main feature of Fridays assem-
bly, will be a debate between the
freshmen and sophomore debating
teams. The question to be discussed
is: Resolved that farm-raised young
person will find a more desirable life
work in farming than in a city occu-
patton. The affirmative will be up
held by the sophomore team, and the
negative by the freshmen.
A party was given for the winners
of the Curtis Publishing Co. cam
paign Friday night. Many novel
stunts furnished most of the eve
ning's entertainment. The lunch room
was converted into pirates cave and
the guests, after walking the plank"
were fed. on hard tack as a first
course. The students feel that the
time spent on this campaign was very
well repaid.
The second graders have been mem
orizing poems.
The following sixth grade pupils
have not been absent or tardy the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kappahan and Jackie
spent Sunday in Duluth with relatives.
Mrs M. Slime was a Finlayson cal
Ter Saturday.
Miss Davis returned to her home
in Duluth Saturday, after spending
week with Mrs. Rondo.
ar. w. Barstow of Sandstone, was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Kappahan and Mrs. Underhill
called on friends.
f Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Kipler of Hib-
bling, spent Sunday at the Kipler
home. here.
% Miss Lillian Lambert of Pine City,
visited friends here Monday. She mo-
tored UP with F. Hurley.
Z, Mrs. Pete Cich was called to st.
Paul. Her daughter, Josie expects to
have her tonsils removed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake, visited relatives and friends
over Sunday.
+ A. S. Larson of Sandstone, was in
town Thursday, buying and shipping
a car of rutabagas.
Allen Underhill and Alicemae Wis
tied at the Underhill home Tuesday,
taking Miss Guss home with him,
where she will be with Mrs Under
hill for a while.
Mrs. A. S. Webb of Sandstone, was
in town Saturday and employed Miss
Pangerl. Miss Pangerl went to Sand
stone Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

past six weeks: Bob Arth, Lyle Berg
seth, Edward Elsola, Evelyn Hannu,
and Blanche Rogers. 20 hsa'Ya
New volley balls were eecentlyaob
tanned by the school for the girls,
as a volley ball court was highly in
demand. 80 w.
The sixth grade motto for the week
is: Life is not so short but that
there is time for courtesy" ~
|, The winners of the sixth grade PEN
manship contest last Friday were:
Edward Elsola and Conrad Kuitunen.
Elmer Elsola, Pearl Fagre, Ardyce
Faudskar, Hilma Martin, and Edwin
Norlund had perfect marks in spell
ling Friday. 80 20
The first, second, third, and fourth
grades comprised the audience at the
fifth grade play Friday afternoon.
The fifth graders presented scenes
from 1.-THE Song of Hiawatha." They
made their own Indian costumes,
weapons, wigwams, and even a. pap
poose case.
Martha Lungren has not been in
school for several days because of
sickness. aGI
The first and second graders are
enjoying the many blossoms on the
plants; each morning brings few
more new ones. 49,,
The first graders are enjoying their
language games.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
completed a radio poster, broadcast.

completed a radio poster, broadcast
ing good English.
The two grades are having a con-
test in Physical Exercise. They are
working to see which row will have
the best posture. ra.
Two clubs have been formed in the
fifth and sixth grades, to which no
one wants to belong. They are "The
Finger Movement Club" and "The
Crooked Paper Club" The object is
better penmanship.
The third grade pupils are making
clean hands posters. The whole room
is taking part in the clean hands con-
test
The third and fourth grades are
having physical exercise contest in
which good posture is stressed.
The third grade have started new
readers this week.
The fourth grade had ten zoos in
arithmetic Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Bruno School Notes

The report cards were given out in
the high school Tuesday. The six
week period reports are given in the
high school.
The next meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held on
Thursday evening, October %. The
seventh and eighth grade room will
furnish part of the program.
We are to have big picture ex-
hibit in our school from November 1
to 10. We have a hundred and fifty
reproductions of the worlds most ia
nous paintings. Open to the public
Tuesday evening, November 2, at 8
o'clock.
The sixth grade started new read
ers this week.
The fifth and sixth grades, are
working on Thanksgiving songs.
The fifth and sixth grades have just
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

Iowa visited Thursday and Friday at
the Charlie Snelson and Evan Ham-
mer homes.
Mrs. Arthur Halvorson and Dorothy
of Sandstone spent Saturday forenoon
at Mrs. Jno. Stafford's.
Leo Forsyth and Will Gault spent
the week end at the Gault home.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh returned from a
Duluth hospital Saturday forenoon.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Walsh
and her sister, Mrs. Brewsaugh.
The Good Luck Nutrition club met
at the home of Mrs. ]. Edwards We'd
nesday, Oct. 13, from 1870 till 400
O'Clock, with six members present,
and one visitor. After roll call, our
lesson ON habit training for children
and family budgets and meals for all,
was taken up. All were waiting to
hear what the new lesson was about.
After the lesson was given by Mrs.
Starch and Mrs. Mccullough, the pa
pers were passed, then the postures
were taken and it was found that
some had bettered themselves with
the exercises taken. Papers were then
filled out, after which few plans
were made in regard to Achievement
day. After this was finished, all went
out into the fresh air to take a few
exercises and then in again to par
take of the lunch which Mrs. Edwards
had ready, after which all went home.
The club will meet Wednesday of
next week at Mrs. McCullough's to
finish the plans for Achievement day
at Sandstone.
The East Bruno Nutrition class held
their meeting Friday afternoon. This
was the last lesson in the course on
nutrition. There was not as good an
attendance as usual. The lesson on
meal-planning was reviewed and
plans for Achievement day discussed.
Those present signed up for the cloth
ing project, and Ellen Plumb and
Ruth Rodenberger were chosen as the
leaders.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
BRUNO

A. M. Dougan returned from his
trip in Iowa and Dakota last week.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
meets at 9:45; church services at II
O'Clock. Bible study at the home of
Mrs. John Stafford Tuesday evening;
G. E. at 1880 Sunday evening. Lad
les Aid meeting at the church annex
Thursday, Oct. %, Mrs. Starch as host
less, assisted by Mesdames Ed. Roden-
berger, LaFrenz, Darling and Coul7
ss'ser s.
~ Mrs. Karl r. vonSchenk had the
misfortune to break her arm about a
week ago..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Darling spent Saturday in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger were
in Hinckley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. White and chill
dren went to Saltwater Friday. Mrs.
White and baby will remain there for
a month to see if the change will re-
lieve her asthma. Mr.. White and
Robert returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Button and daughter
of Minneapolis, spent a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh, last week.
Rev. S. A. Blair of Duluth, spent
Tuesday in town.
Harry Weber of Watertown, S. D.,
motored here Monday and returned
Tuesday, taking his father and moth
.er, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, back with
him. They will spend the winter
with their son in Dakota.
Monroe and Harry Adams of Red
Wing, spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adams drove to
West Branch, Iowa, distance of 500
miles, with two span of Morgan horses
They disposed of their horses while
there, returning by train as far as
Red Wing, where the boys met them
and brought them here via auto.
Mrs. Klingbeil and son Roy, of SUI
perior, are guests at the home of their
son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kellett and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kellett
of Duluth and daughter Verna, and
son of Detroit, Mich, spent Friday in
town.
Mrs. Prather and Merle went to
Minneapolis Monday to have the Sec
.ond operation on Merle's eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Freel and chill
edren of Pleasantville, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermet Freel and baby of Mel
cher, Iowa and A. ]. Rogers of Beech
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Fleming Township

Arthur Saggau returned Thursday
from Michigan, where he has been
employed the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monette of Fin
layson, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Monette's, Nose, Leon, and Dick
Kroon's house.
Swedish Ladies will meet with Mrs.
Market, Oct. 30.
Arthur Breiland returned from
Michigan Monday.
J Leon Beavens, H. A. Alters, and
Arthur Saggau are busy fixing the
roads these days.
Mrs. Leon Beavens and baby, Jean,
left Friday for an extended visit to
her folks in Iowa and sister in Min
neapolis. $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
FINLAYSON

AS Judd Weimer, accompanied by
five others, including baby, was
driving to Finlayson Friday afternoon,
they came to a sudden stop on the
sand hill near the VIM. Norlund place
where the car upset. A broken wish
bone was the cause, but it must have
been lucky one as none of the occu-
pants were seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthem Faudskar and
family we're dinner guests at the
Chas. Wickner home at lake Eleven,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Vogt and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the D. p.
Lockwood home.
Mrs. Geo. whitman is at Ironwood,
visiting at the home of her cousin
few days.
Mrs. Ed Buggie returned home Sat
urday, after several days confinement
in st. Mary's hospital at Duluth.
She is feeling splendidly for which
her many friends are very thankful.
Her daughter, Katy, and little grand
daughter came with her. Eddie
and friend, Roy Dipold, were also
at home, returning Monday.
The East Finlayson Nutrition Pro-
ject group was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Don Bishop Friday af-
ternoon, Oct. Is, where very profit
able meeting was held. Plans were
made for Achievement Day, which
or
The Finlayson unit of the Farm
Bureau held it's monthly meeting lat
the high school Thursday evening,
Oct. IA. An interesting program was
rendered.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Fitzloff of Du-
luth, were Sunday guests at the H.
e. Shafer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arth, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ed Arth, Mrs. C.. ].
Dumphy and Mrs. S. S. Larson mo-
tored to the Twin. Cities Wednesday.
The Farm Bureau club enjoyed a
weiner roast Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Andy Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ryan and son,
Vernon, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Ryan homes.
Victor Shafer and Carl Ryan drove
"wednesday to Net lake, where they
will hunt ducks few days, returning
Monday with the limit.
Services will be held at the Cath
Ollie church, the fifth Sunday of the
month, Oct. 81, at 1890 a. m.
cr,nnIino two Of
Bill Hayes returned Wednesday to
Cambridge, where he is employed.
The J. Albion family spent the
week end at Grantsburg.
Isaac Koski, a widower who made
his home with Gust Koski, passed
away Monday morning, Oct. IS. He
was born in Finland. His age was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

IS years. 2 months and 90 days. The
funeral services were held at the
St Johns Finnish Lutheran church,
Wednesday, Oct. 90. Interment was
made in the local cemetery.
Mrs. Geo. Beck left Thursday en-
route to Swatara, for a visit with re-
latives. Ere her return, she ex-
poets to make short visits at various
places.
Arnold Heonenon left Saturday, en-
route to Michigan, where he will
be employed by Chevrolet Company.
After spending several days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Lynn
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mills re-
turned to their home at Waterloo,
Iowa, Sunday.
O. e. Bergseth expects to attend the
butter makers convention, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Geo. Faudskar who has been en-
ployed at Meadowlands, has gone to
Munising, Mich, where he may spend
the winter.
Tom Yetter and family of Mime
apolis, called at the C. J. Hoglund
home Saturday.
Otto Neitz is the happy owner of a
new radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mason and son,
Clyde, of st. Paul, drove up Saturday
night for a short visit at the Wick
strom home, returning Sunday after
noon.
Bud Dumphy and Ernest Hollis!
nagel of Proctor, drove down Sunday
after Mrs. Dumphy and children, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs
Dumphy's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitman and
Oscar Makela left Saturday for Mich.
igan where they will visit while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mannelin and Sigriti
were visitors at the Koivuniemi home
Monday evening.
The attendance at the school in
Dist. No. IS has been very poor lately
as many of the children were Obliged
to help with the potato digging.
Frank Carmen, a former resident
of Finlayson, was operated on fol
appendicitis Saturday at the Lenot
hospital, Virginia. At present he is
getting along splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belling are
the happy parents of big baby boy
born Wednesday morning, Oct. 20.
AS John Molloy, Jr., was busy at his
chores Tuesday evening, he happened
to look across the field toward DIR
Slaven's place. To his surprise there
stood a big black bear. He hurried
to get his gun. Meanwhile the bear
had crossed the railroad track to.
wards the Barney Greenspan farm
where he shot at it four times in
succession without any effect The
gun being too heavy and not in very
good trim, he decided to get another
but before his return the bear had
wandered into the brush, where it was
too dark to see it. Surely, quite a
disappointment, but the excitement
meant a lot to John, who is a great
lover of fun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
(TOO Late for Last Week.)

Z Mr.. and Mrs. Max Market had their
baby christened at the Presbyterian
church in Bruno Sunday. ME-. and
Mrs. Ed Beavens were Godparents of
little Max Richard, Jr.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Swanson of Du-
luth, spent the week end at the ]. w.
Pearson home, returning to Duluth
Sunday evening by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens were
Sunday dinner guests at the Max
Market home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
GOVERNOR ISSUES
= PROTECTION MEASURE
Governors Order No. Is, Extend
8 ing Additional Protection to
Chinese Ringnecked Pheasants
: in All Counties i'm the State
Except Hennepin, Carver and
Scott.

Whereas, it has been represented
that Chinese Ringnecked Pheasants
are in danger of undue depletion in
all counties in the State of Minnesota,
except Hennepin, Carver and Scott,
and
Whereas, the Game and Fish
Commissioner has Investigated and
presented me with the results of his
and has recommended
that additional protection be given
Chinese Ringnecked Pheasants in all
counties of the State of Minnesota,
except Hennepin, Carver and Scott
counties, to prevent their undue de-
pletion,
Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Christ
hanson, Governor of the State of Min,
Hesota, by virtue of and pursuant to
authority vested in me by Section
134, Chapter 400, Session Laws Min
nesota 1919 (Section 564O, General
Statutes 1929, do hereby order that
the open season for the taking of
male Chinese Ringnecked Pheasants
in all counties of the State of Min
nesota except Hennepin, Carver and
Scott counties, be limited to the
period from October Is to 16, 1926,
following both inclusive, instead Of
October Is to November l., following
both inclusive.
Be it understood that nothing fn
this order shall be construed to pro-
hibit the taking of Chinese Ring
necked Pheasants in the Counties Of
Hennepin, Carver and Scott at any
time during the open season provided
by law.
This order shall remain in force
until the close of the 1927 regular
session of the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota unless sooner re-
voked or modified.
(SigneO
Theodore ,Christianson,
Governor, State of Minnesota.
Dated September ~. 1926.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Attest: Mike Holm,
Secretary of State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services will be held Sun
day, October Oath, in Bruno, at 200
o'clock, p. m.
You are all invited to come.
S. T. Palm, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
Scandal CLUB

=. Dance at Scandal, Saturday night,
October %. Good music. Everybody
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

If you know of news item call
phone number 81 and tell the Ameri-
can about it. The American wants
all the news all the time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-09
The Disp atch Sport Page $E#sS
KAPLAN-WACNER
FIGHT A DRAW


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March g.
Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Meriden, Conn,
featherweight champion, and Eddie
(Kid) Wagner, Philadelphia, fought
ten rounds tonight to a draw. The
judges disagreed and the decision was
given by the referee. Kaplans title
was not at stake, the men meeting
at catchweights. Kaplan weighed 1873
pounds; Wagner 1876 IL.
From the sound of the first gong,
Kaplan rained blows upon Wagner
but they appeared to lack power. He
was warned in the fifth that ne
"must right" The referee halted the
fighters at the beginning of the
sixth round apparently intending to
declare it no contest. The crowd
disapproval,- and after a ten minute
relay, the fight was resumed.
Both men began the seventh round
with swings for the body, the cham
pion having the better of the ex-
change. The last three rounds were
marked in frequent clinching on the
part of both men.
At the end of the bout, Wagner's
body was covered with angry red
welts while the champion showed no
marks.