davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Times staff Photo
MISS MILDRED CRANDALE,
FL, daughter Of Harry M. Gran.
dali, motion picture magnate,
will become the bride of Leroy
Sherman, 81, connected with the
CrandaIl Theater interests, i'm the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Fourteenth st. and Park Rd.
N. W., tomorrow morning. The
couple will have q European
honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

An American scientist's expert
rnents fl switzerland seem 10 i1a X
supported the theory that strong
sunlight lessons soil acidity.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

More prixefighters kave
mnryied this year than ever
before. Probably the best
aUdg they knoi0 to get de-
pendabte sp6TTing partners.
Abe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
SURPLUS CATTLE

| have been told that there
will be quite a number of mich
cows and springers shipped out
of this community this fall.
While / regret to see it done as
much as anybody, on account of
the shortage of hay, / don't be-
lieve it can be avoided. But why
not get the best price out of
those we do have to sell? And
| do believe if we go at it the
right way, we can get quite a few
dollars more for them. In some
of the. southern counties of the
state where they have been doing
the area T. B. test and where
crops are better than here, they
are looking for places like this
to buy mich cows and springers
by the carload, and they are
willing to pay more for them
than we can get by sending them
to So. st. Paul.
| have left list in the bank
where you can list what you
want to sell or you can telephone
me. Now understand, this is
not for stock that should go over
the scales, and does not conflict
with the Shipping Association.
This is just for dairy stock
springers is what they prefer l
think. If you have some young
dairy heifers that you consider
too good to 60 over the scales
and you think you have to sell
them list them also, but list it
all separate, and state what
breed. l think there will be a
buyer or two up here in a short
time, so please attend to this at
once if interested. But don't
sell your good dairy stock unless
you have to, and don't sell to
the first huckster that comes
along. Let us do it in a coop
erative way. And again let me
remind you if you have not tested
your cattle yet, there are con-
tract blanks at the bank to be
filled out and sent in to the
County Agent, so you can get
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08

P. D. Petersen and Henry Jen-
sen were Twin City callers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eriksen
spent Sunday with the F. O.
Lund family in St. Paul.
The Emil Andersen family en-
joyed a visit from his brother and
wife of Minneapolis, over the
Fourth.
The Salvation Army of Super
ior, held a meeting on the streets
of Askov last evening. It was
well attended.
Tho Carl Nielsen family and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .Henriksen went
to Taylors Falls this morning for
a short outing trip.
Hans Christensen who is cow
tester in the Moose Lake neigh
borhood, visited with his family
here over the Fourth.
wv. Jensen who has been build
ing silos for several weeks in the
Austin neighborhood, spent the
Fourth at home with his family,
south of town.
Mrs. Hans Koed and Miss Ber-
nice, Mrs. C. Eriksen, Erwin and
Leroy and Russell Jensen went
to Sturgeon lake yesterday for
weeks camping.
The deal between Carl Paulsen
and Marius Hansen, recently re-
ported in the American, did not
materialize. A misunderstanding
came up at the time of signing
the papers and the deal was off.
DR.. A. R. Blakey, epidemiolo-
gist from the State Board of
Health, came up here Sunday to
look after the Harald L. Jensen
home, southeast of town, where
their son, Kaj, is i'll with typhoid
fever. Pneumonia has set in and
the boy is very i'll. :
Valdemar Christensen who is
now bricklayer in St. Paul, was
married last week at Cambridge
to Miss Evelyn Long. The new
lyweds were in Askov on their
honeymoon trip for a short visit
at the Marius Hansen home. They
will locate in St. Paul after
spending a week at various lakes
in northern Minnesota. The
American joins with others in ex-
tending congratulations.
A good sized crowd enjoyed
the independence day celebration
held in the local park Monday by
the Young Peoples Society. Jens
P. Miller of Pine City, gave a
good thoughtful address, dwelling
at some length on the person of
Thomas Jefferson, the firm be-
lever of democracy. Mr.. Miller
also stated that freedom in reli-
gion is fundamental. Music by
the band helped to entertain and
there was a kitten ball game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
DANIEL BOONE
6 reelS)
Wednesday Evening, July Ia

The courage and uncomfortable
spirit of the early pioneers, typified
by a portion of the adventuresome
career of Daniel Boone. In 1875,
landholders of North Carolina sent
him as the forerunner of a new settle
ment in what is now Kentucky. He
establishes Boonesboro but the colony
faces extinction because of sickness
and Indian depredations. Boone is
captured by the Shawnees. In 1888,
a French officer in the British SER
vice organizes an Indian offensive
against Boonesboro. Boone, mean
while accepted as brother by the
savages, escapes, races back to his
settlement and successfully defends
it against bitter nine-day attack.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
MARRIED IN MILL CITY

Miss Verna Othelia Nielsen,
daughter of Mrs. C.. P. Nielsen,
who has been working in Mime
apolis for several months, was
married there Saturday, July 8,
to Elmer C. Love of Minneapolis.
The newlyweds will go right to
housekeeping in the Mill City.
The American joins with friends
in extending best wishes and
congratulations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08

Harold Petersen visited friends
in Minneapolis over the Fourth.
Miss Helga Sorensen Of Mill
town, is enjoying visit at the
Carl Miller home
V. S. Petersen and Folmer
Strandskov were business callers
in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Martin Miller purchased a new
Chevrolet coach from the hard
ware company Saturday.
Miss Ethel Degerstrom went to
Isanti yesterday to spend a few
days with relatives there.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim G. Thomson, northwest
of town, early Wednesday morn
ing.
All the Askov men on the
Askov Construction Co. crew
were home from Alborn over the
Fourth.
Rudolph Schroeder of Forest
Lake, visited over the Fourth at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Hol-
ger E. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dietz came
up from Minneapolis for a visit
over the holidays at the homes
of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Birkholm
and P. A. Miller of Luck, Wis,
visited relatives here from Satur-
day till Monday.
Mrs. Niels Holmquist and little
daughter of Fairmont, came here
last week for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Knud Plesner.
Niels Hede and family of Min
neapolis, visited relatives here
from Friday till Monday, being
guests at the Niels B. Miller
home.
Jens Nielsen and family and
Miss Esther Hansen left Wednes-
day on a two weeks auto trip to
various points in Iowa and other
states.
Joe Zoller of the American
force, spent Sunday at his home
in Saltwater. A brother, Ray
mond, drove his Ford car up here
and visited Askov Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. Thorvald Petersen and ia
mily, and his father, Lauritz
Petersen, from Minneapolis, Wis
tied at the Hjalmar and Svend
Petersen homes from Saturday
till Monday.
Hans Petersen came over from
Luck, Wis, last Thursday and is
busy doing the plastering in the
new American building. The
plastering is also being done now
in the Jensen Bros. and Petersen
& Andersen buildings. Marius
Hansen is on the job there.
The Misses Erna Frederiksen,
Florence Jorgensen, and Dagny
Petersen came up from Chicago
Sunday for a visit at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Frederiksen. The two
former expect to remain about
two months while the latter will
return in a couple of weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
COMMISSIONERS
WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY

The board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular SEES
sion at Pine City on Monday, July
IL, commencing at 1 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08

them tested when they come
around. They are apt to be
here any time.
Yours truly,
A. P. Jensen.
Askov, Mimi, July Z, 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
WILL DISCUSS
FEED PROBLEM

Chris Larsen, L. C. Petersen
and others interested have taken
the initiative to call q general
meeting of farmers in this COM
munity for the discussion of the
feed problem for next winter.
The meeting will be held at
the town hall Saturday evening,
July 10, and all are welcome and
urged to come. The general
shortage of hay calls for action
of some kind.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
HUDSON CLUB ID
 PLAY KENSINGTON
Manager Buckley Books Unusual
 Attraction for Sunday

The Kcnsington A. c. will play host this coming Sunday to one of the best semi professional teams in the state when the Hudson A. C. of New Haven clashes with Manager Pat BuckIey's crew on the South End grounds. The team is well known throughout Connecticut and carries a squad that is strong both offensively and defensiyely.
 In the lineup will be found some of the best semi-pro players in the state, These include the two Cal lendrclla brothers, the Burke broth- CT. Rucb and others. The pitching staff consisting of Johnson and Me Alters is especially strong, either man being able to give any team in the state q rub.
 The Hudsons were the semi-pro champions of the state in 1916, 1917, 1922 and 1923 having met all com CTS in Connecticut and beaten them, Last season the team won il and lost Il games while this season so far. four games have been played, two Of them resulting in wins. one in q loss and the other in q tie game. The team started the season against South Norwalk and played 10 a to lie in fl innings. A week later the two teams met and the New Haven club won out in 13 innings 6 to 3. The Elm City crew lost to the New Del arture club of Meriden by a 10 . score. John- son pitched against the Silver City crew and allowed them only three hits. The I. As of Derby fell vic tims 10 the New Haven team by a ' to 1 score,
 Manager Joseph DeGale of New Haven expects 10 take the measure of kensington In the game next Sunday and he promises a stiff ar eument for RUckley's sWatters. Coach Ray Borley will put the squad through stiff practice sessions this week in preparation for the game and he hopes 10 chalk up another win.
 To show the caliher Of the Hud- sons. the team last year played tile New Haven Eastern league team land lost by tho small score of 3 10 l. The Endeos Of Bristol barely scored a win over them by to score. Torrington beat them 10 3 and the Hudsors turned about and trimmed orriugton ! 10 (.
 Manager Buckley will have his usual lineup in the works on Snn- day with either Politis or Fields pitching. The New Hcvcn team is enc of the best attractions in the state and should draw the largest crowd of the season to the South End park
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
CITY LEAGUE WILL
 START ON JULY 10
Robin A. C. Given to Thursda!
 to Enter lis Team in Circuit

The New Britain City baseball league will start play on July 10, the managers Of the teams entered de- cided last night at q meeting held in City Hall The league will also play on Saturday afternoons instead of twilight baseball. This decision cam" as q result of Q vote taken in which four managers Voted for Sat- urday afternoon and one voted for twilight ball.
 Five teams were represented last night, namely the Oriole Reserves, Ranger Reserves, Burritt Reserves, Pirates and West Ends. Noone from the Robin A. C. team, the sixth out 6t 10 enter the league, was present and it was voted to allow the man. aEer Of this team until Thursday 10 notify Secretary Abe Aronson wheth- "r his team will enter or not. The SPeedboys are seeking a place in the league and will be admitted if the Robins fail 10 notify the secretary by Thursday of their intentions.
 Tn order 10 avoid any conflict with inc Industrial league teams, the managers voted to prohibit any play CT who is q member of any of the teams in the Dusty" league from playing on any team in the City league Managers of the teams will have to have a list of players in the hands of the secretary on or before July 1. Each team will he limited 10 16 players. The Spaulding league hill will be used.
 The games will be played at Wal nut Hill park. three to be played each Saturday, two at o'clock and one at 1 o'clock. Each team will be allowed two bats and the orders for them to he furnished by the public amusement commission will be ready by July l.
 The selection of umpires was de- ferred until the next meeting and Commissioner James J. Naughton stated that the choice of umpircs rested solely with the managers of the team subject 10 the approval O. the public amusement commission. The teams on the openind day, will assemble in front of tho Y. M, C. A. and will parade 10 Walnut Hill park. Music will he furnished hy band which will be announced later The next meeting will he held in City Hall on July 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
LINES HAVE HGHTENED
 W RACE N NATIONAL
Giants Take Third Straight Contest From Cincinnati St. Louis Cardinals Beat Brooklyn - Phillies Smother Chicago Cubs-Yankees Subdue St, Louis BrOwns-Athletcs Send Indians Into Fourth Place White Sox Wip From Senators.
By rns A..asla.ea Pros.

By Ths Associated Press.
 Lines in fh. National league have been drawn much tighter in tho last 24 hours and today only three and one-haIf games separate the CIncIa- rau Reds in first position and the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers, tied for sixth.
 While second-place Pittsburgh was rained out in Boston yesterday inc Giants took their third straight con test from the leaders, to 2. Jimmy Ring permitting the Redless only three hits in seven innings, when Heinle Mueller, just obtained from the Cardinals, hit for him and singled across the tying run. Kent Greenfield then pitched hitless ball for two frames, while his mates 4alled the winning point on Young's single, Lindstroms double and Kelly's sacrifice fly.
 Dazzy Vance struck out nine st. Louis Cardinals ia seven innings at Brooklyn, but lost the game, 1 to 0 because Bill Sherdel allowed only i've safeties. Free passage to five batters hurt Dazzy greatly,
 The PhiIlies received some good pitching to support their even dan- serous bats and smothered the Chi csgo Cubs, to l, Heinie Sand shooting out double and two sin gles for a perfect day at the plate. Mitchell allowed the Cubs 10 safe ties but frightened when trouble threatened.
 Miller Higgins Ruthless Yankees the Bambino is resting after twist ing a knee while pursuing two-base hits-caused the uprising St. Louis Browns to halt, Urban Shocker beating them to l, for the only Yankee victory of the series. In the absence of Ruth. Tony Lazerri did the home run honors.
 Walbert arose to the occasion in Philadelphia and his to C victory sent the Cleveland Indians hurling into fourth place. Engle, the Ath- leucs' recruit shorttielder, started three double plays and was in the middle of a fourth. Bill Lamar reg istered a home run and two singles.
 Urban Faber opposed Stan Gov eleskie at Chicago and the White sox won, to l, with the sorrel- topped person granting only five hits. The only Senator score came from a four-basc blow delivered by Sam Rice.
 Ty Cobb's Detroit machine worked smoothly in the ninth, scoring three runs to down the Boston Red sox. ' to 6. A walk to Warner, triples by Heilmann and Taverner and a single by Fothergill accounted for the ninth inning scores
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
J. H. kirkham Wins
 One Day Golf Tourney

Norwich, June 16 Rp-PIaying on a soggy and slow course, J. II. Kirk nam of New Britain. with q gross score of Sa and a net score of 72, won the senior one-day golf tourna- ment at the Norwich Golf club here yesterday. r. NJ. Kerridge of New London, with S9 gross and 7S net, was second while E. Tredenick Of Meriden, N. R. Bronson of Water bury and J. R. Sheehan of Bridge port, were third with net 75's. A field of 25 played in four classes, B. C. n. and F. and the winners in the classes were: Class F: x. R, Bron- son of Waterbury; Class C: J. H. kirkham Of New Britain: Class D: r. M. Kerridge of New London; Class F: F. s. Wilcox of Norwich, with a net score of 77. There were no Class A entrants in the tourna- ment,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NULLIGAN TRYING
 ID FILL UP CARD
Seeks to Match Allentown Johnny Leonard and Eddie Lord

George Mulligan. Waterbury sports promoter, is busily engaged in rounding out the card of fights to precede the championship go be- tween Louis CKid) Kaplan, feather weight title holder from Meriden and Bobby Garcia. Camp Holabird, Md. battler on June 2S at the Hart ford cyclcdrome.
 One of the hest bouts on the card will be between Tony Mandell of Worcester and Young Mulligan of Stamford, both bantams. The Wor- cester boy has long list of victims but he will meet a workable whirl- wind in the Nutmeg State scrappcr, Another go that should prove to be a Corker for q scmi-fnal is be- ing sought by the promoter and that is between Allentown Johnny Leon ard and Eddie Lord of Waterbury, stablemate of Kaplan. This will probably take the place of the Day Lord bout which has been barred from showing in Hartford by a Tll- ing of State Athletic Commissioner Thomas Donohue that both boxers would have to live up to a verbal agreement to fight in New Haven.
 Leonard will he the toughest scrapper that Lord has met. The Connecticut boys opponent has met kaplan and has q long list of vic tins among whom are Mike Bal ! lerino. former junior lightweight champion, Carl Duane, Mickey Trav- CTS, Ruby Stein and Al Schubert. Lord will meet Tommy Dunn in Holyoke tomorrow night and he ffn- Iishcd off his heavy training yester- ! day.
 1 Kaplan Is now down 10 132 pounds and is working out at his training quarters in the Silver City every day. His manager, Denny ! McMahon ha his sparrinE partners
 crouching in Garcia's style yoster- day and Kaplan was able easily to
 break through the weaving defense. 1 Kaplan boxed 12 rounds yesterday
 and punched the bag for long
 time He is fast rounding into per
 feet shape and should be well down
 10 the featherweight poundage when
 the time for weighing in arrives,
 Word from the south comes that 1 Garcia is working harder for this l fight than he has worked for any
 other He has a string Of sparring partners who are giving him point
 CTS on Kaplan's style and 1t is said
 that he will give the champion his ] hercest battle in years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
RICHARD GIVEN ANOTHER
 WEEK TO EXPLAIN MATCH
New York Athletic Commission Ey- tends Time to TcN-Bcricn-
 bach ye. Delaney

New York. June 16 Pe-AnotheT week has been given Tex Rickard by the New York state athletic com mission to present his view on the hcavyweight pugilistic situation and a very busy champion in the light heavyweight division has signed to meet his most formidable foe on July 15.
 Paul Borlcubach's willingness to face Jack Delaney at Ebbets field month hence undoubtedly is the out standing factor in the ring situation. for Delaney is man who has knocked out two of the present champions-BerIenbach and Tiger Flowers of the middIeweights. Many regard the French Canadian as the "uncrowned champion
 This test with Berlenhach will tell the story" For if is the rub her match. In their first meeting Delaney nattcned the present cham pion in four rounds but that was be- fore the title came Borlenbach' $ way. Last winter at Madison Square Garden Berlenbach won q 1'-round decision after going to the floor in the fourth.
 The state commission has lei 1t he known that the license board will vote with it on the matter of Dempsey-Wtlls contest. with Rickard expected 10 present plans for Dempsey-Tunney bout. A statement issued by Chairman Farley of the commission calls for fair play and reminds that Theodore Roosevelt re ccived Booker Washington at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Burgess says I even may have tD make two preliminary attempts to cross the Channel before the final push"
 The tentative campaign plan for the main event calls for ue to swim two miles the first hour. one mile during each of the next 16 hours. and two miles the last hour.
 | now seems probable I will q" a big zigzag instead Of cndeavorinE 10 swim straight across. My trainer believes q course has been discover ed which, while apparently meaning extra work. in reality will save me a lot of effort
 Following this course will mean that tho swift tides and currents will help mo along for a considerable distance instead of obstructing me I shall go farther. but eXpend less effort.
 Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, nc.J
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Church League Managers
 Will Discuss Protests

The board Of managers of the Inter-Church baseball league will meet at the Y. NJ. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock this evening 10 act on sev- eral important matters. The protest of inc First Lutherans concerning the game in which they were de- feated by the South church will come up, while it is understood that another protest will be sumbitted. Both of these are due 10 misunder- standings concerning blocked balls, and this question will be thrashed out tonight,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
uB
 
LILLIAN CANNON
 ON CHANNEL TRY
American Girl to Zi6-zaS With
 Tides, Not Buck Them

Gris Neg, France, June 16,-Read- CTS of the Herald wonder, no doubt, just what sort Of routine I am going through as l prepare for my battle with the English Channel.
 My trainer William Burgess. who swan the Channel in 1911, confines my work to walking eight miles daily, followed by swims of incr"as- ing length.
 Soon I will he spending one hour a day in the water for six days of the week, and six hours the seventh day.
 Later I will try a swim from here to Boulogne. to test my Wind heart and bodily endurance.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Wilkes Barre. Pa.-Harry Greb' Pittsburgh, former middleweight champion. won decision over AL lentown Joe Cans Go).
 Jacksonville, Fla.-Harry Ali"n' Jacksonville. won southern bantam weight championship by defeating Tony Loto. Tampa G0).
 Indianapolis - Jimmy Finley Louisville w-tcrweiEht, won over Floyd TIyherg, Buffalo Go).
 Vernon. Cal-Charlio Woinert Now York hoayywcighj, won de- cision over Pat Lester, of Arizona G0. Paul Demsky, Australian lightweight champion, won dect- sion over Young McGovern. of New York G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
EX-CHAMp TUROJCU

Johnny Buff, former bantam weight champ, seems about through. The other night he demon strated he was but a shell of his old self, being handed q technical kayo by one Johnny Hamm. d rather obscure Pittsburgh boy Buff lasted but part way through the second session.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

Washington outfielders had an exceptionally busy day in the field during q recent game with the Athletics. They retired Is batters on flies, Jeanes, in center, getting eight. Judge, on the other hand, had soft time at first, with just four putouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
COMPETE IN FRANCE

New York, June Is CP)-John C., Anderson, runner-up for the Metro. politan amateur golf championship last week, is on the liner Aquitania today bound for France 10 compete in the French amateur title play at st. Cloud July 10 g. He won this crown in 1924. defeating Cyril Tol- ley Of England in the finals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
WINS IRONING TITI,T

Seattle, Wash. June Is LPl-Leo Lomski. Of Aberdeen. Washington won the middleweiSht boxing cham pionship of the Pacific coast here last night by taking a decision over Jock Malone of St. Paul in a six round bout.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
SWEDISH STAR HERE

New York. June 16 (Pt-Sten Pet tcrsson, Swedish hurdlng champion is passenger on the Stockholm, ar irving today. He will compete in the National A. A. U. track and field championships at Philadelphia July and 6.