davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Continued from Page y
Leaves Money for Charity.

Aoo'CS MOHcy IOf CnarlCy.
Announcement is made that the en-
tire estate of the late Miss Minnie
Gustafson, Swedish woman who died
in Omaha, Neb., last month, has been
bequeathed to the Christian Home
for Orphans at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Miss Gustafson died at time when
she was about to alter her will dated
19O6) so that some friends would be
included among the benefciaries, and
thus all she owned, is left to the
Council Bluffs orphanage An esti-
mate gives the value of the estate as
between $4,000 and $4,000.
U. s. Veteran Dies.
Anker Holm, 81, who recently died
at Nyk0bing, Mors, Denmark, was a
veteran of the American Civil war.
For many years subsequent to that
war he made his home at Wrightson-
vile, S. D., later moving to Helena,
Mont. Fifteen years ago he returned
to his native country to spend his re-
naming days in the home of one of
his sons who had settled at Nykobing.
Mr.. Holm who took part. in several
of the important battles of the Civil
War, was severely wounded at Gettys-
burg.
Result of a Controversy.
One result of the long pending con-
trOversy between Charles Hoff, Nor
wegian champion pole-vaulter, and
the Amateur Athletic Union of Amer
lea is that the latter organization at
it's convention in Baltimore last week
decided to put it's foot down on fur
Their Transforming" tours by foreign
athletic stars. The decision will be
effective at least from now until the
time of the 1928 Olympian games, and
also carries with it an order stopping
in advance all proposals fer compe-
tition by American athletes abroad
during next year.
New Vessel Planned.
The Swedish-American line whose
passenger ships travel between Goth
enburg and New York, has decided
to build an additional liner, a sister
ship of "Gripsholm', which is the
cOmpany's latest acquisition. The
new boat will be constructed at Ham,
burg, Germany; Burmeister & Vain,
Copenhagen, will equip it with Diesel
motor engines, and the Gotta works at
GOthenburg is under contract to fur
nish auxiliary machinery. The boat
which is to be completed two years
from now, will be $50 feet long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
HARLIS

Jean Meyers visited few friends
in Superior over the week end.
Mrs. Geo. Lund visited with Mrs.
Ed Johnson Sunday.
Nels Swanson was Foxboro caller
recently.
l.. d. Harper Of Minneapolis, is
spending a few days in Harris hunt
ing.
William Edberg, brother of Mrs.
Geo. Lund, spent the week end here
hunting.
There are quite a few hunters
around. They are reporting good
luck.
Charlie Bower was a caller at the
e. Trester home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Strike of Isanti, are
staying at Paul Hansen's place here
while they are hunting.
Mrs. AL. Sorenson was visitor at
the Trester home recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

The Luther League will meet at
John M. Anderson's Friday evening,
Nov. 26.
Irwin Holmquist of Palmdale, is
visiting at Gust Koecher's. Mr..
Holmquist is a nephew of Mrs.
Koecher.
Alfred, Andrew, and William Nelson
of Westbrook, accompanied George
Anderson home and are trying their
luck at shooting deer.
Elmer Lofgren called at the S. G.
Johnson home while hunting in this
vicinity Friday.
J. M. Anderson came home Friday
evening from Pine City, where he had
been on the jury.
Miss Signe Swenson and Robert
Balsom visited at Alfred Anderson's
Wednesday evening.
Several men from Lake Wilson, are
staying at the VIM. Asst place during
the hunting season.
Gunnar Peterson of st. Paul, is
spending a few days with Henry An
derson.
Rev. Rydell was unable to conduct
services Sunday due to illness.
George Bornhoft shot a big buck
the first day of the hunting season.
Hiding Magnuson called at Victor
Swenson's Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

six of whom died in infancy; the
other six are Mrs. James Novotny,
Milton, Delaware; Mrs. Max Klatt, and
Mrs. Walter King, Minneapolis; and
Frank, James, and Anna Cisar of
Denham
Besides his wife and children, he
leaves to mourn his loss, sister in
Bohemia, and brother in the United
States.
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Community Church, Sandstone.

1920 a. m.-Divine worship and
sermon. Dreaming dreams and see,
ing visions, will be the theme.
1870 a. m-The Bible school clas-
ses for all ages. The Bible class has
some very interesting discussions.
p.m.-The Young Peoples Christ
ian Endeavor meeting.
8 p. ms. o. S. will be the topic
The church calls you to worship
and to serve.
o. Suver, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Birch Greek Township
(TOO Late for Last Week.

]. Wilson from Joice, Iowa, was
visiting at Ben Stokes last week.
Mrs. George Johnson and Mildred
were visiting her father, J. Hovede,
in the hospital in Duluth over the
week end
M. J. Hala and Mr.. Erickson from
Isle, were at L. o. Hatleli's Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid at G. Anderson's
last Saturday was we'll attended.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will have
it's auction sale Dec II, at o'clock.
Everybody is welcome.
There will be Thanksgiving dinner
and services in the Nordland church,
Thursday, Nov. 25th. Services start
at II a. m. Dinner after services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
Wilstad Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris came
hunting season.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Harold Elwell, Thursday,
Dec. End. Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson of Duluth,
spent the week end with Mrs Clara
Hedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sauber left Friday
for Minneapolis. From there they go
to Kodaka, S. D., where Mr.. Sauber
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Hunting season is now on. There
are about six hunters for every deer
in this neighborhood.
The Misses Bernice Lewis and Jes-
sic Busby spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Smell.
The three children of Mrs. G. E.
Ruddell have been quite sick the past
week.
Odin Hatleli and Rudolph Hausker
are visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hatleli during hunting season.
Lloyd Smell hurt his foot while
getting wood out of the timber last
week. He is able to be about again
now
Mrs. H. L. Clapper was caller at
Frederic Tuesday.
Mr.. Clearance of Lewistown, Mo-, is
spending this week with w. C. Chap
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25
DENHAM

DElNI1AIM ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson were
guests at Julius Olson's Sunday after
noon.
John Zabouski and a friend from
st. Paul, and Leo Novitski visited at
Tom Martichuski's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson of Iron
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson, and
Miss Helen Petersburg of Guyana, Wis
listed with the Acker family Sunday.
Bill Letvunik of Minneapolis, drove
up Sunday and visited at Paul Pasas-
ki's until Monday.
Mrs Stoke, nee Edith Challstrom,
and Lila Gustafson, sister and niece
respectively of Mrs. Olof Alberg, came
Saturday morning to visit at Alberg's.
Mr.. Stoke drove down from Duluth
Sunday, and they all drove back in
the afternoon. 49,
Mrs. Chas. Upgren spent Sunday
afternoon at Nels Nelson's.
T. T. Rosland, who has spent the
last few months in Montana, returned
home Nov. 10. He expects to spend
the winter here with his son and
daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Nyberg and fam
lily and Kermit and Violet Peterson
drove down from Duluth Sunday, and
spent the day at Chas. G. Peterson's.
On their return, they were accom-
panied by Mrs. Chas. Peterson, who
will spend the week in Duluth
John Hyska transacted business in
Minneapolis a few days last week.
Mrs. M. l.. Anderson and daughter,
Helen, of Willow River, spent the
week end at Per Larson's.
A. L. Johnson went to Duluth Fri
day of last week for medical treat
ment.
Curtis Ostrom is spending Thanks
giving at Braham.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
meet at F. E. Anderson's Saturday
afternoon, Nov. 81, and the Luther
League will meet the same evening
at Chas. Upgren's. Everyone is in
vited
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Klatt of Mime
apolis, visited at the Thos. Cisar home
last week.
Theo. Hensch and Leonard Schmitz
of Sanborn, came Tuesday for a short
visit at the w. F. Hensch home.
They and Walter Hensch and Ru-
dolph Larson went north of Cromwell,
to try their luck at deer hunting.
The Brandt boys, Millerd Torkelson,
III hr4h Lea MI Co.
hunting trip around Kingsdale.
Quite a few of the hunters around
here have been fortunate enough to
already get their deer; others report
mo luck at ALL"
A. w. Weinberg drove to Minneapo-
lis Friday with a load of turkeys.
Jos. Liska is driving new Ford
touring Car purchased from Anderson
Bros, last week.
Andrew Lehet recently made a trip
to Chicago to see his son who had
been injured in collision, and taken
to a hospital. The lad was however
not seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Suk who have
been touring the southern and west
ern states, arrived home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Nordeen and son
of Duluth had a narrow escape Sat-
urday, when they collided with a
heavy truck. Fortunately, no one
was injured, although their car was
quite badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Suk and fam
lily and Miss Helen Suk of Duluth,
were week end guests at the Jos.
Suk home.
Mrs. Schellenberger is on the sick
list this week.
Robert Martichuski had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm while
cranking a car week ago last Tues
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

takes over the telephone business.
Mrs. Sauber was formerly Miss Grace
Fletcher.
Sunday school at Wilstad church,
Sunday, Nov. %, at 1 o'clock; SER
vices at 2:30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

A sure and quick way to find out
if there is a sale for that second
hand article you have is to try an
American Want Ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-11-25

Bring your visitors in to see the
American plant.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Woman So Nervous Can't Digest Food

'I was bothered with gas so bad that I t,ought I would choke. Food wouldn't digest but stayed in big Jumps. I was so nervous Nothing helped till I heard of Adlerika. It has done wonders for me. Mrs. T. A. Derosia.
 . Because Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t gives the system a REAL cleansing and clears out old poisons which usually cause sour, gassy stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, head ache. Just ONE spoonful stops GAS, and relieves that full, boated feeling so that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels, Ad- lerika will surprise you. At lead ing druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28

colt street, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach Of the peace. Officer A. c. .Walin- cyus arrested him shortly after p. m. yesterday on complain to head quarters by Mrs. Berti. The officer said Berti was intoxicated and his wife and daughter were in the house next door. Mrs. Berti testi- fled that her husband has been drunk since Monday. Yesterday he 1 damaged the house and made q general disturbance. She said she does not want him to go te jail but l shn cannot live with him if he con- tinues drinking and abusing her. Bertis daughter testified that her father struck her mother Tuesday because he did not like meat and potatoes for dinner When she re monstrated with him for striking her mother he turned on her and banged her head against the wall.
 Berti, however told different story. He denied he has been drinking all week He had an ar- gument with his wife but he did not strike her. She threw the dinner at him, he said.
 Justice Roche told Berti he must behave himself. Apparently you have an idea you can get drunk and go home anl abuse your family" the justice said. I'm going to give vp-. fO,lr r,,pDtbe ir, -ail ar1 e,,SDapl execution of the sentence.
 You will be in charge of the probation officer and if you don't behave you will serve your time. The Jail sentence includes the costs"
 Hits Dog; Fined S25
 Samuel Sanders, aged 43 years, of 265 Linwood street. pleaded not guilty to the charge of evading re- sponsibility after running over a dog owned by Frank Pearl of 66 Winter Thursday. He was represented by Attorney Alfred Levitt. He denied having heard the dog whine and hal he known his car had struck dog he would have stopped at once, he said.
 John Mcclure of Winter street and Wilfred Mucke of Summer street. high school students, testi- fled that they saw the accident and 1rucke took the number of the car, R tn said Sanders looked around as the dog ran away but he did not stop. Later they learned the dog had died.
 Justice Roche remarked that the fact that the dog ran away tends to substantiate MT. Sanders story that he did not know his car had struck anything. On the other hand it is significant that he turned his head just as the dog whined, according to Mucke and Mcclure who were very clear on this point and whose testimony is undisputed.
 He found Sanders guilty and i'm posed a fine of $50, remitting $25. Notice of an appeal was given.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Solid South in Need of
 "TWO Party" Politics

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2S.-{P)-Fur- ther reasons for the development of a two party system in the "solid south" were cited today by speak, CTS at the second days session of the southern states republican league.
 Major John r. Jones, collector of internal revenue for South Caro- lima, told delegates that "our two- party system breaks down when the numerical strength of either party is overpowering in certain localities.
 Party solidarity in the south and party inflexibility in the north are detrimental to the best interests of both localities" he said, 'The na- tional problems are not those of To- cality but of entirety in the United States"
 At yesterdays session the dele gates honored the memory Of Theodore Roosevelt. TeleGrams of greetings were sent 10 Mrs. Roose- welt, President Coolidge, Vice-Presi- dent Dawes, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Elihu Root, Charles E. Hughes and Uncle Joe" Cannon, former speaker of the house of representatives
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
RUDAk GUILTY 0F DRUNKEN DRIVING
Convicted After Hot Dispute Between COntendins Lawyers

An automobile accident at the corner of Lafayette and Beaver streets last Saturday night, which resulted in the arrest of John Hu- dak, aged q, of S4 Wilcox street on the charge of operating an auto mobile while underline influence Of liquor, was thrcshed out at a long hearing before Justice Henry r. Roche in police court this morning. Attorney M. A. Sexton defended Hudak.
 Hudak testified that he and George Tormay of 1076 Stanley street, Lester Parsons of 1G0 High street, and John Dyson of 139 Hart ford avenue, drove to store on | Silver street about p. m, Saturday and had four drinks, each buying one. Then they went to the home of a colored man named Smith on Crown street, where they had more drink. Hudak did not drink al Smiths house but the others did.
 Dyson drove the car from Grown ! Hudak was sitting beside him and Parsons and Tormay were in the req" seat. After the crash Hudak was standing on the sidewalk when Sergeant Ellinger arrested him. The other car was parked and had no passengers.
 During the hearing Parsons ad- mitted that he lied in Attorney Sex tons office Monday night when he said Dyson was driving the car. He was trying to protect Hudak but now that he. is under oath he realizes that he must tell the truth. Hudal. was at the wheel when the accident happened, Parsons insisted. Attorney Sexton scored him for tell ing one story in his office and an- other in court. You lied then and you're lying now, aren't you?" the attorney shouted at Parsons. "Yes, I lied Monday night but now I'm telling the truth and nothing but the truth" Parsons replied.
 Dyson, who l. col red, admitted he was With the party last saturday night. He and the others, work for coal company and set out to drink after their days work. He was not driving when the accident happened. Attorney Sexton cross examined him at length and Dyson. plainly nettled, told the attorney: You cant scare me, big boy"
 Attorney Sexton assured him 1t was not his purpose to scare anyone but he would i..sist that Dyson tell the truth about the case.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Hudak should be convicted on the testimony of Dyson. Parsons and Tormay. who have told the truth. Hudak is attempting to frame" by, son, MT. Woods charged. That's the kind of man he is" he said.
 Attorney Sexton, in arguing for a
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
DIES ON EYE OF BIRTHDAY
Henry Ernest Ehle Of 77 Arch Street Would Have Been 65 Years Of Age Today.

Just two hours before the date of his 65th birthday anniversary which he was to observe today Henry Ernest Ehle of 77 Arch street passed away at the New Britain General hospital after an operation. Death claimed him at 10 o'clock last night.
 He was born in Germany and lived in this city many years. Prior to his death he was q laborer at Hart & Hutchinsons factory. Sur viving him are two sons, Edward, of Clinton street, and Henry, of Mountain View, Plainville. Fra formally he was a member of Court Beethoven, Foresters of America, and the l. o. o. F. of Bristol.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill, pastor of South Congrega- tional church. will oficiate. Burial will be. in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
Skinny Frail Folks
 Speedily Gain Weight

The greatest strength giver and producer of good healthy flesh in the world is Cod Liver Oil-it's full of vitamines.
 But it's nasty stuff--ill-smelling and hard to take, and usually up- sets the stomach.
 Thank goodness, we don't have to even smell it any more, for now all druggists are selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, sugar. coated. and as easy to take as candy so that you can set the real Cod Liver Oil in condensed form and get just the same results as with the horrible smelling liquid.
 Men and women, weak, thin and nervous, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with these wonderful tab lets
 One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast enough for anyone.
 Only SO cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 80 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for it.
 "But be sure and get McCoy's the original and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablet"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
MRS. MILLS BODY
 IS AGAIN EXHUMfD
To Ascertain if Tongue Had
 Been Gut Out

Somerville, N. J., Oct. 2S LP}- The body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, ex- humed to decide if her tongue was cut out after she and the Rev. Ed ward w. Hall were slain four years ago, has been removed from the grave at Van Liew cemetery, near New Brunswick.
 The body was taken to the home of the sexton, at II o'clock last night, the police told reporters.
 Throughout the night a deputy, armed with pistol and a fash light, stood guard over the rough wooden box in which her casllet was enclosed.
 The prosecution hoped to verify or refute reports that the slain choir singers tongue had been slit and to clear up confusion in medical tes- timony regarding the exact course of bullets that killed Mrs. Mills Per mission to eNhume the body of Dr. Hall which rests in a Brooklyn cemetery is also sought.
 Workmen appeared at the un- marked grave of Mrs. Mills in Van LieN cemetry. New Brunswick, yes terday afternoon and started dig gining after removing three gera- niums and two glass jars containing faded flowers placed there by the slain woman's fourteen year old son Danny Az fhnu T,e Augusta Tennyson, a sister of Mrs. Mills, hid weeping behind tall tombstone 200 yards away.
 The eXhumation was held up, however, through the absence of Alfred Norton, superintendent of the cemetery. He had gone to Toms river and did not return un- til after 4 o'clock, after the rough box had been uncovered He at first berated the three grave-d -diggers for opening the grave in his ab- sence, and for a time considered having them throw back the earth, but then decided to wait for today's developments. Dr. Otto Schultze, of the New York district attorneys office, who will examine the body. also announced that he would pre- fer to do so in daylight.
 Today's is the third autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mills. The first, soon after the murder,jwas hurried and failed to record cuts on her throat The second, twelve days after her burial. produced hay rec ords now in dispute.
 Spectators at the grave yesterday expressed doubt that the right grave had been opened. Charles Denton, who had worked in the cemetery for sixteen years, said there was no mistake, however James Mills, husbahd of the mur- dered woman, said he was sorry to have the grave opened but was will ing to let them go ahead and find out what they can"
 Dr. w. H. Long, Somerset county physician, who examined the body i soon after the murders, said yes ,erday tlNt Mrs. Mills tongue was not cut. Special Prosecutor Simp son said his information that it was came from a lawyer who is counsel |. 'or near relatives of Felix Di Mar l .ini, private detective of the defense | who has successfully resisted extra | lition from New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 IS 45 YEARS OLD
Anniversary Exercises Begin- ming Tonight, End Sunday

The First Lutheran church will celebrate its 45th anniversary with a. series of services opening this evening and concluding on Sunday evening. Almost 2,000 people are expected to attend at one or more of the services during the week.
 The church was organized in 1881 by Rev. J. Melander. From 1882 to 1897 its pastor was Rev. o. A. LandelI. From then until 1895 Rev. o. W. Term was pastor. being succeeded in 1895 by Dr. S. G. Ohman, who left here to accept a New York pastorate in 1922, when Dr. A. A. Ahlquist came here.
 The church formerly was known as the Swedish Lutheran church. but several years ago changed it's name to First Lutheran. The con- gregation now numbers more than 1,7O0 confirmed adults, not count school.
 One of the features of the an- niversary will be a reunion of as many as can be located of those confirmed in the past 45 years. In- vitations have been sent to 1899 people.
 Visiting pastors who will be here will include Rev. Dr. & c. Ohman of New York, Rev. Joseph Hultberg of Winona, H., and Joshua Larson, Ph. D., professor of mathematics and vice president of Minnesota college.
 Tonight will be known as Neigh bors' night" and other ministers in the city will speak.
 Tomorrow evening Dr. Ohman will speak and a choir of 75 voices under the direction of Prof. Per Olsson will give the cantata, City of God" by Mathews.
 There will be no service Satur- day.
 Sunday morning there will be Sunday school Tally at g o'clock, at which time the three distinguished visitors will speak. At the morning service at 10 o'clock Rev MT Hultberg will deliver preparatory address and Dr. Ohman will preach a communion sermon
 In the afternoon will be the re- union of all those confirmed here and will include reunion, of all who have sung in church choirs in the local church during the 45 years. Professor Larson will lead the Reunion choir" Rev. Mir. Hultberg and Dr, Ohman will speak.