davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

1o-Sidney Shapiro, violinist 10:30-Theo Alban. tenor.
 1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
 l2-Dave Bernie's orchestra.
 S8O-WGBS-349
 6-6:30-St. Anthony's Musical | School sextet.
 7;3o-"Metropolitan Mirror" enter. tainers. s-Keystone Male quartet. S:15-Ben's Banjo Boys. S:55-Senorita Areces. songs.
 9:15-"Home Building" H. J. si, monson. 9:30-Frank Johnson, Girl Friend. 9:50-String Ensemble. lo-Hymn sing. 10:20-Michael Lohaneck. whistler VICES String Ensemble. 10:30-Banjo Buddy. 1O:45-Meyer's Orioles. 82O-WABC-326 7:30-Atlantic Ladies' trio.
 S:15-Luke McGluke, philosopher. 1 S:3o-Miriam Lapin, pianist. S:45-Harry Salter, violinist.
 9-Literary potpourri.
 9:15-Musical melange. 9;45-Science talk. 10-Harold Leonard's orchestra. 97O-WPCH-3Os s-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra.
 6;45-"Radio Course in Writing" 9.O-WRNY-3OS l Baseball and sport results. 7:1C-Elizabeth Webster, pianist. 7:25-Valentine Erskine. French Humor." 7:30-Herbert Soman's ensemble.
 S-Edison Hour Of Music. 9-Bright Star Battery program.
 9:10-Bright Star ensemble.
 9:2O-Vitali Koretzky, tenor.
 9:So-Astronomy, Hugh Gernsback
 9:45-John Thomas, tenor.
 1O-Johnny Johnson's orchestra. 1O2O-WGL-284 1 6-Leroy Montesanto. songs. 6:15-Violin interlude. 6:30-John +. Rogers. 6:45-Light opera selections. , 7-Theo. Van York ensemble. 1 7:30-Mua's Paradise Hawaiians. S-Wesley 6 Misha Portnoff, joint recital. S:30-Jack Blue Dancers. 11-Harold Loomis orchestra. 127O-WMSG-238 6:15-Billy Pagan, tenor. 6:3o-Billy James, pianist. 6:45-Massino organ recital. 7:3o-Cantor Rabinowitz. Jewish
 songs.
 7:45-Mischa Tulin, pianist. S-Current news events. S:15-Lee and Wesley, vocal har-
 mony.
 S:SO-"Aviation," Harold Dame. S:45-Harold Normanton.
 127O-WBNY-236 9-Announcements.
 Plays" 9:15-Male quartet. 9:30-Isidore Weinstein, violinist. 9:45-Evelyn Katz. pianist. 9:50-Helmar Scuty, cornet. 10-Ida Gruber, contralto. 10:15-Fuhrmann and Mack, songs. 10:30-Al Chaskin, tenor. 10:45-Herman Danofsky, pianist. 11-Moonlight serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
mer mayor of New York John F. Hyland's son-in-law.
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed last
 evening at the town clerks office by Chester J. Kulikowski of Avon and Sophia E. Drelenkiewicz of TIT Sex ton street: Arthur F. Thomas of fl Henry street and Hilma V. Quist- berg of 139 Henry street, and Jacob Reatberg of 149 Mather street, Hartford. and Miss Frances Finzman of 1106 Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
ON POLICE BIOTTER

Captain Kelly was notified at 3:10 yesterday afternoon that a 12 year old boy had been detected stealing 1 in Main street store. The boy was turned over to Officer Fred 1 Wagner.
 l Alfonso Adair of PIT Chapman street reported the theft of his bi- cycle on Washington street. Mrs. Stickles of 37 Bradley street complained that boys were stealing grapes off her vines. William J. Long of 1403 Stanley street reported at 12:50 this morn- I ing that someone was proving about his home. Officer O'Day investigat- ed but found nobody. l
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
AGENTS DJSyfISSED

Washington, Aug. 23 R-Twenty- five prohibition agents in New York city today were dismissed as a part of an announced countrywide pro- gram to eliminate inefficient em- ployes.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Miss Ora Stoddard of Newington Junction has returned after spend-
 ing a few days at Provincetown, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Mrs. George w. Pittsinger and family of the Center are spending few days at Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23


 Note -Asterisks , Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
 New England Stations
 sso-wTlC, Hartford-47s s:30-Dinner concert-Sea Gull din- ner group.
 6:50-News and baseball scores. Dinner concert continued. 7:15-Soprano solos
 a. Serenade (Schubert) b. Morning Greeting (SchuberD c. Sweet Phyllis (Strickland) d. I'm a Wand'rin (Gaines) ,. l Passed by Your Window
 (Brahe)
 Estelle M. Kile soprano
 Laura c. Gaudet, accom-, '7:3o-Commercial Trust Anvileers a. Wear Your Sunday Smile. b. You Don't Like It-Not Much c. Side by Side
 d. A Little Girl, Little Boy, a
 Little Moon (waltz) e. Who's Loving You Tonight. Trio-Selections to be announced. 2. The Riff Song.
 b. One Alone.
 c. Just Cross the River from
 Queens. d. Honey Do.
 Trio-Selections ito be announced. .. Paradise Isle (waltz) b. Somebody Else.
 c. Red Lips.
 d. Somebody Said.
 e. Me and My Shadow. 8:S0-"Songs of the City" the stratford Four, from WEAF. "Coemopolitan Echoes" s9-Harmony Belles.
 Songs of yesterday hold an en- dearing strain for everyone. no matter what he may prefer in the way of music. The old songs al ways have 6 certain quality of enehantment that cannot be found in any other music. The liar mony Bellies have arranged pro- gram of choice selections from the songs of yesterday which they will broadcast through WTlC. These large audience Of listeners. Bits of Yesterday
 1. Bell Trio-Moonligh Bay. 2. The Bellee-a. Down by the
 Old Mill Stream. b. Put on
 Your Old Gray Bonnet. !. Bell Trio-Come Where My
 Love Lies Dreaming. {. The Belles-a. The Sidewalks
 of New York. b. When
 You and Were Young,
 Maggie.
 s. Bell Trio-Old Folks at Home 6. The Belles-a. Take Me to that
 Swanee Shore. b. Aud Lang
 Syne. 9:3O-Club Worthy orchestra. 1O-News.
 112O-WDRC, New Haven-26s 6:45-Time. weather and news. 7-The Melody Six. 7:30-Fair Haven Quartet. S:30-Piano music. 9--Time; ukulele and vocal num- bers.
 S:3O-Studio program. 1O-Time, weather.
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214 S-Studio program. s:30-Bay State Aces orchestra. 9-Studio program. 9:30-Bay State orchestra. 9OO-WBZ, Spring0eid-s33 6:10-Markets; baseball results: weather. s:15-Bert Dolan's Recording orch. Baseball results. 7:03-Vincent A. Breglio, pianist. 7:30-Hotel Statler ensemble.
 PROGRAM 1 To Spring; Anitras Dance
 (Greg) 2. Minuet (MoZart 3. Ooh! Maybe It's You (Berlin) | 1. Kujawiak (FioniawskD 5. Chanson Triste (Tschaikowsky) | 6. The Blue Lagoon (Millocker) 's-George Olsen's orchestra. Opening ....... Orchestra A Night in June ,..... Orchestra Buffalo Rhythm ...... Orchestra Pastafazoola ......... Orchestra Oh! Va. "a! ......... Vocal Duo It Was Only Sun Shower. Orch. Worryin' ............. Orchestra When I Ring Your Front Door
 Bell ........ Orchestra Havana ... Orchestra My Lonesome Samese Orchestra If I Had Lover .... Orchestra Old Names of Old Flames
 .............. Specially Where Do the Summer Sweet
 hearts Go in the Fall. Orch. Bye-Bye Pretty Baby. Orchestra Are You Thinking of Me Tonight
 ................ Vocal Duo Blue River .......... Orchestra Are You Happy ...... Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Mir. and Mrs. Nicolas Casale and family of Fort Hamilton Parkway. Brooklyn are spending a two weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Geraro Casale of Vivian street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Gordon Rice has returned after spending a few days at Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

Rev. Harry s. Martin will preach at the morning services Sunday at the Newington Center Congregation al church. MT. Martin. who is a former pastor of the church and comes from Three Rivers, Mass, was extended an invitation by the stand ing committee of the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23

MT. J. l.. Fearing returned to South Weymouth, Mass. after spend ing the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Everett A. Elliott. Mrs. Fearing and daughter, Marie, are remaining here for 8 week
New Britain herald., 1927-08-23
TUESDAY

K, TUESDAY
 Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note -Asterisks ( J Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
, 1927-09-22


Roosevelt Field, N. Y, Sept. Goth
twenty FIVE light commercial planes
took off on the first leg Of a cross coun-
try fight to Spokane, Wash, yesterday
morning. The start was made at GIL
a. m. and by 6 81 a. m. the last starter
had left. A total distance Of $3.50 miles
lay ahead of the racers, whose planes
were designated officially as class +, Of
a type capable Of carrying one passen-
Ger and a pilot.
Chicago, Sept. 10Th. The completion
Yesterday of arrangements for handling
the record breaking crow expected TO
witness the Dempsey-Iunney heavy
weight championship battle on Thursday
revealed a record of seats that boosts
the original figure total of 1850, 600 to 40,
$50 of ibis number -, coo can occupy the
ringside variety, priced at 40 dollars each
The section comprises 1O4 lows north
ward and 1877 southwark Of the ring at
Soldier Field. All had been disposed Of
according to an amour cement by Tex
Richard several days ago. but the latest
, 1927-09-22

IFOtiAGy VI 4tS4A5g al - 49, 9LAA4NN~iiAtE ~
those passing of the inconvenience or
danger of the place.
Under no circumstances must dry NOR.
tar, or any material Of q similar nature,
BE thrown across public streets, roads or
places.
Il is prohibited, without permission
from the proper authorities, ID damage
public streets, rC@Cs, or places; on in any
Wy to Interfere with their customary
Usage, or eadanger traffic thereon.
Sect Is
Water must not he emplied nor turned
on to public streets. roads.o Oh places, eX
cept into drains designed for that pur-
pose.
The washing Of The frontage of build
ings facing public streets, roads, or
places, must always be subject to special
regulations prescribed by the Police Au.
th0rities.
CHAPTER ~.
GENERAL RULES RELATING TO RIDING
AND DRIVING
Sect 10
Persons riding or driving horse drawn
vehicles, are required to observe rules
OF reasonable precauti0n, especially when
turning corners, crossing lines of trafdc,
PASSING through gates or other rOadWays
leading from yards, or similar places.
lae above applies to those drawing hand
carts also All racing is strictly prohibit
ed upon public streets, roads and places.
Within the vicinity Of the towns, 1t IS
prohibited to ride or drive faster than at
an ever trot, and at a speed easily com
manded.
Riders and drivers should in good time
warn persons who are in their way, but
are required to make way for vehicles of
She Fire Department, When passing the
latter vehicles. drivers are required TO
stop, or proceed sonlg at waking pace.
Any animal. except otherwise herein
mentioned ridden. or driven, upon public
lie hWays or places, must be budled
with a bit. Wagons drawn by two or
more yokes Of oxen, when driven on
public streets, roads or places, shall have
a driver with the foremost yoke or yokes.
Sect 20
No riding or driving is allowed upon
public side walks or f~oot-paths.
Sect Il
All drivers and riders shall keep to
their left on the road, or street, where
they meet; wDen passing those moving
In the same direction, they are required
TO do so on the right side. At street
corners, or crossings, persons riding or
driving are prohibited TO pass others
, 1927-09-22

9otice, or lights, as Will sufficiently warn,
those passing of the Inconvenience or
danger of the place.
Under no circumstances must dry NOR.
tar, or any material Of similar nature,
BE thrown across public streets, roads or
places.
, 1927-09-22

5 lines of rain was measured
Fort here this morning, L line AZ
hill and 81 at Fr|ederiksted.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Mir. and Mrs Nelson Platt and children left az Thursday for Palta. ka Fla Mf Platt is principal of the Putnam High school there and teaches chemistry and science.
 Mrs. J E Balleek and Miss Esther MaeNaught m5tored on last Tuesday f9 Boston and called on Miss Mac NaEht's uncle. Roy Ballock of Ja- maica Plain
 Misses Lillian. Amelia. Grace Peal and brother Ma~shall Peal. have re- turned to theif home at Brooklyn. \. ! after spending the summer at the Sharpe cottage.
 Mrs W II. Gallup returned on Thursday td Suflield. where she is en- gagged is q teacher ana principal of the First Center school. q modern. up ia=date building, built two years ago.
 ,ffer spending the summer with relatives iu Vermont. Miss Barbara Horton returned homo on Friday, via the White Mountains The trip Was made by auto with Mr and Mrs By. Ton 0rhu of Burlington. Vt After taHn.He ever night at Mrs Emily IlaGol Mr and Mrs Orhin return
 ham Eia Ne=ifert. and New York State
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
ABINCTON

Mir and Mrs. Durward Kenyon of providence were in town on Sunday
 stanley Amidon is working on a .,rveving job on the Willimantic road.
 II. Amidon was recent caller an bis brother, H. F Amidon of Thompson.
 Miss Dorothy Horton left on Mon aay for West Hartford where she is @Tri5yed as teacher.
 James and John Elliott and Kari Uh5tehouse were weekend campers at .frvstal Lake, Eastford
 MT and Mrs. Andrew sharpe of Northampton. Mass, were at their esffaee over Labor Day
 Mir and Mrs. Fred W keene were =5If5r5 6u Sunday at George D Ben es of West Woodstock
 Yfe. E. C. McAuerntx of Buffalo.
 s spending q few weeks with sIr and Mrs W. D. Fay.
 Everett Heath of New Britain was . weekend guest at the home ef Mr and Mrs. r B. Botham.
 Miss Elsie Bryden entertained MT. Rensselaer, Gaines of Cincinnati Ono. s, HFf hdfne over the weekend
 Mrs. Minnie Erskrne returned on sunday from sound View. where she lad been employed for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. William G Foster and R.ftv Foster of Arlington. Mas. saeat th9 weekend with Mir. and Mrs. V. p. Fay
 Nr and Mrs. Samuel Patterson and tva children of New Haven were over sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Nelson Platt.
 Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Sweat Of North Grafton were oyer Sunday guests at the homes of Carl sharpe and James H. Hutchins.
 Kermit Howe, graduate of Put nam trade school last June. is now employed by the Underwood Typewrit- CT Company of Hartford.
 On Sunday evening the local Young Peoples C. E. Society met at Tho Haven" The meeting was much ap- rreeiated, especially by the elderly people
 Mrs. Bessie Stone entertained on Sunday Clifford Perry and family of Glpad. Harold Stone and family Of Hampton and Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford.
 Amidon brothers have six pens of rabbits on exhibition in the III tent Al; the Connecticut State Fan ai Hart ford this week Norman Amidan is lu attendance
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
 ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. Oliver Tatrault and son spent the weekend in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Aubin and son spent the weekend in Woonsocket.
 Miss Rachel Yeomans has returned home after spending several weeks in Poughkeepsie, N. |.
 MT. and Mrs. William Yeomans en- tertained relatives from Poughkeepsie, N Y. over the holiday.
 Mrs William Kinder and dangh- ter Thelma of Burlington, Vermont, were calling on friends here Labor Day.
 Mir Felix Parr of 0ccum and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Parr of Schenectady, \. Y.. were visitors over the holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Alix.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Benlamn Chase went 10 provi- ofuee Labor Day.
 George Jaslin and Jame. Torrev lo'k ah auto trip ta Provinretown last Sunday
 Mis Mildred Tarfey was the guest Of Mn Parmei#a EaChapelle in Can terhui7 last week
 John TMres and Benjamin Chase entertained Clinton naYison of Put nam Sunday afternoon
 Mr and Mrs Robert I. Tarrey of Nallingfefd have been visiting his mother Mrs r F. Tafrev.
 Mrs Alphonse Brassard and son Charles visited in Providence fe0 days last week with Mrs. Vernon Whit man
 Nr and Ms. Lester Page. Edward fae Mrs Arthur Shrute and 4aa Milton motored to Rocky Fa5Ht and Oakland Beach Sunday
 Mrs Bertha Shrnee. Ne AHhi5 Gleason, W. D CapwcH. Nrs Rastae Chase and children motdred t8 Wash. ington. k l.. Saturday ta attend the CanWell reunion
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

American women spent four times as much last year for perman- ent waves as the United States Government did in building new ships
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09

Because of the belief that the souls Of ancestors are transferred 10 children Eskimo natives do not punish their offspring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
$4,000 FARMERS IMPROVE
SOIL, FIELD PRACTICES

More than $4,000 Minnesota far
mers adopted improved practices as
to their fields and crops in 1926, aside
from their livestock interests, accord
ing to the annual report of F. E.
Balmer, state leader of county agents.
Some S,270 farmers took forward
step either by including alfalfa, sweet
clover, soybeans, etc., and pasture
improvement in their farming pro-
gram or by adopting advanced me-
thods in increasing and handling
these crops. OF this number, $3.50
co-operated in alfalfa culture !. and
2,101 in sweet clover growing.
A total of 4,379 adopted improved
practices in 1926 relative to corn.
wheat, oats, rye, and barley culture,
including the procuring of improved
seed, the practice of seed selection,
treating grains for diseases, germ
ination testing, and making variety
tests. In 1925 farmers cooperating
in these enterprises numbered 2,017.
The increase in this field in 1926 was
therefore la per cent.
A total of 4,066 adopted improved
methods of soil management under
the direction of the agricultural ex-
tension and soils divisions of the uni
versity. This phase of extension work
was clearly defined in the application
of phosphate fertilizers to the prai-
RE soils of western and southwestern
Minnesota and of limestone to the
acid sandy lands in various parts of
the state Limestone was used to the
extent of 21,159 tons in 1926 as
against 1874 tons in 1925, an in
crease of "a per cent. A pronounced
increase is also reported in the num-
Der of farmers improving their po-
tato growing methods. Co-operators
in forest paintings increased from 159
in 1925 to POI in 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

with malice toward none, with
charity for ALL" This line, in one of
Lincoln's inaugurals, summed up the
philosophy of his life. He was six
feet four inches in height, with
muscles of steel, and in early life
among the rough, cruel, hard
drinking youth of the neighbor-
hood was the strongest of them all,
but his strength was always used to
protect the weak against the strong,
and to humble the bully, who is the
terror of such communities. During
his youth and early manhood he lived
where drinking was so common it was
the habit, and the young men were all
addicted to whiskey and tobacco
chewing, but the singular purity of
his nature was such that notwith-
standing the ridicule of his surround
ingsa he never used either alcohol
or tobacco. He is our only President
who came to that great office from
absolutely original American frontier
conditions.-Chauncey Depew.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
w. C. 7. U. COLUMN
WORDS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Turn now to the temperance revo-
luton. In it we shall find a stronger
bondage broken, a viler slavery man
united, greater tyrant deposed-in
it, more of want supplied, more dis
ease healed, more sorrow assuaged.
BY it. no orphans starving, no widows
weeping. By it, none wounded in
feeling. none injured in interest; even
the dram-maker and dram-seller will
have glided into other occupations so
gradually as never to have felt the
change, and will stand ready to
join all others in the universal
song of gladness. And what a noble
ally this. to the cause of political
freedom; with such an aid, its march
cannot fail to be on and on, till every
son of earth shall drink in rich frui-
ton the sorrow-quenching draughts
of perfect liberty. Happy day, when,
all appetites controlled, all passions
subdued, all matter subjugated, mind,
all-conquering mind, shall live and
move, the monarch of the world!
Glorious contamination! Hail, fall of
fury! Reign of reason all hail!
"And when the victory shall be COM
plete- there shall be neither
slave nor a drunkard on the earth
how proud the title of that LAND,
which may truly claim to be the birth
place and the cradle of both those
revolutions that shall have ended in
that victory. How nobly distinguished
that people, who shall have planted
and nurtured to maturity, both the
political and moral freedom of their
species"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

The following statement was made
recently before the Senate by Senator
Sheppard from Texas: They (mean-
ing the wets) never seem to grasp the
elemental truth that liberty must be
defined in terms of human welfare;
that the right of women and children
to have a decent and comfortable ex-
istence is superior to the right of
individuals to drink intoxicating bev-
erages; that frequently by suppressing
the liberty to do a less important
thing we release the liberty to do a
more important thing; that the person
who will not subordinate his phys
ical appetite to the general well-being
is not good American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Vigorous Northern Chicks direct
from the finest pens of our associated
specialist breeders who have bred
their birds for years. Layers and
winners. Nations leading egg strains.
Catalog free. Lakeland Hatcheries,
Box 919, Chisago City, MINI.
36w22-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
CONTINUED from Page ID
The Collins Here.

Gustaf Collin, manager of one of
the leading theaters of Stockholm,
Sweden, arrived in New York last
week, accompanied BY his wife, known
in Swedish literature under the name
of Anna Lenah Elgstrom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collin will spend several months
in the United States studying theatric-
al features, and also attempting to
close certain pending deals with
American playwrights with a view
to producing some of their works on
the Swedish stage.
DIR. Stixrud Dead.
Word has been received of the
death of DR.. Thomas Stixrud in
Seattle, Wash. He was born at Risor,
Norway, in 1866, received his pro-
fessional education in this country,
and was practising physician for 33
years at Fort Ransome and Litch-
VILE. N. d. DIR. Stixrud was widely
known among his compatriots, but
withdrew from all active work some
three years ago when his health be-
gan to fail.
Not Guilty, He Says.
Magnus Martinson, president of the
Poster Press. Inc, publishers of Sven
ska-Amerikanska Poster in Mime
apolis, last week in his paper pub
lished lengthy statement in an eff
fort to refute charges that have been
made against his business methods in
the daily papers of the Twin Cities
where it was said that certain gold
bond offerings sanctioned, as it was
alleged, by him, were illegal. Mr..
Martinson counters all charges with
pointing out that of the firms 1000
shares of common stock, he owns $50,
his wife 10, his secretary 10, and the
remaining 20 are distributed among
his friends, and he offers to submit
documentary evidence in proof that
all allegations against him are untrue
and inspired for malicious purposes.
Office Abolished.
The office of press attache at the
Danish legation in Washington, which
has been practically vacant the last
two years, is likely to be entirely
abolished. A movement is on foot
to curtail all Danish government ex-
penses, and one plan is to abolish
the press attache offices in Washing
ton, London, and Paris, but to main
tain the Office now functioning in
Paris. Roger Nielsen, for several
years attache in Washington, has re-
manned in Denmark since 1925, and
it is said that his return to the post
at the legation is highly problem
atical, unless the government yields
to the weighty arguments that are
presented against the adjustment of
these important posisions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

When you come to Minneapolis, take
a bus at the Union Depot and ride
to the door of the Lincoln Hotel,
Nicollet Avenue and 9th Street. Fare
ten cents. Hotel rates are SLIPS to
$500 per day. Special weekly rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

We are getting together setting
of sawlogs on the E1a of NW14. Sec.
rs 43-19, the L. c. Petersen land.
Anyone who would like to have logs
sawed can have the privilege to haul
them onto the land. See Carl Erik
sen or L. C. Petersen for unloading
SPOT. 53w22-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-10

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, has al
ways been popular with ladies coming
to the city to shop. They will like
it more than ever because of the new
bus line that will carry them from
the Union Depot to the door of the
hotel. Fare ten cents.