davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
AndreQs JOllanson Was IS Sunday,
March 17th.-WdS Born
IN SaUeden.

Several relatives and friends of An
dreas Johanson gathered at his home
in the Oak Lake neighborhood Sunday
afternoon and made merry at the ex-
pense of the S5th birthday of their
guest Mr. Johanson in contrast with
his picture, which appears in this
and five years that time has chalked
up against him, having been born in
Efshult, Abilds Congregation, Hal
lands Ian, Sweden, on March II, 1914.
He was married in that country and
lived there until his wife died in
lea with his sons and settled near
Clarkfeld, Mimi, where he lived un-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

the Windemere Methodist Ladies' Aid
at her home Friday, March %. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Street visited
at Anna Mossberg's> Sunday after
noon.
Gus Johnson of Duluth, visited at
the Carl Dahlen and Elmer Mossberg
last week.
Vern Anderson and Clarence John
son returned from Harris Thursday of
last week.
J. p. Clickner left Monday for Ann
Arbor, Mich, where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Forsberg, Jea-
nette and Betty were Sunday dinner
guests at the Oscar Carlson home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Clickner enter
tanned a group of their friends and
neighbors at party at their home
Friday evening.
Mr.. Void returned from camp Sat
urday of last week.
Brisben Street called at Charles
Highlands Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Overland Is spending
a week at her home here.
Miss Esther Carlson arrived home
Monday, after being away for several
weeks in st. Paul.
Herman Johnson called at Oscar
Carlson's Sunday afternoon.
b. G. Wade and Carl Johnson were
Sunday callers at the Brandt home.
Andrew Anderson and Alma Olson
of Barnum, visited at Theo. Ander-
sons Saturday evening.
Albert Anderson and Theo. Ander-
son spent Saturday evening at the
Palon home.
Harold Stage and Rudolph Ander-
son spent Saturday evening at Albert
Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Maygren of St.
Paul. spent Sunday and Monday at
the Nels Anderson and Martin John
son homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson of Moose
Lake. visited at Albert Anderson S
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Brandt, Clarence, and Eunice
visited relatives and friends in Du-
luth and Cloquet Wednesday. Miss
Alice Nelson accompanied them.
Roy Brandt and Carl Johnson came
home from Belden Wednesday.
Mrs Albert Anderson, Vern and
Grace spent Monday afternoon at Nels
Anderson's.
Mrs. Clara Jacobson entertained the
following guests at an evening dinner
parry Monday evening: Mr. Ohlin and
family, Lucille and Esther Brink, Mrs
Dan Skog and Jennie, Mrs. Kahn and
Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlberg
Lawrence. and Harold Nelson. Luella
Bergh, Alva Rodenbaugh. Julia and
Arthur JOrdet, and Mr.. Cakes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Watson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas King and
family were Sunday callers at the
John Southerton home
were Sunday visitors at the Frank
Mach home.
Frank Miester returned home the
last of the week, after several months
visit i'm Nebraska and the DakotaS
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Thomson were
callers at the Mary Porkorney home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. Martinez, ST., was a caller
at the Louis Livers home Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Gust Johnson is hauling pulp for
Ole EyenSOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl visited
at Mrs. Sandahl's former home Sun
day.
Thorston Swenson made trip to
Superior one day last week.
There were no services held here
Sunday, because of the bad roads.
Mrs. Garvey, the school teacher
here, returned to her school, after a
few days in Superior
Mrs. Hialmar Erickson entertained
the Mission Ladies' Aid last Thursday,
and Mrs Eric SwenSon will entertain
April 4th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21
West of KerriCk

Frank Gosoir left Monday for Sill
yer Lake on a business trip.
Gale Strong was in Sandstone Mon
day.
- Pat Shepard was in Bruno Tues
day.
Milton BeckstrOm left Tuesday for
Circle, Mont. where he has secured
a position with a farm implement
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Adamshuk spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Kobus.
Kenneth Wiley was a caller in
Bruno Monday.
Mrs. Erickson came from Chicago
to spend some time with her sister
Mrs. Beckstrom.
Bornhoft Bros. have up nice Sett-
ing of logs for saw mill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

til 1903, when he came to Pine county.
In spite of his age, Mr.. JohansOn is
hale and hearty and can almost al
ways be found busy at some of the
lighter tasks around the place. AL
though losing one son, Albert, who
at one time served as county COM
missioner for several years from his
district, and who died March %, 1927,
he has four sons still living and
eleven grandchildren.
S. c. Johnson, during the course of
the celebration on the occasion, gave
a few well chosen remarks in behalf
of those present and called to memory
some of the past experiences Of Mr..
Johanson, and a rocker was presented
to him by the grandchildren in eX-
preston of their regard.
Mrs. SEVERN Olson read the follow
ing poem, which she had written and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

/ Abilds socken, Efshults gard,
Du forsta gang days ljuset sag.
Barn, och barnbarn gladjas har dag
att an de ha sin far, och tartar kvar.
lifvet. Ack! de alska dig sd ONT,
bet fjerde budet har de icke glomt.
Den It'd som an dig aterstar
AT HerranS mad, att lefva ia,
vi onskar den blir lugn, och sail,
Likt en- solnedgang en- seminar kvalI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-21

Get the habit of using American
Want Ads when you want to sell
something quick.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

According 10 word received from Hartford Dy fans Hho have seen the Bulkeley high school football team in action. there is strong possibll- fly that the New Britsin high school will be defeated this afternoon. The contest will be played at Buikelcy Stadium at o'clock.
 Contrary 10 the feeling which predominated on the team last week when 1t went into the game beaten before the contest started. the New Britain high school team seems to have a feeling Of over confidence. There will be no reason for this feeling if the Bu!keley team plays Up to it's usual ability. The Capital City team has been defeated once this year and it's goal line was crossed on only one occasion go the New Britain high school eleven will have big task in winning.
 Bulkeley intends to use the for ward pass against New Britain. All week Coach Allen has had two pass throwers, Scully and Farrell tossing the ball. This may prove disas- trous to the cause of the BulkeIey team if the New Britain secondary defense succeeds in intercepting them.
 .a Al Middleton, New Britain's best Offensive threat, will be ready for service. The only players who are listed on the injured chart are Bill Mangan and Billy Ross. Both are Auffering from leg ailments but they will start the game regardless of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

Seeking revenge for their defeat
 in this city last Thursday night, the
 New Britain Panthers, representing
 the Hardware City in the American
 Roller Hockey league. will invade Bridgeport tomorrow night to tackle
 the Bridgeport team on their home
 floor New Britain bowed in defeat
 to Bridgeport in one of the most
 stirring games seen here in some
 time, the score being 6 to 5.
 Kid" Williams, captain and SCOT
 pressed plenty of confidence that
 New Britain will be returned a win
 ner tomorrow night. He has in
 structed the local players 10 go al
 Bridgeport hammer and tongs and it is no wide guess that the contest in Bridgeport will be a duplicate of the fast play in this city.
 The local team is fast hitting its stride and after few more games. any opponent will look the same. The players are all getting the kinks out of their system and more time will be devoted towards team play and pass work. Pete Gasparini, am ateur last year, who is playing the
 regular position of second rush. is { making the grade although he has
 plenty of rough spots to smooth out before he can at all be chased with the veteran stars of the game. He should prove 10 be a good running mate for Williams when he gets onto ! the tricks of the game.
 1 Providence Here Monday ! Monday night. Wild Bill' Dug gan and his quintet from ProNi- ! dencc, Wil make their first appear 1 ance at the Stanley Arena. This is ! another tough game on the pro i gram for the home club and every ! effort vii be devoted towards stop 1 ping the invaders.
 Achie Muirhead and Gid Brown i are two other members of the team. i Both are well known in this city l where they played for two seasons. Monday nights game will start l promptly at 2 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
TO START SEASON
The Canadian- American Hockey League VIII Begin Sunday Night With Game in New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. (UP)- Canadian American league hockey will get away to flashing start here Sunday night when the New Haven Eagles, with several new member in their ranks, face off against the Boston Tigers, who present the same crew that has won two successive league cham pionships.
 Under the new rules permitting forward passing in the center zone, the opposing goalies, Herb Rheaume of Boston and Jallie Forbes of New Haven. were expected 10 be severe ly tried during the contest.
 The Eagles were weakened by the loss of Clarence Bowcher, huge de- fens man, who is holdout. Bowch- CT is expected to sign up with a Pa cific Coast club.
 Eddie Bouchard will lead the New Haven team he left last year for a big league tryout.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
OPEN HOCKEY SEASON
Chicago BlackhaWks Ecgin Cam paign With to Tie With Kan Sas City Plamors.

Kansas City, Nov. 9 (P}-The Chi cago Blackhawks, famed last year principally as the homeless mem opened the hockey season here last night with a rough 1 to 1 tie game with the Kansas City Plamors of the American association.
 The lone BlackhaWk counter was scored after 50 seconds of the first period by Somers. center, on a pass from the fast skating '1ottselg. Les sard scored unassisted for Kansas City in the second period. Gardner, Chicago's youthful goalie, made 23 stops to 22 for Byrne of the Pla- mors.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
JARRETT BEATEN
 BY EDDIE LORD
New Haven Battler Gets Boxing Lesson From Waterbury Boy

Irish Tommy Jarrett of New Haven received a scientific boxing lesson from Eddie Lord last night in the feature bout Of q fstic card conducted at the Bristol state armory and when the n rounds were over. there vas no question about the winner as Lords hand was raised in token Of victory by Referee l Billy Conway.
 Lord had an advantage in every round except the fourth and the last ] In these two. Jarrett was able only to get an even break. Referee Con- way gave Lord an advantage in all but the fourth and 10th rounds and his score sheet showed 51 points for 1 the Waterbury boy to 40 for Jarrett.
 Lord hurt his right hand severely in the seventh round when he hit Jarrett on top of the head but i whether it is broken or not, will await the disclosures Of an X-ray picture to be taken today. Despite the injury. Lord kept on hitting Jar rett with everything and in the ninth round it appeared that the Brass City b&ttler had his opponent in a bad way.
 Jarrett staged several lurries that caught Lord unaWares but the Wa terbury boy was too clever for the New Hayener and he quickly GOV cred up. Lord used his left hand to great advantage and crossed a right that hurt Jarrett every time it land cd. Jarrett displayed a right cross that might have done some damage if 1t had landed solidly. Jarrett weighed 136 and Lord 1G4
 In the semi-fnal. Joe Curry. the veteran lightweight from New gHaVen, won a handy verdict from Jimmy Garcia of Worcester, Mass. Garcia was unable to stand up be- fore the sharpshooting of Curry and in the eight rounds. he landed solid ly only a very few times.
 Pancho Villa, fighting for the first time after long spell of rest, suf- fered a lacng at the hands of Jerry Emard of Holyoke in a six-round bout. Emard allowed Villa an ,ad- vantage Of eight rounds but despite this, he had Villa on the verge of knockout several times during the battle.
 Billy Herman of Holyoke secured revenge over Kid Carter of Middle town in the other siX-rounder on the card. Herman forced the fighting all the way through and had Car ter on a four pedaled bicycle 10 es- cape punishment. Herman's margin Of victory was a wide one.
 Tn the curtain raiser. Ed Skinner. colored, of New Haven scored a technical knockout over Ray San born Of Hartford in the second round Of their scheduled four-round bout. Skinner opened a severe cut over Sanborn's right eye and Ref cree Conway stopped the bout. Skinner vas on the floor in a bad way at the end of the first round and Sanborn looked like a probable win l ner.
 A poor crowd, numbering about | 500 fans, witnessed the card
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
BLUES ID PLAY
 THOMAST0N TEAM
Game Originally Scheduled Last Sunday to Be Played Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon. the New
 British Blues football team will make another attempt to play the
 game with the Thomaston Ponies, that was originally scheduled for
 last Sunday. Rain prevented the
 staging of the game but the post ponement of one week has only served to heighten the intense riv-
 airy that already has existed be- tween the two.
 Because Of the insistence of the manager of the Ponies that the Blues make their appearance in l Thomaston tomorrow since they
 were prevented from doing so last Sunday. Manager Ralph Recano of the local team consented 10 change his schedule accordingly. The local team is one of the best attractions of the season in Thomaston. The Ponies stand this season with a record of five victories and no de- i feats and they are waiting the com- | ing of tomorrow to make it six wins and no losses. The Blues, on the | other hand. arc confident of taking
 the measure Of the Thomaston eleven.
 The local squad will be at full 1 strength for the game. All of the l local players who were injured in previous games, have recovered and
 they will be ready for duty. 1 A short signal practice will be | held by the locals at h o'clock | Sunday morning at Willow Brook | park.
 bus will leave from the club rooms at 1o:%0 o'clock tomorrow | The team will dress in Thomaston and the contract calls for the ap- pearance of the Blues on the field ready to play by o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
DEAL FALLS THROUGH
Negotiations for Purchase Of St. Louis Browns By Syndicate Are Halted.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2 CP)-Ne- Sotiations for the purchase Of the St. Louis Browns. by a syndicate headed by A. D. Bell, passenger traffic manager of the Missouri Pa cifc railroad. have been cancelled, according 10 telegram to the Unit cd Press from Bell at Gregory Bay, Ont.
 Speaking for members of party representing syndicate who were anxious to. secure Browns, Phil Ball for personal reason now definitely states he will not scll,' the telegram read.
 Bell was reported 10 have offered s2,750,000 for control of the Browns.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
EASTERN ELEVENS
 SET F0R BATTLES
InterSeCtional Clashes Mark To- days Tilts on the GTidirOn

New York, Nov. CP-All along the line today. eastern football teams took the field determined, in some instances, to save what they can from the wreckage Of an unsuccess- ful season and in others, to cont- rue winning streaks started in Sep tember and still going strong,
 Two of the Atlantic seaboard's s leading teams ill the first category, Harvard and Army. met mid west ern foes of uncertain strength. Army. beaten by Yale and tied by Harvard, clashed with Illinois, beat en by Northwestern and tied by Iowa. Harvard, which seemed headed for a successful campaign before it's trouncing by Dartmouth was matched with Michigan, all ready on the short end of three Big Ten conference scores.
 In return for these two battles, the east was the scene Of four other
  ser interest. Georgia's Bulldogs, early season conquerors Of Yale, took on the much abused New York UnlV"r- .ity Volets who were minus the services of Dave Myers. star negro quarterback West Virginia locked horns with the strong Detroit out fit coached by Gus Dorais. Yale, out
 4 n i. tIN Jgt year, battled Maryland. and Western Reserve, a small Ohio college team. was expected cannon fodder for the unbeaten Cornell team.
 Unbeaten Pittsburgh faced it's most severe test in the game with the sturdy Presidents Of Washing ton & Jefferson. Nillanova, tied but not beaten. fcarcds Bucknell's high class eleven, and with good reason. Colgate, unbeatcn in the east, look cd too strong for Columbia's Lions who already have bowed 10 Dart mouth and Cornell. The Penn- Penn State fray at Philadelphia was in the 'toss-up" class especially in view of Penn's victory last week over the Navy and Penn State : somewhat unexpected triumph over Syracuse.
 With Al Mars'ers out for tho sea son, Dartmouth expected q handful with Brown and Georgetown, light but speedy aggregation, battled Navy with high hopes Of recording an- other victory, Boston College and Fordham met in one Of the few frays bringing together unh"aten teams. with the New Englanders slight favorites The Lehigh Lafay- cite Rutgers rivalry began with q meeting between Lafayette and Rutgers with the former decided public choices.
 Syracuse and Holy Cross took It relatively easy with only Niagara and Boston university to beat ro. spectiyely. The second gamc o' the Little Three" series found Williams a heavy fa@oritc over Wesleyan. Amherst, third member Of this famous triumyirat". was en- gagged with Tufts. Now Hampshire which has been on the short end O. the score only Oncc-and that against Harvard--Clashcd WIta the Connecticut Aggies.
 Among the smaller unhearcu bat tied teams. Duquesnc met Catholic at Washington; Davis and EIkins took the field against West Virginia Wesleyan. and Hayerford cntcrtain- ed Hamilton.
 Hiram of Ohio came cast to me-; Buffalo: Thiel Of Pennsylvania bal lied Ashland of Ohio; B'thany Of West Virginia met MusknCum ot Ohio, and Manhattan went south 10 face Oglcthorpe of the Southern In tercollegiate Athletic as5ocation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
TO START TRAINING
Sammy Mandell Will Arrive In Miami in Two Weeks to Prepare for Bout in December.

Miami Beach. Fla, Nov. 9 UP) Sammy Mandell, world lightweight champion, will arrive in Miami Beach within two weeks to start training for a scheduled 10 round match with either Harry Kid Brown or Luis Gonzales. at the Miami Beach Kennel club arena, Dec. 6.
 MandellS manager yesterday agreed to terms for a match with one of the two welterweights.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
DEFENDS TITLE
Dick Shikat. Recognized As Worlds Heavyweight Mat Champion Beats Rudy Dusck.

Philadelphia. Nov, Q UP)-Dick Shikat 2lS, of Philadelphia, success fully defended his worlds heavy- weight wrestling title at the arena last night in a match with Rudy Dusek, 2Q5. of Omaha. Shikat won the fall in 45 minutes with crotch hold and half nelson after slamming Dusek around with flying mares and body slams in the last two minutes.
 Kola Kwariana, 239, New York Russian, fought Hans Steinke, 240, New York German, to a 45 minute draw in the semi windup. Carl Po- jello, 19S. Chicago, and Frank Jud- son, 205, New York, wrestled a 30 minute draw. Nanka Zelezniak, 214, Brooklyn, defeated Rudolph La Det- 2i, 2I0, New York, in six minutes, ? seconds, with 3 body slam.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
AGGIES IS. WILDCATS

Storrs, Nov. 9 (UP) - The Con- necticut Aggies faced the toughest opponent on their 1929 schedule in the New Hampshire Wildcats here today.
 The Aggics will attempt to earn victory for their new president. Dr. George Alan Works, who was in auguratcd yesterday and was to see today's game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
WESLEYAN NS. WILLIAMS

Middletown. Nov. 9 (UP)-Wes- leyan and Williams meet here today in the 3Sth renewal of an old foot ball rivalry.
 For the first time this season. the Cardinal and Black was able 10 pre- sent a team almost untroubled by injuries. Wesleyan has won only from Trinity. Williams has been beaten only by Columbia
 The game is little three" con- test.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
ARMY ELEVEN ID
 BATTLE ILLINOIS
West Point Squad Invading Lair
 Of Hid-West Opponents

Champlain. H.. Nov. (Pt-From 1 out of the wooded hills of the Hud- son valley, the Armys football 1 cracksmen marched today into the i hollow of mammoth Memorial sta ! dium to battle the fighting llllni, Big Ten Conference champions. It was the Cadets first appearance west of the Alleghenies since the i Army-Navy game in Chicago Tn ] Chicago in 1926, and Illinois the first Big Ten host to football team from West Point. Although the game ranked as one of the leading intersectional battles of the day, it was of virtually no championship import.
 Illinois had been defeated by Northwestern and tied by Iowa while Riff Jones' Cadets were de- fcated by Yale and tied by Harvard so in this respect, it was just an- l other football game. 1 But important or merely color1ul l the game attracted GS,000 spectators | to the stadium.
 Although current reports among i Ulini followers had it that the Army team was more or less of one-man | capacity. a carload Of Cadets accom- panied the famous red-headed cap tain, Christian K. Cagle, whose bat tle with Albie Booth saved his team a. more bitter defeat at the hands of Yale.
 His left eye patched 10 protect a slight cut, Capt. Cagle led his corps | into the Champaign nCrbana sector this morning from the overnight stop at Danville. Ill, where Coach Jones held a light workout on pass ing and bunting.
 Wendell Bowman, quarterback, was was injured in the Harvard game. was expected to call signals for the Cadets.
 It was all a big frolic for the Cadets. They manifest much more interest in the ball for their honor tonight than in todays game-for which. the fairest of Illinois co-eds have been picked to accompany the West Pointers.
 Before game time. Coach Bob Zuppho indicated from the camp of the Illini at the Champaign country club, that Frosty Peters would be back at quarter, Fritz Humbert also was in shape for today's battle. with Walker and Timm rounding out the strongest backfield that Zuppke could put on the field.
 Probable lineup:
 Army Illinois Carlmark ....,........... Wolgast
 let end
 left tackle | Iumbcrt ...........,....'' Nlel1
 left guard
 La2ar ...,................. kaWal
 center
 HillsinGer ..........-. co Crane
 right guard | Ferry .,.....'..' .''.'''.'' burulCh right tackle | Messingcr ............ Stelnman
 right end 1 quarterback r,s.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
70 Assor lated Prcs-

2" '|U AsS0T IaTeI TT"'.
 Cleveland, O.-Itmmet Rocco. El- wood City. Pa, knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston, t8), Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, la, knocked out Big Boy Peterson, Chicago, D.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09

avoirdupois, fills the other tackle berth.
 Northwest meets Ohio State. Indiana and Notre Dame on Nov. 2, 1G and 2G, respectively. They eX- pect to win from the Buckeyes and the Hoosicrs. Against Nojre Dame their chances for victory arc regard cd as slim, but you may count on the Wildcats providing a scrap for the hustling Ramblcrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
GROWTH OF GOLF

Improved and increased facilities for municipal golfers Tn increased numbers are being provided in Balti- more as fast as workmen can do the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
GOT EARLY. START

Betty Nuthall. British tennis star. took LID the game when she was seven. was trained by her father, and won the girls cham pionshlp Of Eng land when she was 13 years old'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-09
VETERAN GOLFER

Fred Mcleod. 47 year old golf professional of the Columbia Coun- try club, Washington, has partici- pated in every |. s. open links championship during the past 27 seasons.