davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1924-09-04
BRUNO

MISS WARY murphy ieIt loT heI
school in Finlayson Monday.
Miss Ida Fairchild left for her
school at Brook Park Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pearson
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Orie Plaisted and Glee of Du-
luth, spent the week end at home.
Pat Murphys moved into Mrs.
o. F. Peterson's house on Main
street.
Elmer Breilands moved into the
farm home east of his parents
place Friday.
Miss Josephine Douglass left
for Black Duck Saturday to begin
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lingren and
Helen spent from Saturday till
Monday at St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gault of
Duluth, spent part of the week
with their people here.
Fred Saastad and Rudolph
Lund of Superior. visited at the
S. o. Saastad home Friday.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will
serve ice cream and cake and
light lunch at Lindh's on Main
street all day the day of the
street fair Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose and
family and Martin Hammer at
tended the Tri-State Fair at
Superior Wednesday.
School opened here Tuesday,
Prof. Rist and Mrs. Kindall of
Minneapolis, in high school; Miss
Hoaglund, Mrs. Jackmann, Mr..
Swenson and Miss Osborne in the
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger,
Maud and Robert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. White and Robert
spent Sunday at Black River
Falls.
Mrs. DIR. Green and Della left
for Superior Sunday noon, Mrs.
Green to visit her sister and
Della to attend State Normal at
Duluth.
There will be Swedish services
in the Swedish church at 1890
and communion of the Lords
Supper Sunday. English SER
vices at Wilstad at 2:30.
Geo, Hansen and family of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday and
Monday with his people here.
Little Dorothy will remain here
for a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and
Leonard and Mr.. Saastad and
Stella motored to st. Paul Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday
and Monday at the Irving Whar-
ton and p. Gallagher homes.
The Bruno Dairy Calf Club
members held their meeting
Wednesday evening, Aug. q. at
the Ray Steele home. All but
one member were present. A
fine lunch was served and all had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Stafford and
Carlton and Mrs. Jackman at
tended the East District Sunday
school convention at Cloverton
Sunday. There was a fine attend
ance and a splendid program.
Rev. Rosborough of Duluth, gave
the convention sermon and sang
several solos.
Askov American., 1924-09-04
SANDSTONE HAS A
GOOD FAIR PROGRAM


Continued from Pare -
Forbes Of the State Highway De-
partment. and Speaker w. 1.
Nolan Of the Minnesota Legisla-
ture. for short talks. Mr.. Forbes
said that this is one Of the best
pieces Of pavement in the state
and eventually it will 90 on to
Duluth. there to connect with
pavement leading to the Cana
dian border, and will also extend
south to the Twin Cities to con-
meet with the pavement built to
Faribault and which is now be-
ing extended TO 0watonna. He
dwelt some upon the duties and
aims Of the State Highway De-
partment and said that a good
uniform statewide plan can much
better be carried out by a CEN
tralized department than by
having roads built by local units
in which event it would be a sort
Of hit and miss proposition
good stretch here, a bad stretch
there and so on.
Journeying back to Sandstone
the program was continued in
front of the village hall where
Attorney Albert Johnson made a
few remarks and called upon
Mayor James Muholland who
welcomed the gathering to Sand
stone and introduced Hon. w. /.
Nolan who gave the address Of
the day.
Mr.. Nolan spoke largely on
governmental affairs, stating
that while the American govern
ment has its faults and there are
many chances for improvements
it has nevertheless stood the test
of time. being nearly $50 years
old. He stressed the Importance
Of every voter exercising his or
her right at elections and said
that at the last national election
less than so per cent of the
voters exercised their voting
franchise. so in reality the elec-
tion was decided by a minority.
Each voter may say, what does
one vote amount to-, but if they
all said so and acted accordingly
there would be no votes at all.
The speaker also advised against
too much public ownership Of af-
fairs and stressed the Importance
of personal integrity and initia-
tive. Mr.. Nolan is an excellent
and forceful speaker and was ac-
corded close attention. He is the
Republican nominee for lieuten-
ant governor.
Following the speaking there
were street sports of various
kinds and later in the day came
the drawing for the registered
Holstein bull calf which was
given away. Andrew Mallema, a
farmer east of Sandstone. held
the lucky number.
Askov American., 1924-09-04
-oUrDooRsv is OUT

The first (September) number
of the new national magazine
OUTDOORS" is out. 1t contains
many lavishly illustrated articles
descriptive of national beauty
spots throughout the country. To
the motor tourist seeking an in
teresting objective it is of special
value. The scenic pictures are
numerous and beautiful. and the
text is of unusual interest. Read
ers who cannot find OUT
DOORS" at their local news
stands may secure a copy of the
first number by sending ten cents
in stamps or coin to OUT
DOORS. 425 Tenth St. N. w.,
Washington, d. c.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

Want Ads are a regular saliva
tion to anyone who wants 10 buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to
make his wishes known. Only ic
per word in the American.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

pidIc odIufudy.
Thursday. Aug. IL. Real treats
will be for everybody.
Miss Edith Parker began school
in the Mach district Tuesday.
Miss Louise Marihart began
school near Pine City Monday.
Walter Boyer returned from
the Sandstone hospital Monday.
Miss Marvina Breiland began
her school near Rutledge Tues
day.
Miss Whelan left for her school
work at the State Normal in
Superior.
Earl Beavens and his family
returned here from Waterville
Monday.
George Bade who has been
very sick for some time is able to
be out again.
Miss Anna Rupp left Monday
for Mankato where she will at
tend State Normal.
John Austins have moved onto
the place they purchased. known
as the Fay Bird place.
VIM. Bonnin is saving lumber
for Carl and Jno. Bade, Hamre
and Ed Rupp this week.
VIM. braves returned home
Thursday and he was accomp-
anied by George Waldner.
Mr.. braves has purchased the
Myron place and repaired the
house and moved into it Wednes-
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Snyder and
Vern, Albert Rupp and Ernest
Carpenter spent Sunday in
Bruno.
Louis Lindstrom was in Moose
Lake Sunday and called on Opal
Olson who is much improved and
is gaining.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner and Hattie
were Duluth shoppers Thursday.
A. Markus and family motored
to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Hamlin and
son of Moose Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrier of Pine City. called
here Monday at the Jno. Rupp
home and on others.
The Bruno Girls Canning Club
met at the Traver home Aug. %.
All members were present. The
girls helped Alma and Flossie can
vegetables. Mrs. Traver served
dinner to the girls.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Walter Hammer Sa-
turday evening at her home. Ice
cream and cake was served and
Mrs. Hammer was given many
useful birthday gifts. All had a
very good time.
Jap Hills have purchased the
Peterson store on the corner of
Main street and have sold their
building to the potato growers
association. The Hills have
moved into the Peterson building
and Mr.. Hill will be manager Of
the potato warehouse.
Raymond Hill went to the
State Fair Saturday night with
his registered Holstein heifer,
Bonnie Bess Anna Forbes. his
heifer being one of two calves
selected by County Agent Ham
margren from the Boys Calf
Clubs in Pine county. Raymond
will spend the week at the Fair
to show his calf.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

New York--whiie the itinerary OF
his trip stiii IL FAR from complete.
John w. Davis. the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate. expects now to re-
main In the West for about three
weeks. returning to New York around
September IL An Invitation for the
nominee TO speak at Q dinner Of the
IroQuois club at Chicago has been
received and win be accepted. The
Democratic nominee spent today at
his personal headquarters here He
conferred with the chairman Of the
Democratic National committee.
George White OF Ohio.
Askov American., 1924-09-04
ACTIVITIES IN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU WORK
BY w. v. HAMMARGREN
County Agent.

Pine county is this year repre-
sented at the State Fair by thir-
teen boys and girls. The follow
ing have won trips and are at
the fair this week:
Askov American., 1924-09-04

CHINA AWAITS WAR OUTBREAK
Troops and Workers seIns Drafted
Regardless Of Sex. 10 Report.

Shanghai--Despite efforts being
made by the Chinese banking and
commercial interests Of Shanghai to
bring the opposing leaders together
to discuss terms OF peace. all China
was awaiting report Of the outbreak
OF actual fighting In the area where
Chi shieh-Yuan and Lu Yung- -Hsiane
are concentrating their forces.
Recent heavy rains In that vicin
ity. which have hampered troor
movements. have been succeeded by
fair weather which II expected 70
speed developments. The troops nov
occupy q line from Taihu lake 70
Kiatinghsien, near Woosung.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

No method of advertising that
win get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads Only 1c
per word per insertion. minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
Notice of MarshaI's Sale


 United States of America,
 First Division @ '1.A ss: District of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby giyen,t that by virtue of a writ of ex- ecution, dated 25th, day of November, A. D. 1924, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division District of Alaska, on Ia judgement rendered in. said Court, on the Nineteenth day of November, A. D. 1924, in favor of Henry Hummel, Plain tiff and against Alaska Explor- ation Company, Defendant, I have, on this 3rd, day Of Dec ember, A. D. 1924, levied up- on the following described real estate, situated in the Hyder Recording Precinct, Territory. of Alaska, to wit: The Hecla Mining claim, bounded and de- scribed to wit: Commencing at the place where this notice is posted upon a post 1250 feet running west from discovery and 250 feet running east from the point of . discovery in the Hyder Mining District, Alaska, and running as follows: 1250 feet to number 1 post, marked west center end; thence. 300 feet southerly to s. w. Corner; thence 1500 feet easterly to s. E. corner post Number 3; then Ice 300 feet northerly to a post number 4 east center end : thence 300 feet northerly to N. E. corner post number 5; then ce 1900 feet westerly to N, w. corner post number 6; thence 300 feet southerly to west cen tier end post number l..
 The location of this claim is ad- joining the Tamarack claim on the north lying IA mile from IU s Premier Road, U. s. mile post number 12. E.
 The Tamarack Mining Claim, commencing at this discovery post being the center of the vein or claim and upon which this notice is posted; thence 800 feet easterly& to a post marked east center end; then, ce 300 feet southerly to. a post marked S. B. corner; thence 1900 feet westerly to a post marked S. W. corner; thence 300 feet northerly to post
 marked west center end; then ceF3OO feet northerly to a post marked NJ W. corner; thence l1500 feet easterly to a post marked N. E, corner; thence 1900 feet southerly to a post marked number 1 east center end. This claim is further de scribed as follows: Located north of the New Alaska group and 14 mile east of U. s. Pre-, mier Road of Mile 112, anc 1that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, al public vendue to the highest I and best bidder, for cash, or
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
In Bankruptcy.
Notice to Creditors.

Notice. to Creditors. < Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order duly made and entered of record on the 28th day of November, 1924, all persons having claims against the above named bank rupt are required to file the same with the undersigned Trustee in proper form and ac- companied by proper proof thereof, on or before the 1st day of January, 1925.
 Chas. F. Sandford
 Trustee Date of first publication Dec ember 3rd. 1924.
 Date of last publication Dec ember 17th, 1924.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

w. M. Dietrich, owner of the Fairbanks Beverage Company, and a former resident of Cor Idova, Valdez and Anchorage,
 was recently taken into GUS tody at Fairbanks on the charge of violating the prohib- ition law. He was found guilty of the charge in the Commiss- toner's court and was fined $25O. =
 Word was received in Cor doya recently of the death in the Swedish Hospital of Se- attle, of Mrs. William James, wife of the discoverer of the lShushanna gold placer dig
 gings. Mrs. James was 8 pio- neer Alaska woman, the com
 panion of her husband in all his prospecting ventures.
 Noel Wien, the commercial flyer, who had so successful a season at Fairbanks and inter- for points, left trecently for the States. He says he will return to Alaska in March with two planes, each capable of carry ing six or seven passengers to
 and from. the camps about Fairbanks. -..-z .---.-........,.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Pub. Dec. 8, 10, IT, 24, 31.1924
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
REMEMBER THE KIDDIEs.

Christmas collection boxes, wherein those who wish to contribute to the enjoyment of |the children at Christmas, may drop their spare change, have been placed in the various business houses by the Com Imunity Christmas Tree com mittee. The money collected will go to purchase presents and goodies, for Hyder's little folks, which will be distributed from the community Christmas tree at Pioneer Hall Christmas eve. n
 Remember, folks, even a
 dime or a nickel will add a bit to the happiness of some kid
 die on that happiest of all
 days of childhood; so don't forget to drop in that stray 1Gime or quarter when you see
 one. Remember that you were
 a kid once-and jarloose. You'll get a pleasant reward in the
 thought that you have helped
 to make some little tot hap
 pier.
 1 A sharp increase in the de-
 mand for Porter-Idaho drove the stock up to $21 per share,
 with no offerings at that fig lure, during the past week. This is an increase of $3 over lthe quotations of the preced- ling week, when SIS was bid iagainst $25 asked.
 Photographic reports from Van-
 couver during the week said
 stock was inclining upward in
 that market, with $22 bid, $23, 50 asked.
 l B. c. Silver and Premier and lDunwell have also advanced, the former being quoted at 90
 cents as against 85 cents dur ing the preceding week. Pre- mier has advanced from $2.80 Ito $3.25 asked, while the Dun
 well, doubtless on the strength lof the showing in No. 4 tunnel, Twas up to S6.25.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Nome ana other camps, ana familiarity called the mother of Alaska who has been in An chorage for the past three or four months, left that place re- gently for Fairbanks. Mother Hill formerly resided in Hyder, leaving here last fall for KetIn- Eii,an last fall She began her Alaska career at Nome in 1900 but left there for Fairbanks in 1908 to join the Fairbanks stampede.
 August Carlson, age 63, a pioneer of Alaska, died in Anchorage recently from stom- ach trouble. He was one of the first to cross over the Dyea trail. In the Dawson country 1 he is said to have amassed a fortune, which he later lost in mining ventures. Since his ar rival in Alaska thirty-nine years ago he had never made a trip out of the Territory.
 The recent appearance of an enormous whale at Halibut Cove was the cause of much trouble among the many fish, ing interests there. The whale not only destroyed nets and drove the fish away, but sue cessfully resisted all efforts to drive it away, because no means were found to kill the lleviathan of the sea. More than 200 rounds of rifle ammunit- ion were fired at the mammal and although it is known to fhave been hit several times, the bullets seemingly had no effect on the whales activities.
 Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska, will endeavor to have Congress authorize the extension of the air mail ser vice to Alaska, according to the delegate in a recent state i I1ent.s
 Experimental flights last winter make the extension en- ltirely feasible.
 I Sutherland will endeavor tu have the plan included in bill which will be presented at the { early session authorizing spec. ial contracts for the carrying of mail through Alaska during certain periods.
 Meet me at the Hospital Dance |E New Years Eve. H A COMPLETE LINE
 OF
 GENUINE
 NUGGET & IVORY GOODS
 IMPORTED DIRECT I FROM
 THE NATIVES
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

A heavy storm and a 75-mile gale swept Seldovia November. 27th, practically destroying the board sidewalks and blow ing several houses down which had been erected on the walks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

In the Matter of the Hyder Miner Publishing Company, Bankrupt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

 the 10th day of January, "A. D. 1925, at 2~o'clock P M., at The Office of the United States Marshal, Hydcr, Alaska. Dated, at Hyder, Alaska this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1924.
 Geo, D, Beaumont -,...,--,.,.,..,,-,a.,...,,. us. Marshal, First Div. District of Alaska By T, ". Mcdonald, Deputy. A. H. Ziegler, Plaintiffs Attor- ney. Pub. Dec. 3, 10, IT, 24, 31. 1924
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Late Dawson papers tell of
 he invasion of the town of Mayo by rowing bands of cari- bou, and the residents are busy laying in a supply of winter meat. It is the first time in I ore than 20 years that cari- bou have visited that section of the country, their trek us- ually being nearly 100. miles farther north. ss@ x |
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Annual New Year Ball Pioneer Hall, December 31
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

Cement Work of All Kind1: General Repairing: Odd Jobs 0one-A. Pasco. Leave Orders At Eyder Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

The undersigned holds the receipt of Mr.House for $S9. 50, the total sum contributed by the above named persons.
 (Signed) Max Priebe Advt.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-17

In the District Court of the United States, for the District of Alaska; First Division.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
City Items

Fitch-Jones Co. arc offering theil i entire stock of colored shirts. s2.00 tc $500, at s1.50 to S3.5o. All Tysor or Manhattan makes.-advt. Friday. July 4th will be holiday at the postoffice Postmaster H. F. Erwin announced this morning that there will be no deliveries that day and no windows open.
 Our children's shoes are of the same fine quality as our Walk-Overs for &men and women. Manning's Walk Over Shoe Store--advt.
 The plumbing inspectors report for June shows 142 inspections and Sl permits issued. Home cooked lunches at Croweli's.
 --advt Nina and Abraham Bulgarian have bought out the interest of Nerses Da- rak jan in market at Lee stret. Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order. -adrt.
 The Hartford County Manufacturers Association has taken four year lease on a store in the Hotel Grand building.
 Lunch at Hallnan
 Scalp treatments, La France Beauty 'Parlor.-advt.
 Twin boys were born at the New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Edward Feldman of IF Main street.
 F'itch-Jones Co. are offering their entire stock of coored shirts, s2.00 to $500, at s1.5O to $3.50. All Tyson or Manhattan makes.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
LA WLER NOT WORRIED BY s
 HEALTH BOARD ATTITUDE
City Garbage Collector Believes $50 Day Allowance Is Suitable
 Minimum

David J. Lawler, city garbage col lector, had conference today with Chairmap H. T. Bray of the board of health following published reports that the board was prepared to termi- factory service were given.
 MT. Lawler told reporter today that the amount of money allowed for the collection of garbage, sl,000 a month, is not sufficient to meet the local situation. He said he is pre- pared to step aside If the board wishes to have him do so but he would continue to collect garbage until a successor had been secured. II know I'm stuck, but I'm game enough not to quit until someone has been secured to take my place because realize that the people are entitled to have garbaga collected. It would be violation of a public duty if l were to leave the health board fiat" he said.
 MT. Lawler stated that he is losing money under the terms of his con tract. He believes he could give the public service to whhh 1t is entitled for $50 day, or s1,500 month. He explained that much of the criti- cism had been caused by the laxity of his three predecessors who failed to make collections properly. He has practically completed cleaning up complaints and is now making his collections regularly, although, he says he is losing money because he has more men working than he had been informed would be necessary. In order to care for the needs of the city properly, six wagons and 8 light automobile truck for emergency cases are necessary, he says.
 Regarding the complaint that time is lost by making long hauls to his farm in Newington, Mr. Lawler said that he does not know of any suit able location nearer to the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
.IS GIVEN A PURSE
 OF SlOO IN GOLD
E. ?. Neullann and Vile Honored
 by MethOdists Last Evening

F, r, Aeumann for 80 years leadel of the Tuesday night class al Trinity Methodist church was presented with purse of slO0 in gold at reception rendered him and members of his family at the church hlst evening, Mrs Nenmann was presented with a hand some bouquet of flowers at the same time,
 The reception was rendered in hon- or of Mr. Acumann's h0ih anniversary as leader Of the class and also to his son, Rev, nr, George li, Aelmann of Chengtn, China, who is home on a year leave Of absence from tho West China university where he IS insirue' tor in sociology,
 There were between gao and soo guests present at the reception, Be- sides Mr. and Mrs F.. F. Neumann, pr. and Mrs, George R, Neumann and Mr. and Mrs. Carl S, Neumann, there were in the receiving line Rev. and Mrs. F, F. Nenmann of Lawrence. Long Island. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, John L.. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. James N, Burdick and Mir and Mrs. Dnghld McMillan,
 Music was furnished by tho Every mans Bible class orchestra, The opening address was by Dugald Me- Milan who extended to the Ncmmanns the greetings of the official board of the church. Mir. McMillan took as his subject the Rotary theory of service above self" and told of the elder Mir. Neumann's life of service and self sacrifice. "Reminiscences of MT. Neumann's earlier days in church activities were given by Mrs, E. ]. skinner in greetings from the Phil- athea class.
 Charles J. symonds gave a history of the class from it's beginning. show ing the activities of the guest of hon. or during his so years of service. Wal ter K. Fletcher. president Of Every mans Bible class, told of MT. Neu- mann's activities in that class. Mir. Neumann is one of the oldest mem- bers of the class in point of age. The presentation address was made by Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis. Responses were made by Mir. Neumann and his son, Rev. Dr. George B. Neumann. Mrs. Howard F. Horton sang. Greet ings from the New Haven district Of the Epworth league were conveyed by D. c. Dooitte.