davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Hartford, May 2 Pt-Governor Trumbull has made requisition On the governor of New York for the return Of Harry Francis Noonau, who is held in New York city, an l who is wanted in Waterbury on a charge of non support
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
WANTS NoONAN RETURNED

Furniture for sale, at 45 Forest vile avenue.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Consisting Of $ Ice Tea Glasses. ( Table Tumblers. Gingerale Glasses and one large Pitcher. Crystal color, Fancy patterns.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
LINDbERGH WILL GIVE THREE TALKS
Same Speech to Be Repeated
 Over Networks

New York, Juul9 s1.-p-when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh makes the first prepared radio address of his career on August 8, he will deliver it three times and it will be broad : cast, on three continents.
 1! It is anticipated that he will ad 7ocate the calling Of an information al aviation conference by the league Iof nations.
 r- From the Columbia broadcasting studios the colonel will deliver his lo-minute speech first at 3:25 D. m. (estD for transmission to Great Britain and Europe by short waves. 1t will be rebroadcast in England
 At p. m, again before a Colum- bla microphone he will make the speech for a nationwide network of United, States stations and for trans mission to South America.
 At 10 p. m. he will speak over a National Broadcasting company a chain in which will be combined the WEAF and WIZ networks and the short wave transmittcrs of WGY and KDKA
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Divers to Make Effort
 To Recover Lost ROdias

. Boston, July 31 (UP)-Commer- cial divers were to descend to the bottom of the sea off Scituate today in efforts to recover bodies of the crew of the Tanker Pinthis. sunk by the Steamer Fairfax last June 10 in . collision that resulted in 49 deaths.
 After coast guard and naval au- thorities stated that it was not their duty to recover the bodies. officials of the Merchants and Miners Trans portation company, owners of the Fairfax, and of the Shell Eastern Petroleum company. operators of the Pinthis. secured services of a commercial firm for the work,
 Seventeen members of the crew Of 19 on the Pinthis still are miss ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
RAISES UNEMPLOYMENT FUND

Mexicali. Baja California, Mexico, July 31 P1Governor Jose Maria Tapia today announced an 'unem- ployment fund of 100000 pesos was being raised to provide for 800 Mexican laborers. He said the. had been idle here for several months due to United States immigration restrictions and to curtailment of cotton acreage in Mexico.
 The governor. as head of an in- dustrial committee composed of MexlcaI business men, said he would donate one-fourth of his sal ary to the fund during the crisis, and asked other government en- ployes to give eight per cent of their salaries.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Local Girls Enter
 Polish Beauty Contest

Miss Mary Walicki, daughter o1 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Walicki of el { Broad street, and Miss Mary anC Sophie SamoleUicz, also of Broac street. are entered in a nationa beauty and popularity contest which IS being promoted by the Nowy York
 The contest, which is exclusively open to girls of Polish extraction will come to a close within month and among the prizes which will be awarded are trips to Europe and Bermuda.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Indian Peace Delegate
 Sees Mahatma Gandhi

Poona, India, July 31 LP) M. Jayakar, emmissary of peace. today had a two-hour interview with Ma hatma Gandhi in Yeroda prison.
 When he came out he was heav- fly wrapped in blankets and ap- parently was i'll with a high fever. He said he hoped. however, to see q Gandhi again tomorrow.
 Jayakar and Sir lei Bahudar Sapru interviewed Gandhi earlier this week in an attempt to obtain q compromise in the civil dis obedience movement for indepen- dence Later they went to Allaha bad to interview the Pandits Motilal Nehru and Jawarhalal Nehru.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Lady Owen, French born wife of Sir Theodore Charles Owen. Spot and wounded in Versailles. France, wife of Dr. Paul Gastuad, French radio lcgist. in the climax of a triangular
 drama.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Headslzes for Children, Misses and GroWnups. Solid pastel colors. stripes and col ored novelty Weaves. Regu- lar 69c value.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

A variety Of items in this special group. Not all sig g. or Colors in each style, but a very good choice in all 10 choose from, Values up to Sl.95 each.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Nckernick Cotton Lingerie EXTRAORDINARILY PRICED AT

A group of such fine Undles. Every Garment is we'll nade and sold for much money Mostly flesh color. Not all sizes in each style.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Size S1x99, Choice of heavy bleached muslin or firmly woven brown sheeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

In smart stripes and all over patterns. A large choice to choose from. Regular s1,50 value.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Pure white linen Huck Towels. Hemstitch fin ish with narrow color ed stripe borders. Size 1SX34.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Soft flowing printed silk Chifons q and smart dainty floral washable D svelda Chiffons, on soft past, or dark grounds. Values to 19S.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

\ group of odds anl ends taken from our regular stock. In Gob- lets, Sherbets, Cock tails. Wines, etc. Crys- tai and color.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

A complete line of all sizes Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Knives, Forks, etc. from th. maker Of the famous Con- munity line.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Beautiful new soft summer prints, on light or dark grounds. Florals and smart polka dot designs. Choice of Cheney, Truhu, Mallinson, and other well known qualities. Values to S2.95 yard. 40 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

Copies Of many famous subjects
 In country and floral garden. Size 16X24. All framed in T. inches moulding in polychrome patterns. Former, prices to s3.4s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
H0UOW Log Gives
Up Il Nice BOuntu

History tells of those who trekked
in the wilds and dug in the ground in
search for gold. Many leave the coun-
try and go to the city in quest for
the same subsistence of human flesh
but VIM. Kalsbek of Sandstone, came
forth several dollars richer in bounty
money from his short tramp into the
woods near that village Sunday morn
ing after bagging mother wolf and
seven little cubs in hollow log
Mr.. Kalsbek has lived in Sandstone
for many years and is employed in the
quarries there. He has always been
a lover of the out-of-doors and the
find Sunday while reWarding him
handsomely possibly would not have
been so easy for any one whe is not
camparably versed in the ways of ma
ture and her beasts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
Civil Var Veteran Enjoys
Good Health at Age of So
James Gardner Served IN Pen,,syl-
Uania Infantry; Came to Pine
City IS Years Ago.

Though 96 years old, James Card
ner, a Civil war veteran who lives
in Pine City village. is still in good
health, and relatives and friends
gathered at his home recently to do
him honor on his birthday.
Mr.. Gardner was born on April 2.
1884, in Canada where he spent his
childhood and was in the U. S. Navy
Is years before the Civil war. He
entered the war from Pennsylvania.
being a member of Company A. Goth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. FIT
teen years ago he came to Pine City
to retire and has since resided there,
coming from North Branch where he
had farmed.
On his 96th birthday Mrs. Gardner
served a bountiful 6 o'clock dinner
to all the guests, which included two
daughters, Mrs. Walter Schultz and
her daughter, Dorothy. from the Pine
City vicinity, and Mrs. Francis Van
Malta of Brook Park; and the follow
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
BARN, CALVES
BURN SUNDAY
Raging Forest Fire Sweeps
Disaster to Danforth
Farmer.
Fires In Eastern Pine Coun-
ty Burn Many Acres
of Brush.

Starting from an unknown source,
a fire which swept over the hill and
onto the farm home of Teddy Ryd-
berg ~ miles southeast of Askov
Sunday afternoon at about lao O'Clock
destroyed the barn, two heifer calves,
police dog and some machinery.
Mr. Rydberg who had occupied the
farm only two weeks was in the house
when he became aware of the flames
approach and barely had time to rush
to the pasture to cut the wires and
free other stock before the fire was
upon him travelling on the crest of a
northerly wind.
AS soon as neighbors were aware
of Mr. Rydberg's misfortune they
rushed to the scene and by united ef-
forts prevented the fire from doing
other damage except to burn about
one-haf mile of county snow fence
which was piled in the barn yard and
which by it's intense heat almost ig.
nited the house and wood pile.
Mr.. Rydberg had only few days
before finished hauling all his hay
into the barn preparatory to the
springs work and its loss will cause
him to purchase more. The farm
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
COUNTY GETS 9
NEW CITIZENS
Papers Granted Tuesday; Four are
From Sweden, Two From Ger
many; Program Given.

Nine residents of Pine county be-
came citizens of the United States
Tuesday afternoon at the naturaliza-
ton hearing in the court house at
Pine City. A. T. Hunter of st. Paul,
was the examiner. There were
twelve applications for citizenship pa
pers but three were continued.
In the absence of Judge Alfred p.
Stolberg of Center City, Judge A. B.
Gislason of Minneota, presided He
made few remarks on the import
ance of good citizenship. loyalty to
country and enforcement of the law.
A short program had been arranged
and was carried out by the American
Legion and Auxiliary Of Pine City,
the Leon Heath Post No. 81. Attorney
M. B. Hurley, was chairman of GER
emonies and Mrs. Emma Gum Per-
kins, chairman of the Americaniza-
ton committee of the Auxiliary. pre-
sented each of the new citizens with
q silk flag and added appropriate
words. The program began with the
singing Of America and ended with
the singing of Star Spangled Banner
by all.
The nine new citizens are as fol-
lows, the name Of the party being
given first, then the Pine county adj
dress, and the name of the country
from which he or she came:
Andreas John Marudas, Hinckley,
Greece
Carl Wahlberg. Braham, Sweden.
Hildur Anna Wickman, Sandstone,
Sweden.
John Smayda, Hinckley. Czechoslo-
yak
Aida Henriette Nieboer, Hinckley.
Netherlands.
Frederick Holstein, Finlayson. Ger
many.
Frederick Bartheidel. Pine City.
Germany.
Sigrid TERESA Anderson. Sandstone.
Sweden.
Inga Marie seabloom, Hinckley.
Sweden
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
MWdA(hQtonL Letter
BY " NDaley

barrassing in throwing their support
to the incumbent and then find that
another partisan had won the nomina-
ton. The handful of so-called "in-
surgents" characterized as Sons Of
the Wild Jackass" are still smarting
under the Moses attack and caused the
New Hampshire Senator no end Of
embarrassment thereafter. Moses
may return when the campaign trou-
bles are smoothed over. He will prob
ably find himself confined to cam
paigning in the East and not in the
peeved West. The Democratic COM
mittee likewise has problems which
time alone will unravel. They have
found that the sore spots of the bitter
party split in 1928 have not entirely
healed
Just at time when there is a
disposition to. play down the unem-
pleyment situation, quaint European
custom comes along to breakup the
well laid plans. May / has been de-
signated for years as the day OF pub
lfc demonstrations for labor agitators
throughout the world. Little atten-
ton has been paid to these temporary
uprisings in this country on May Day.
There is no secret made of the fact
that the professional agitators are
counting heavily ON present business
depression which has taken at least
three million persons from gainful
employment. Federal agents who
have been watching the activities Of
CONTINUED on Pago o
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
CHAS. BOECKMAN
HAS BIG FIRELOSS
Rock Greek Farmer Loses House and
Barn; Temporary Buildings
are Provided.

Chas. Boeckman and his family who
early last Thursday morning are now
domiciled in a temporary dwelling
house which was moved onto the farm,
4 miles south of Pine City, and one
mile north of Rock Creek, the day
after the fire. They are also busy put
ting up temporary quarters for the
cattle. The two chicken houses on
the place were saved from the fire.
The residence which was burned
was good substantial structure 24x32
and the barn was 36x60. A lean-to
on the barn which contained an auto
mobile and all the farm machinery,
also went up in flames. 1t was 1Sx60.
The loud and continual barking of
the faithful dog on the place aroused
Mr.. Boeckman shortly after midnight.
He got up to investigate and found
the barn aflame. The fire department
from Pine City was Immediately
called and they were soon on the
scene playing heavy stream of water
on the barn. getting the water supply
from the well on the place. but this
was soon pumped dry. and the flames
also spread to the house laying it in
ruins. Twenty head of stock were
saved from the barn by the quick
work of Mr.. Boeckman and his chill
dren but four head of cattle and one
horse could not be gotten out. Some
OF the household furniture was also
saved. The total loss was something
over $1,000. a good share of which
was covered by insurance.
Between so and IS of.the neighbors
gathered at the Boeckman place the
next day TO help clean up and erect
temporary buildings for which the
Boeckmans are very thankful.
While cleaning up. box cont tain
ing some old lime was found under
the hay barn. On top of the box was
some straw and then the hay. The
lime must have been there for twenty
years or more but on investigation il
was found to be still alive and con-
tanning heat 1t is thought that the
fire may have started from this The
Boeckmans have lived there IL years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
KERRICK BANKER
CALLED BY DEATH
John Walter Tanquist Succumbs to
Pneumonia Tuesday Follow.
ing Short Illness.

The kerrick community was sad
dened Tuesday by the death of John
W. Tanquist, 81, cashier of the Ker-
rick State Bank. Mr.. Tanquist had
suffered eight days with an attack
of pneumonia which gradually weak
ened his constitution until the advent
of death.
John Walter TanQuist was born on
June IS, 1893 the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Tanquist and came to kerrick
from ST. Paul about ten years and SIX
months ago and accepted the posi-
ton in the bank which he held until
the time of his death. He was mar
ried to Miss Olive Carlson of Kerrick,
to which union was born two chill
dren, Olive Jean aged and John
Richard aged months, who survive
the father as does the mother and
wife, together with other relatives
including his mother, Mrs. ]. P. Tan
auist of ST. Paul; two brothers, H. E.
and c. H. Tanquist; three sisters, Mrs,
A. F. Anderson of Hibbing, Mrs. N. H
Allen, St. Paul; and Mrs. A. Chilsrom
of Hartford, Wis. His mother and
brother, H. E. Tanquist. were at the
bedside at the time of his death.
Mr. Tanquist was loved by his in
innate friends for his sterling quail
ties. He was known in and out OF
the community for his honest and
straightforward style of transactine
business and had a cheerful word for
every one in his proximity. His loss
will not only be felt by his family
but his business associates. Jas. H
and w. P. Hogan will miss him and
his place will be difficult to fill.
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

scopes through which new planet
was recently discovered. Mr.. Eundfn's
father, a famous lens manufacturer.
came to this country from Sweden in
1873 and was placed in charge of the
lens department of Alvan Clark &
Sons. Cambridgeport, Mass. After
his death, Robert Lundin succeeded
him. The Swedish-American lens
manufacturer is an honorary men,
Der of several famous scientific so
cieties in the United States as well as
in various European countries.
A Knight on Wheels.
Jacob Jensen of Horsens. Denmark,
arrived a few days ago in San Fran
cisco from Japan. Where 1t is nee
essary for him. he travels by boat,
but otherwise he has undertaken to go
around the world on his bicycle He
left Denmark early in February of
last year, wheeling his way through
many European countries, Asia Minor.
India, Siam, China, Siberia and Japan.
He has now started on his cross-coun-
try bicycling trip through the United
States. and expects to be back in
Denmark some time in August
Received With Ovation.
Sonia Henie. Norwegian 17-year old
world amateur skating champion who
successfully defended her title in this
country a few weeks ago. returned
last week to her home in Oslo More
than 10000 people gave her an en-
thusiastic ovation as she alighted
from the train. and before she was
Continued ON Page y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17

Washington, April 16-The Senate
will make its supreme effort this year
to purify politics and restrict the
buying of seats in their exclusive
chamber A special committee on
senatorial campaign expenditures is
already scanning the Illinois pri-
maries and giving close attention to
vania. 1t is expected that with this
committee policing campaigns in
thirty-five states, dealing only with
senatorial contests, that its influence
well be far-reaching. The practical
politicians caring more for turning
out the vote than for principles do not
take kindly to this official prying COM
mittee. Protest is made without the
expenditure of large sums of money
it Is almost impossible to arouse the
voting public from their apathy re-
garding public men and questions Of
the day.
The Senate Republican Campaign
committee has an unenviable task in
clearing up the Misunderstanding as
to how 1t proposes to function in the
forthcoming contest for 35 seats in
the United States Senate. Senator
Moses. the chairman, VIGOROUSLY a
"wise-cracker." with sharp tongue.
relieved the tension somewhat by leav-
ing for an extended European trip.
but left q hmotty problem for his COM
mittee. The committee insists that
| it will refrain from participation in
the primaries because IL would be en-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
E. T. HOGAN FILES
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

The office of county sheriff got an
Hogan Of Belden. filed for that posi-
ton subject to the will of the voters
att the Primary election on June
10th. This makes three candidates in
the field. Claude o. Daniels of Pine
City. fled first, then Lenard Lund of
Bruno, and now Mr.. Hogan. Fred
Degerstrom, the present incumbent.
will soon file also.
Mr.. Hogan has resided at Belden
for about twenty years. where he is
owner and operator of a saw mill
and has done much logging. He also
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
BIG MEETING
HERE TUESDAY
Partridge Farm Unit Will
be Presented With
Trophy.
County Cow Testing Asso-
citation Members to Get
Diplomas.

A>meeting that is predicted to bring
together a large number of people
from all over Pine county is being
sponsored by the Partridge Farm
Bureau unit and will be held in the
Askov D. B. S. hall Tuesday evening,
April % at s o'clock. An elaborate
program is being arranged and mu-
steal talent from Cloquet will be
present to render entertainment along
with the schedule of speaking.
One feature of the meeting will be
the presentation of the Northeastern
Minnesota Farm Management trophy
Ito the Partridge unit for having won
first place in the 192s-29 project.
Fred Vibert, of the Minnesota Power
& Light Co. of Cloquet, will make the
presentation of the award which is
being given by his company.
Berry Akers, of the st. Paul Farmer
will also be among the speakers pres
ent and will make the presentation of
Herd improvement association diplo-
mas to members of Pine county COW
testing associations who owned herds
during the last testing year which
averaged 800 pounds of butterfat or
over. Incidentally, in the final aver
age of the COW testing associations
OF the state of Minnesota it was found
that the Askov group had the greatest
number of 300-pound herds which i'm
plies no little honor and vouches for
the solidity of the dairy industry in
this section.
During the meeting Mr.. Akers will
also present six gfadiolus bulbs free
to All garden club members residing
in the county.
1t is expected that representatives
of several northwest newspapers and
farm papers will be present at the
meeting and the committee in charge
extends cordial invitation to every
one in Pine county to be present to
enjoy the program and help to make
it an outstanding one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-17
G|SLASON Is
ON THE BENCH
Judge StO1berg is With His
Aged Mother Who
is Very Ill
Won SChenk-Dr. bred e e
Case Still Being Heard;
Much Testimony.

On account of the serious illness
of the mother of Judge Alfred p.
Stolberg, who is up in the eighties
and resides at Harris, district court,
which was in session at Pine City.
was adjourned last Thursday night
until Tuesday morning. Judge Stol-
bergs mother is still low so Judge
A. B. Gislason of the Ninth district,
out in Lyon county, came here to pre-
side in the Nineteenth district Tues
day.
In the case of W. c. Kitzman of
Duluth, VS.. VIM. O'Daniels of Pine
City. the jury was out six and one
half hours, reporting after II o'clock
Thursday night. Kitzman, the plain
tiff, sued for damages of 81, $50 on &C
D.. count Of an automobile accident in
Pine City village last November.
This was reduced to an even $1,000
before the case started. The defend
ant put in a counter claim for $3.50
which was reduced to S485 before
given to the jury. A verdict was rem
dered in favor of the plaintiff, allow
ing him $500.
The court dismissed the case of
Efraim j. Peura of Finlayson, as spec
ial administrator of the estate of
Hilma Peura VS.. DR.. e. L. Stephan of
Hinckley. The case was tried last
fall but the jury disagreed then. The
plaintiff was suing for $500. Lam
son & Reinhold, Hinckley, and NJ. B.
Hurley, Pine City. were attorneys for
the defendant.
Jens Evenson was arraigned on a
liquor charge and entered a plea of
guilty. He was given a sentence of
60 days in Jail and fine of 5000. In
default of fine he must serve an ad-
ditional rs days.
The court cases of Markville State
Bank by A. ]. Veigel. commissioner
OF banks. VS.. NJ. Bulls, Sandstone
and E. T. Hogan, Belden, have been
continued till July.
In the case of Karl r. Won Schenh
Continued on Page 1O)